The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 14

| 14 a ee | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, ALLIES TO GET APPROVAL OF U.S. (President of League Urges Haste in » Order to Decide on German a Colonies’ Mandate. 7 PARIS, June 17 (Associated Press) =Dr. Gastoa Da Cunha, President of The Council of the League of Nations, hhas addressed identical notes to the Prime Ministers of France, Britain, Italy and Japan with regard Wo the urgency of having the ap- Proval of the United States before Mecisions can be taken on mandates the former German colonies. The ‘ontents of the note have been com- Municated to the United States Gov- Rroment, © After summarizing the situation Greated by the attitude of the Amer- jean Government which bas indicated its intention not to make representa- tions at the coming meeting of th: League's Council on the mandate Guestion, says: » Dr. Da Cunha says: “I therefore venture to ask the inctpal Allied Powers to be good Gnough to make every effort to ar- Five at a solution of the points under Biscussion between them and the Wnited States, so as to enable the @ounci! of the League of Nations to Bottle the whole question of man- Great FIND SILK TRUCK BANDITS ABANDONED Vehicle Stripped of Load but No Attempt Made to Disguise It. The truck etolen with $30,000 worth of silk near Cat Swamp, New Jersey, when six masked bandits killed Charles Kosta as he was passing on a motor- cycle, has been found In Hunterdon County and will be taken to Newton to- day. The hold-up and murder occurred Tuesday, and though the bandits had been driving around for twenty-four hours while searching partics watched all roads, they had made no attempt to disguise the truck, When found aban doned on a lonely road near French town it still bore ite license plate and the name of the firm that owns it. Everything in the truck had been re- moved except three Whether these cases were cmpty or contained cheap goods the robbers did not want was not reported to the Hunterdon County authorities No trace has been found of the rob- vers. ails Hronx Parade of 30,000 to Honor Welzmann, About 30,000 people, including 5,000 ehildren of Bronx Hebrew schools, will parade in honor of Dr. Chaim Weiz- n, head of the World Zionist or- nization, next Thurs when Dr. we will be the borough's guest A re 1} committee of 100 will con: duct him to lunchcon at the Later there will be a pt Lyceum mass-meeting at Gates before the next meeting of the Assembly.” PRIZE ESSAYIST HELD AS BURGLAR William Schuetz Caught in Sum- mer’ Cottage in Massa- | chusetts, NORTHAMPTON, Wiillam Schuetz was Frank H. Metcalf, Treasurer of the Farr ‘a Company of Holyoke, and Leon of the Carew Paper Company of Holyoke, after he had bro- ken Into the summer cottage of Mrs. South Hadley Falls, Schuetz 1s thirty-four years old, but looks nearer fifty, well educated He has served prisoi fornia, New York and While serving a term in jail at Westport, N. ¥.,, he won a $5 prize for an essay on Americanism.” aaccaiiaseae TO UNVEIL WAR TABLET. 1) to Mare! Brookly norating Long Island Hn Long Island, Order of American Mechanics, will be unveiled to-morrow at 4 P. M. near the Third Street West Drive entrince of Prospect Park, Brooklyn by a parade headed by a detachment of the Regular Army. Others in Jine will be Junior Order of American Mechanics from New York and New Jersey, nt Order, Odd F jon, Boy and Girl 8 Diughters of Ame n and Sons and Dau Gold Star Mothers will be es- in automobiles, It will be in the proc Liberty. Borough Presi speak, the Prospect Theatre dent Buckner will Hawaiian Canned Pineapple : In a More Convenient Form » Crushed or Grated . «will be made by Boi Riegelmann and others. When baking pies, fixing salad, making puddings or frozen dainties, you will find it much more convenient to use Hawaiian Canned Pine- apple in its Crushed or Grated form. * Like the sliced pineapple with which you are more 8 familiar, the Crushed or Grated is real, sun- ripened fruit, picked in the first few hours of its prime, and packed before sundown that same day. All of the lusciousness and native flavor of the natural Hawaiian Pineapple is preserved by this process. Buy Crushed or Grated Hawaiian Canned Pine- apple at your grocer’s in half dozen or dozen lots; then you will always be ready for the cans to suit your needs, It will keep perfectly on your pantry shelf until vd you are ready for its use, and it requires no fi preparation whatsoever. At the soda fountain, ask for a Pineapple Sundae. It is made with ice cream and Crushed or Grated Hawaiian Pineapple. It is packed in several sizes of Send for our booklet containing many dainty methods of serving Hawaiian Crushed or Rioew Grated Pineapple. AssocIATION OF HawanaNn PINEAPPLE PACKERS 58 East Washington Street, Chicag: 4 . Veen eres CRUSHE Hy) ae ih" ery) +e ones Ma f ‘ ily, } h iy, ‘ii, © "My 0 7 or Ih le Pie—Beat 44 Mary A. Lee, Mr. Metcalf's secretary, at |? A tablet commemorating the Battle of | presented by the Junior) Lxercises at the park will be preceded | ter, I cupful sugar and the yolks: toa cream. Add b orCrushedi iawaiian Pineapple Dis- solve 1 tablespoonful cornstarch in ‘a cup of sweet cream and ack |SUNDAY MOVIES VOTED IN MILFORD Stormiest Meeting in Town’s His- tory Decrees Theatres’ Reopen- ing by 2 to 1, MILFORD, Tune | | Conn., 17.—By a has decreed the reopening of motion pt ture houses on Sunday ‘4 1 di ADMITS HAVING 2 WIVES. Says “Gailty” Confront Him, Both of Fre Gobel « Gobel's wives were | him until hat t Killed Woman, ‘Took Charee. Lawrence Joncquin, a negro, No, 2460 8 Potson, Is vote of 552 to 283, the town of Milford |, When Roth! ; c . fiurriedly. |g LAWYER CALLS COP CRUEL; ARRESTED! a aga | Max B. Walder One in Crowd to Acouse Ahearn of Ill Treating Drug Suspect. Max B. Walder, twenty-five, an ney, of No, 1133 Broadway, was rrested last night outside the Alex- nder Avenue station, Bronx, by Detective Ahearn when he remon- police trated with Ahearn for alleged til jtreatment of a prisoner. He was ) charged with interference, Ahearn had arrested Max Lat junkman, of No, x, on suspicion According to e and ran » Was caught, al hundred berated the detective for alleged ill treatment | [of the prisoner. Some alleged Ahearn Kicked Latersa while he was lying on | the ground Latersa was charged with having a aatersa throw thi ing the chase, articles away dur- They were found later, according to Ahearn, Staite cae Abe Attell Hearing Postponed. The habeas corpus proceeding by which Abe Attell, prize fighter, seeks to combat extradition to Ilinois for trial in connection with the baseball scan- Thurs- dal Was postponed until next isoner at Har ee. The poll Stra: w¥ere HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE AAP RR PO SOTO Sem emerseerer es tasers senns day by Ju Martin in Court. of 1x County to-da tam J. Fallon of Atteil’s cou: iny of the ha d w called for by t eeeeemereeseenneeneneeneeenemsnne we ew ewer wv emewes ewes seers Try These Good Recipes 1 bat cvalksol erber—Strain 1 can 1an Pineapple and add Ss cuptul gar to Cie mold fruit Let this cook slowly for $4 hour,then chill. Boil 3 cupfuls of water and 146 cupfuls sugar together for 19 canGr id tothe I) i ty Pineapple. Mix thoroughly, Heat minutes then cool, "To thi cold , ibe whites of the eggs until stiff and syrup add the juice from the can of fold in lightly. Have rerey ape vine | and the juice of 3 lemons. ‘un lined st. Fill wi oh the oe into freezer Cal yes pineapple bake salt and ice, using about b cuptu tooderate = ‘oarve salt und enough ely pound: n the freezer slowly for the first 10 es, then rapidly until the mixture is frozen—about 10 minutes more. Now wipe the salt from the cover of the treezer and remove ‘Take out the beater, scraping off ail A ine ec ice to pack the freezer solidly. T | | | “Wear-Ever” “ence that you could | Look for the store showing the | “Weardéver” window display. To Save 81 Cents OnThis Hard Thick Cold-rolle Sheet Aluminum We When’you see this “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan and feel the thickness of its metal and its solid, substantial character, you will realize that ALUMINUM UTENSILS ARE NOT ALL THE SAME—that there is a big difference—and that it is to your interest to look for the “Wear-Ever” trade mark on the bottom before buying. If a “Wear-Ever” utensil that costs one dollar were made only 1/100th of an inch less thick—a differ- not see nor tel] by feel- ing of the utensil—it would sell for thirty cents less—a fact worth remembering if you are tempted to buy alumi- num utensils simply be- cause they are “cheap.” Name. . ar-Ever SEVEN-INCH Aluminum Fry Pan REGULAR PRICE $1.30 Any store selling “Wear-l+ cooking utensils is authorized to accept this coupon and 49c in payment for one “Wear-Ever” seven-inch Fry Pan, which sella regularly for $1.30, provided you present the coupon at store on or before June 18th, 1921. "Write on coupon your name, address and date of purchase. on the 19 With this Coupon a “WEAR-EVER” COUPON ‘aluminum Look for the WEAR-EVER cone mee MADE IN U.S.A. bottom of every utensil ee —.