The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 4

] | ! | ona : “COTILLO SCORES A VICTORY Amendment That Would Bar Foreign Depend- ents From Compensation Claims Dropped. (Special From a Staff Corre- . epondent of The Evening World.) ' ALBANY, Feb. 23. Following is a resume of the fatest legislative proceedings af- fecting or of interest to the City @f New York: IN THE SENATE. Mr. Cotillo has won a victory fm his fight before the Joint Com- mittee on Labor and Industry on the Workmen's Compensation law. Mr. Cotillo made a strenu- ous argument before the Commit- tee against an amendment which discriminates against alien de- pendents, It was announced to- day, after a conference between the Senator, Chairman Knight of the Committee, the surety com- panies and State Industrial Com- missioner Sayre, that the amend- ment will be stricken out. This means the parents of a workman Killed in a hazardous occupation will receive compensation, whether residents of this country @r not. Mr. Simpson of Brooklyn has introduced a bill amending the charter of Greater New York by @reating in the Police Department @ Superintendent of Buildings to be selected from the uniformed force by the Police Commissioner, at a salary of not less than $5,000 @ year. ae Mr. Lowman of Elmira wants the General Municipal law amended by providing that every policeman or peace officer serving as a traffic officer shall, while on duty, be in uniform and wear *{m a conspicuous manner the badge of his office. | Orkin’s kc FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4 ANNUAL HALF-PRICE p SALE OF BLOUSES French Beaded Costume Blouses, Embroidered or Beaded Overblouses, Lace Trimmed & Tailored Suit Blouses * Original Import 7.50 Former- ly 15.00 tume blouse. colors and styles. these are unsurpassed values! Many one-of-a-kind models, but all sizes are here—34 to 46. IN THE ASSEMBLY. George A. Dobson of Seneca Falls has introduced a bill re- quiring private detectives to wear at all times a badge or shield in plain view and requiring persons or corporations operating a patrol or protective agency employing guards for any purpose to obtain a State license. Mr. Dobson also introduced an amendment to the General Busi- ness law to exempt from the pro- vision for the licensing of ticket agents of railroad and steamship companies those who represent only one such company Peter Hamill of New Yurk has introduced a@ bill providing that the cost of widening Elm Street, Manhattan, back of the Hall of Records, shall be borne ex- clusively by the city. Frank J. Taylor of Kings intro- duced a bill providing that in New York City it shall not be necessary for a Surrogate to give notice to parties of the drawing of a jury. Sol Ullman of New York would amend the Criminal Code by pro- viding that women may serve on juries, but not make the service compulsory. His bill was drafted by the Women’s Bar Association. Maurice Bloch’s _resulution, amending the Constitution so as to reapportion the legislative dis- tricts in New York City by giving legislative representation {n pro- portion to population has been killed by the Assembly Judiciary Committee. Y (Take off one-half from original price at time of purchase.) Originally 5.00 to 35.00 Now 2.00 to 17.50 Every type of blouse is included, from the sports blouse to the exquisitely beaded cos- t The widest selection is offered in Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and cottons, featuring the smart new At half price, assuredly, oda ced to PLOT PART, HE SAYS par Sa Miss Sassone Expressed Regret at the Whole Business, McQuillan Testifies. Hugh MeQuillan, agent in charge of the Intelligence Bureau in New York, the first witness called to-day for the Government when the trial of and Miss Regina ed before Fede iry. They were lareeny and conspiracy niflan testified that the written | ¢ fon of Miss Sassone, intro- | duced in evidence on Tuesday, was | made in his office. The girl told him, Mr. MeQuillan| said, that Donegan paid her $100 each for confirmation telegrams relating to liquor withdrawals which she took from the office of Charles R, O'Con- nor, who was Prohibition Director in 1920. Mi one was a clerk in O'Connor’ The money given to her by Donegan was kept by her in a tin box, Mr. McQuillan said she told him. Donegan entertained he spent money lavishly upon her, Sassone was quoted by the witness saying. ! “Miss Sassone expressed regret for the whole business,’ said the witness. “She raised no objection to makinc| the statement to which afterward she] swore | Mr, McQuillan said he was given | $6,600 the night Donegan, Miss Seasone, Mrs, Mary Parkins and “Beansy" Rosenfeld were arrested. Asked by David V. Cahill, Assistant District Attorney, if the $6,500 was the money turned over to Mr. Cahill 6.75 Formerly 13,00 GIRL VOLUNTARILY arrest of the defendants was made THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 238, 1922, Prosecutor Cahill read into the record withdrawal permite addressed amined by Thomas J, Cuff, |to the Gwynbrook Distilling Company of Baltimore and telegrams relating thereto purporting to have passed between an oficial of the company and Charles R, O'Connor, “As a matter of fact Miss Sassono| Edward H. Brown of the distilling would have been sent to Jail that |company, who testified regarding the night had she refused to sign an affi- | permits and telegrams, sald, under ginning of the trial, he said the git! wax coerced in erting that her con jnvit; is not that so?" demanded WW. |Cross-examination, that he recognized |' jf Miss Sassone, but never had seen replied the wit- | Donegan. uller, Donegan’: hat is not true. —_—_s—_———— ness, ‘I have never sent a young| cappraL oF PORTUGAL MAY Baa girl to jail in such cireumstances."" MOVED. ‘The investigation leading to the) LISBON. feb. 23 (sett encoun: idering moving the capital to Colmbra, under his direction, Mr, McQuillan (io Tailes northeast Of LAbeon, a8 @ con: said, and he was familiar with the sequence to constant disturbances, says various steps taken, the newspaper Seoulo to-day. OPPENHEIM.GLLINS &G 34th Street — New York Featuring—Friday Women’s New Glove-Fitting Slippers With Inset Elastic Gores Patent Leather, combined with Beige or Grey Suede, also all-over Patent Leather or Brown Kid, Cuban, Spanish or Louis heels. Shoes also on Sale in our Brooklyn and Newark Stores OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G Ath Street — New York Also On Sale—Friday 1000 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises Sale Price 2 A 7 5 Lace-trimmed and Tailored models. Shown in flesh, pink, blue and orchid. 750 Women’s Corduroy Robes Breakfast Coat and Full Length Models Lined Throughout 3.95 Made of beautiful wide-wale corduroy, lined throughout. Shawl collar and patch pockets. Shown in Copen- hagen, victory, purple, fuchsia, rose and wistaria. In building bedding the man- Best & Co. Fifth Ave., at 35th St.—N,-Y. Established 1879 ANNOUNCES cA Sale OF 5000 Pairs “AHTAB” Pure Silk Hose 1.95 The famous “Ahtab” brand, exclusive in New York with Best & Co. Sheer or medium weight ‘hose, of pure silk, full- fashioned, with double reinforced soles and toes, and double high spliced. heels of fine. lisle. WITH SILK TOPS In black, russet and cordovan. WITH LISLE TOPS In black, tan, cordovan, white, nude, lime, slate, mouse, nickel, russet, chestnut, African brown and faon. Sizes 8% to 10 MAIN FLOOR ufacturer has to consider last- ing comfort, durability and designs that attract. A com- bination of these qualities ata cost no greater than that of in- ferior grades is sure to please every prospective customer. For over 90 years we have made and sold only the high- est quality Bedding. Our prices are reasonable at all seasons and within reach of all FRANK A. & SONS Fifth Avenue, at 35th Street—N. Y. 100 FUR SCARFS for Spring Wear SPECIALLY PRICED 15.00 15.00 19.00 22,50 25.00 25.00 29.00 35.00 35.00 45.00 Dark gray Squirrel Dark natural Fitch Japanese Marten Natural Mink . Gray Wolf Ar) Taupe or brown Fox Kolinsky scarfs Stone Marten (dark) Mink scarts (two-skins) Hudson Bay Sables White Fox scarfs, dyed the new shades of blue Stone Marten or gray 5 . ; 75.00 and. 85.00 35.00 FUR COATS AT INVESTMENT PRICES To clear the way for new merchandise, our entire stock of fur coats is reduced. to lowest-of-the-season prices. In- cidentally, we call attention to rising prices of raw skins. Fur coats of this grade will be higher next. season. ARMAMENT CONFERENCE NOW ON SALE A FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS 1922 WORLD ALMANAC Bedding Specialists eet, New York Complete in Every Detail 3 5c Per = aTALL NEWS STANDS AND BOOK STORES an 3 Cc Copy BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, S0c Py ADDRESS: NEW YORK WORLD #2 " " NEW YORK CITY