The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 12

| | ! FIVE DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENTS IN CITY: ~TWOOTHERS HRT Among Victims Youngsters—Triple Crash in the Bronx. Are Two Wight-year-old Harry Gray, No. 334] Bast 66th Street, died at Flower Hos- pital this morning from injuries re- éelved yesterday afternoon, when he was struck at 6Gth Street and First Avenue by a commercial automobile | @riven by Harry Carolus, No. 171) Tenth Avenue. The police were told that the boy ran in front of the auto- mobile in trying to cross the street. Jerry Franco, nine, of No. 419 Bast 106th Street, died in Harlem Hospital of injuries received when he was run down by an automobile in front of his home. The automobile was driven by Daniel Cavanaugh of No. 107 Hast 106th Street, who was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of suspicion of homi- cide. Anton Polanis, forty-nine, of No. #89 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn, died in St, Vincent's Hospital from injuries received when he was struck ban automobile at Bighth Street and Fourth Avenue. An unknown woman was killed by fan automobile on Boston Road, near 169th Street, Bronx, which rammed three other cars before striking her. August Pofhal of No. 4827 Third Avenue, chauffeur of the car, was arrested. ‘The police assert he was driving on the wrong side of the road. James P. McLaughiln, sixty, of No. 218 Warren Street, Harrison, N. J., was killed last night by an ambu- Yance of Essex County Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Mrs, Cella Katz, fifty, of No, 01) West 120th Street, is in Harlem Hos- pital with a fracture of the skull, broken ribs and other injuries suf- fered when a motorcycle with sidecar, in which she was riding, driven by her son Nathan, was in collision at Fifth Avenue and 118th Street with an automobile driven by Harry Ros- enberg of No. 58 West 120th Street. ‘A Broad Street Hospital ambulance, operated by Edward Hyrtle, ran down James 8. Jackson, fifty-two, of No. 169 Klm Street, New Rochelle, at Variok and Franklin Streets. Jack- fon was treated by the ambulance Surgeon for abrasions of the face. hands and shoulders and taken to the hospital. eal teictintonies NEARLY 700 REBELS ARE KILLED IN INDIA British Loss Four When Post Is Attacked, DPLHI, India, Nov, 1 Nearly 700 Moplah rebels were killed in an attack on the Pandikkad post, which was re- pulsed by the Gurkha garrison, The Moplah force numbered 2,000, Qne British officer and three men were killed and thirty-four wounded. Reports of this and other clashes show that the rebels are using artillery. Ono poe captured at Pandikkad, while ve were taken In the operations north- gant of Calicut, pa re DUCHESS PICKS “SPUDS” WITH TENANT-WORKERS Wormer Gladys Deacon of Boston Manages Blenheim Estate. LONDON, Nov. 16.—The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston, is entering with zest into the working of the Duke's Blenheim estates, and Is looking after the welfare of tenants and workers there. The Duchess was recently seen taking her place with the potato pickers. She worked with them for an hour. The cook calls it a seasoning—but it’s a relish, sauce and dressing all in one. MADE IN U. S. A. “At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. THE AMERICAN = # RED CROSS AT YOUR CHURCH, LODGE, OFFICE, CLUB, OR —YOU CAN ENROLL— DOWNTOWN— balay ea" Nely Tanke irondway 120 Broadway. 145 Puiton St. Restaurant, bs Bi Broad Bi, WN NEW YORK COUNTY (HAPTER, 98 Madison Ave. West Side— Bere ER Breet and frosodas: PEAGE CONFERENCE NCUOAK STRKE CALED TODAY Independent Association, “In- nocent Bystander,” to bring cloak and suit workers, said to-day the union members wore insistent upon showing thelr zeal by picketing 4,000 picket posts in the vicinity of the 3,000 shops affected. Pickets will be relleved every two hours and 16,000 strikers thus will have a chance at the work A parade was organized to-day t celebrate in the neighborhood of the Garment Centre Building, Seventh Avenue and 87th Street, the signing up of the union agreement by three firme employing altogether 500 per- The remainder of the 8,000 per- sons employed by tenants of the buildings are insistent on telling the world what they think of this early skirmish victory, The American Cloak and Sult Man- ufacturers’ Association will call a conference to-day of all parties to the strike to establish conditions satisfactory to “nd consumers, employers, employces This organization of manufacturers and sub-contractors describes itself as an “innocent by- stander,” involved involuntarily in the strike, The association Is made up largely of “independents.” One feature of the strike is the daily d stribution of typewritten statemen » Putting your foot down these days often means coming in contact with cold, damp pavements Emphasizes the need for good, solid _ all-leather shoes—our sort. We've a last for every foot and an.abundant va- riety of new styles for win- ter. Down-to-date in price and up-to-date in style. Brogue oxfords. Fancy wing- ed tipped; heavy grained leather. Have rawhide slip cole that helps keep out dampness and “sets off’ the shoe Brogue oxfords. Tan, har- ness-stitched, straight tipped. Designed for wear with wool socks. High shoes on the same last—both black and tan, For rough weather—shoes of heavy Norwegian leather. Ideal for the man who's out- doors a lot. Soles have rawhide sitp sole, *Westpointers— A business shoe on & military lest, “85 Percenters—right 85° of men. Orthopedic eurgeons say 80, Golf oxfords of smoked horse- hide with tan saddle trimming. Brand new idea! Built on our most popular last and equipped with heavy rubher sole—corru- gated. Has a wids extension sole which makes for 4 firm stance even under trying conditions, All, priced on to-day’s re- placement costs, *Registered Trademark. for | | | by the “spokestnen" of both sides, Aa has heen told previously, issue of the conflict is the pleve-work system, will bring about a reduction in prices a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921). The manufacturers de The stand women's garments. ain it lowers the hying Croix, a suburb of Roubaix. axe is estimated at 12,000,000 francs. + Rogers Peer COMPANY Broadway Broedway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave, at Warren at 4let Sa, DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE IVORY PYRALIN GOODS ETC. AT WHOLESALE PRICES Send for Big Illustrated Catalogue paahty sand Por Vaaiingtin Ave, ry OF THE U STA’ H. M. MANHEIM & CO. Wholesale Jewelers 67 Nassau Mipenty, Diet: York oe ee | LILLE, swept the Important textile factory at AE. Lefcourt, spokesman for the manufacturers, assertion that onl system could retait He standing to-day repeat said the manufacturers together operatives working on ment would be raised to 30 per cent. “We do not feel that the American Cloak and Suit Association can do much toward a settlement,” he said. “Nominally independents, the Nov. 16,—Fire last For To-Day and ‘To-Morrow! 450 COATS at $35 Full Silk Lined and Fur Collared Models Worth at Least $65! 20 NEW STYLES Black Calfskin Rassia Calfskin Tan Scotch Grain Black Kidskin Made by Amer Sold Economica the main by the piecework prices be reduced. “with grim termination” and had 40 per cent, of their spring merchandise, “—this Coat only $35? it is unbelievable! Similar coats in other stores are $65!” —« customer. Full Silk Lined Bolivia Coat, Australian Opossum Collar IN 30, Fifth Avenue, Near 31st Street clare it unions lard of Ais i Engine Repairs. led his records of her class in a run at knots over the Rockland, were de- St | abled. trouble leaving Rockland. She had during continued developed early tests y are night ¢ dam- Including the more popular materials, with genuine fur collars of Australian and Black Opossum, Seotch Mole, Wolf or Nutria $35 GARMENT CO. Me., course Monday, put in here to-day, dis- HUGE 16-INCH GUNS | STAND TEST AT SEA U. S. S. Maryland, After Record Run, Puts Into Boston For BOSTON, Nov. 16.—The superdread- non-rigid dirigible that ever took the nought Maryland, which broke all speed = 22 1-2 trial engine after It was understood i ge ete Lolita Aight hit ©f | that one of her engines was entirely out " a ntt 4 “Str ‘ommi| 0 ions, alkene Strike assessment of 10 per cent on| The Maryland took on fuel oll in the) . the wages of all persons returning to|outer harbor preparatory to proceeding, Harry Wander, Chairman of the work on union agreements with| probably to the Philadelphia Navy, Picket Committee of the atriking manufacturers, Should the strike be | yard long drawn out, he said, the assess-/ \pewithstanding the accident mem hers of the trial board sald the tests | woth of guns and of engines in the |run down the coast were most suc- the shops, even though there were Bu Actually. very amall. sub-contractors, gpesstul. The Maryland's big sixteen- strikebreakers to be impressed by the dependent on the protective associa- Finch guns were sald to have operated ion for 88." airtectly. picketing. Arrangements had there- 0m for busin perfectly. 4 eaniint Ca While the superdreadnought took Pee ees Siesta fe) PRS, (to eater fe Im France Witt). fucl oll in the outer harbor efforts | Damade. were made to repair the disabled en- | gine with a view to having the Mary- jand continue her gun and cruising | trials for two or three days more, ROMA, GIANT AIRSHIP, was afloat three hours seven minutes yesterday. Start was made from Langley Pield. Returning to earth the big gas bag struck a and thirty- Dirigible Aloft aT Minates, Bigwent % Hours, NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 16.—America 5 overcome by gas fumes. largest airship, the Roma, biggest Ae air on this side of the Atlantic Ocean, |on the field. tree stump. A small hole was torn in| crew of thirty-five. the bag and two of the crew were | was not the slightest mishap during They were picked up unconscious} 4ld not feel much difference in tie and rushed to the army post hospital! air currents after the ship left the It was said to-day they would recover. The Roma was not materially damaged and will be able to go up again to-day The dirigible behaved nicely on hor She carried a land and flew out over Hampton Roade and the bay. Young Woman Petsen Viatim. A neatly dressed woman described first trip In America, as Mary Rand, twenty-one, wng re- All said there |fused to give her address, ‘was found ington and ying on, the sidewalk at sheriff Streets last night pieces ac- cordiny the police, from fodine was taken to Gouver- the flight. The crew also said they ie poisoning. She neur Hospital. NE single food element essential to health! We now know that many of our inefficien- cies and failures are really due to lack of a health-maintaining element in food—the water- soluble vitamine. Scientists are agreed that with- outy this one food factor we lose appetite and weight and fall off in health. This is why thousands of men and women who are eating otherwise good and wholesome meals find their energy and vigor slipping. And this is also why many have little appetite and remain in a state of lowered vitality. Today Fleischmann’s Yeast is recommended as acorrective food for overcoming these difficulties, for Fleischmann’s Yeast has been discovered to be a rich source of the essential vitamine we need throughout life. Fleischmann’s Yeast is a wholesome, fresh food, assimilated like any other food. Eat it at any for Health is sold. “al bY," cana Is your appetite uncertain —your digestion impaired? Why the food we eat may fail to keep us fit The need for scientifically tested yeast’ Fresh yeast has been proved by recent scientific tests to bea tard valuable food for correcting run-down condition, constipation, indigestion and certain skin disorders. These original tests were all made with Fleischmann's Yeast. Beware of untested P . yeast-vitamine preparations that contain drugs or other mix- tures. Fleischmann’s Yeast (fresh) is a pure food, rich in vitae mine, in which it measures up to the high standards set by Jaboratories and hospitals. The familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label is the only form in which Fleischmann's Yeast time, 2to 3 cakes a day. You will like its fresh, distinctive flavor and the clean taste it leaves in your mouth, Have it on the table at home and try it as a sandwich filler or spread on crackers. Have it at your office and eat it at your desk. It is good in milk, and many like it just plain. If troubled with gas dissolve it first in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Get Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh daily from your grocer or at soda fountains. Send 4c in stamps for the booklet, “The New Importance of Yeast in Diet.” So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address TH FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, New York, N. Y. The biggest money’s worthintown. 20 crisp new stvles in fine full-grained leathers. Most Frogressive Shoe-Makers lly through Their Own Shoe Stores REGAL SHOE COMPANY, Factories: WHITMAN, MASS, Nicho Broadway at 27th St. 481 Tremont Ave, Be Third Av Broadway ‘37th Se. Pe Broadway et Oth Se. oaiataeatee CITY 301 Broadway 108NewarkAve, 1049 Broadway 1375 Broadway NEWARK (Nr, Gates Ave.) 625 Broad St. double breasted with robe, overcoats for walking, of tailoring. 279 Broadway near Chambers As Warm As a Blanket Big, burly great-coats, soft fleecy blanket-back fabrics, all-around belts, motoring, Kuppenheimer Overcoats Of Wonderful Imported Woolens $65 They look as good as they teel, appropriate for all occasions, winter weather classics—the price is unusually low for the fine fabric quality and standard Others from $40 to $85 Three Convenient Stores 47 Cortlandt Street as warm as a motor traveling, business, and sport’ wear. “—- Broadway at 49th Street