The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 6

WESTCHESTER TY ‘ADVOCATES MAK FIRST MOVETO.DY Bill Creating Commission Ex- pected to Be Introduced in Legislature To-Night. ALBANY, Feb. 6,—Westchester) County has come to the front very} rapidly in the demand for the big- gest sort of improvements, which in- clude a proposition to make of the lower part of the county a munici-| pality similar to that of Greater New) York and a chain of parks which will! add to the beauty and value of the; great estates of the wealthy residents of the county. ‘The new city is wanted, it is said, as a protection against possible en- croachments by Greater New York. ‘At any rate, this is the reason given im justification for the move by fol- lowers of William L. Ward, Republi-; can boss of Westchester and one of the strongest of the G. O. P. leaders in the State. A year ago a constitutional amend ment permitting Nassaad and West- ehester Counties to consolidate their Governments was adopted by the veters. But this is, apparently, not domed a strong enough barrier against the expansion of the Greaier City. A bill to create a commission of thirty-two citizens to plan 4 county government for Westchester ig expected to be introduced at to- night's session, the passage of which will set in motion the plan of the Re- Publicans and which will be made eftcctive at the extraordinary session to be called late in the summer or in the early fall. Tentative plans call for seven bor- oughs in the county with a city or more than 300,000 inhabitants, Boss; Ward |s the one leader in the State! closest to Gov. Miller and his bills| seem certain to be favorably received at the capital. A ill authorizing Westchester County to spend $10,000,000 for the park project, it is said, will soon be introduced in the Legislature. As- semblyman Mastick of Pleasantville already has introduced one authoriz- ing the State to turn over to the county the Mohansic Lake reserva- tion in Yorktown, which would be made part of the park project. It fs understood that some of the wealthy residents of Westchester are willing to put up the $10,000,000 for the park. (a COUPLE ROBS PAWNSHOP | THROUGH HOLE IN FLOOK Detectives and A. Weisenberger, a Pawnbroker of No. 704 Bighth Avevnue, were searching to-day for “Mr. ant STRIKE DISRUPTS WATER AND LIGHT SERVICE IN BERLIN Phones Also Crippled When City Employees Quit—Rail Walkout Spreading. BERLIN, Feb. 6 (Associated Press) workers and public utility employees. The city was almost without water greatly crippled. The municipal council was negotiat- ing with the gas, water power strikers, while Chancellor —Berlin was practically at the mercy to-day of a double strike of railway and light, and telephone service was electricity and MU Harverd Court, Brighton Beach, was taken to the hospital on Jan. 20. He was badly burned about the head, face THE EVENING WORLD, Michael Collins, Eamon J. (Dail Minister of Home Af- fairs), Kevin O'Higgins (Minister of tered over two children, who were to deal with the new developments in the situation in a speech in the House of Commons orrew. slightly burned. Mra, Mildada, a comely woman of thirty, denied he was asleep and said she had threatened KILLING HUSBAND Mildada Dies of Burns Inflicted by and the hospital physicians are of the opinion the water, in addition to boil- ing, contained potash or lye of some Wite. kind. Following the death of Harry Mil- Sapper a dadu, thirty, In Coney Island Hospital| CHINESE, 70 YEARS OLD, to-day the charge made against his HELD AS BOOTLEGGER. wife of felonious assault was changed prides liu homielde in the Coney Island Court.| And His Nephew Goes to Black- She is in Raymond Street Jail hospital well's Island as Shoplifter, and is now held without bajl. Mildada, a salesman, living at No, 22 Wong Chow and Wong Gee are in trouble. Chow was caught stealing and was Economic Affairs), Hugh Kennedy, |and shoulders, where his wife, he said, Thomas .ones and Lionel Curtis."* had poured boiling water over him a4 | ¢, Premier Lloyd George is expected |" sept. ‘The bolling water had spat- Lavender, NDAY, 12 nail clips and a pair of gloves from fn Sixth Avenue department store, and to Blackwell's Island, the first of his race to go there sentenced or such an offense. en him with the balling water, and inj|at No. 11 Pell Street. A grabbing it spilled it over himeelf, Mrs,|in the Tombs Court and hi WOMAN CHARGED WITH | Mildada was also burned, hail. Gee is seventy and the uncle of A few days ago Mildada went blind | Chow. ————- KING GETS DE NICOLA TO FORM NEW CABINET ROMM, Feb. 6 (Associated Press).— task of forming @ new Cabinet offered to Enrico de fictally President of the Chamber of , by King Victor Emmanuel to-day. Signor de Nicola accepted the task in principle, stating he would give His Majeaty an official reply this evening, FobhUAnHS 0, But Gee is charged with @ still more modern crime—bootlessing. O'Connor and Gueran say they caught him distilling He was arraigned Detectives Wirth's Cabinet was discussing the railway situation with political lead- ers and representatives of railway unions, but not with the National Union of Railway, Workers, which is striking. The rail strike to-day had extended to Mecklenburg and the Lokal An- zeiger, in despatches from Stuttgart, Or kin’s reported that the Union in Wurttemburg, Berlin Government forthwith com- striking union. IRISH MEET WITH. Boundaries and Other Treaty Questions Being Ironed Out at Conference. LONDON, Feb. 6 ¢Assoclated Press).—Negotiations on the Irish situation arising from the boundaries question and other points in the An- glo-Irish treaty were resumed at No. 10 Downing Street, Premier Lloyd George's official residence, this fore- noon, Arthur Griffith, President of the Dail Eireann, Michael Collins, head of the Provisional Government, and others of the Irish leaders met Mr. Lloyd George and other members of the original British representatives on the Irish Committee of the Cab- inet. ‘The conference lasted an hour and a half, but up to noon no intimation was given as to whether an agree- ment had been reached on the ques- tions discussed. The official state- ment regarding the meeting read as follows: “A meeting was held at No. 10 Downing Street to-day between British and Irish representatives to agree upon the procedure for giving the treaty effect. The following were Mrs. Murphy.” a young couple who hhave lived for three weeks in a fur- Mished room on the floor above the Pawnshop, It is believed Mr. and Mra. ! present: “British representatives: Prime Minister Lioyd George, Austen Cham- Murphy can help in solving the mys-|berlain (Government leader in the tery of the disappearance of $3,000 worth of furs and valuable suit cases from the shop. Mrs, Mary Belmar, the landlady went to the room yesterday afternoon to cleon. She nearly fell through a hole fn the floor covered by a strip of¢ oil ¢loth. The hole, freshlyy cut, was about three feet square. Under it was the pawnshop estepladder, eee AUSTRALIA REJECTS THE 44-HOUR WEEK Gabor Unions Defeated tu Pre- posed Cha WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—ReJection of the 44-hour week sought by Austral- fan jabor was reported to the Com- merce Department to-day by Consul General Samons at Melbourne. The Australian Government, the ra- port said, held that a reduction of the working week from 48 to” 44 hours would be injurious ¢o Australian in- dustry. House of Commons), Winston Churchill (Secretary for the Colo- nies), Sir Hamar Greenwood (Chief Secretary for Ireland), Sir Gordon Hewart (the Attorney General), “Irish = representatives Gouraud's ‘Oriental Cream * Fifth Avenue and 47th KAR "The Aristocrat of ‘A KARNAK RUG EVEN IN THE W. & J. SLOANE} OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY WHICH WELL DESERVES A PLACE GUISHED ROOM. 9 reer x 12 reer...... $100 Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. a Street, New York City . NAK American Wiltons” IS THAT UNION MOST DISTIN., we Engine Drivers’ Baden and Bavaria had declared they could not remgin out of the strike unless the menced direct negotiations with the BRITISH CABINET 14.00 Made to Sell to 29.75 Featured in thes for Spring. smart fabrics: Canton Crepe Krepe Knit Silk Taffeta Potret Twill and in these new colors: Periwinkle Mohawk Henna Brown Navy Black ‘Sizes 14 to 42 dresses for extra size Fascinating Spring Modes, most attractively fashioned for afternoon, street and sports wear, showing the new style tendencies —and a fine assortment of cloth women TOMORROW—TUESDAY Another Extraordinary Sale of An Important Special Purchase 800 High Type Spring Dresses At Much Below the Regular Price je Canton Crepe, 14.00 3 . — Lode. BONWIT TELLER &CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Tuesday—Final Reduction Sale FUR COATS AND Y/RAPS Hudson Seal Coats with Natural Skunk 265.00 Natural Raccoon Coats 195.00 Formerly 275.00 Formerly 395.00 40 inch long model with shawl collar; reversed border at bottom; belt to match. 40 inch long model of dyed muskrat; natural skunk collar and cuffs. Natural Muskrat 135.00 Coats Formerly 225.00 40 inch long flare model with self shawl collar, cuffs and belt. Hudson Seal pls 225.00 Formerly 325.00 32 long, inches with natural caracul. Trimmed Muskrat 145.00 Scotch Moleskin Coats Formerly 245.00 40 inch long natural muskrat coats; raccoon collar and cuffs. Canis 245.00 Formerly 350.00 36 inch long graceful flare model of se- lected pelts. Hudson Seal or 9. Mole Wraps a75.00 , Formerly 650.00 45 inch long capes or wraps of fine selected skins. Trimmed Persian 275, Lamb Coats 7.00 Formerly 450.00 40 inch long model with natural skunk collar and cuffs. Hudson Seal 550.00 Wraps and Coats Formerly 795.00 45 and 48 inch long models; some with con- trasting furs. Trimmed Taupe 225, Caracul Coats 25.00 Formerly 350.00 36 inch long model; collar and cuffs of Kolinsky «quirrel. Entire Stock—Finest Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes ERMINE, SABLE, BROADTAIL, MINK, CARACUL, ALASKA SEAL, SQUIRREL, KOLINSKY To Close Out Regardless of Cost 34th Street—New York 1000 Silk Envelope Chemises | | { Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk and Wash Satin Very Special) 05 e ‘ A Variety of Envelope and Step-in models, beautifully lace-trimmed. Flesh, blue and orchid. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Hemstitched and Lace-trimmed Wash Satin Petticoats | 3.95 Tailored & trimmed. With and without Panels. Special] Oe Special | 2.00 Sateen Bloomers OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G Hemstitched and Embroidered. Flesh and white special 3.95 Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets FINAL SALE TOMORROW At the Largest Price Reductions Ever Made | Misses’ High CLass FUR TRIMMED | COATS—CAPES—WRAPS 35,00 Regular Prices ‘79. to *98.° Made of-the finest fabrics of the winter sea- son and trimmed with the smartest furs, Sizes 14 to 20 years. NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS MISSES’ COAT SHOP— Second Floor IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— _, A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO any FIND 2