The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 6

a ee oe Rk ace . “TURY LIQUOR" IN SENATE BILL SCORED IN HOUSE Constitutionality of Amend- ment on Concentration Is Questioned. (Special to The World WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.— Attorney General Daugherty will prohably be called upon for an ¢ “ constitutic f amendmen ment Apy year 1928, providing for th tration 6 bonded w testimony oot » amendment was de that the fective Mr. Holland gave the opinion that the concentration of Hquor ax pro vided in the Senate amendment could not be carried out by the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue without tr ere in which the cost of tran: the liquor from one w another could be impc owner. But while the law is silent ‘on the latter phase of the subject, he said that the equities of the cuse se of transport- Another would place the ex ing on the Government point against the constitutionality of the concentration provision, Mr. Hol- Jand said, was that in some it might annul contact obliga’ between the distiller and the actual owner of the whiskey Besides the question of the con- stitutionality of the Jaw it was pointed out that ties ly outlined by As! Commissioner — Mi charge of the wo for “instance concerns as rates in cities wher larger portion of the liquor would be stored are much higher than in the rural districts. In. the absence of Mr. West, who is now in Kentucky discussing con- centyation plans with distillers 1 other interested parties, no official statement could be obtained from the unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau Roy A. Haynes, Federal Prohibit tion Commissioner, declined to com- ment on the matter, saying that he had not seen a transcript of Mr. Hol- Jand's testimony before the commit- tee. ‘Mr. Holland gave his-opinions in regard to the constitutionality of the concentration provision as a result of questions asked by Representative Ben Johnson of Kentucky. Mr. John- son declined to discuss the Assistant Attorney General's testimony fur- ther’ than to sey that the questions which he put to Mr. Holland were intended simply to establish a definite understanding of the law. sae deie eel SHOWER OF ROCKS © BAFFLES INVESTIGATION traight rem Cloudwa” in California, CHICO, Cal, Mbrch 10.—.Showers of rocks that fall “from the clouds” on 4 warehouse here have baffled the police and other investigators, ‘To-day J. Re Charge, owner of the warehouse. offered a reward of $200 to the person revealing the source of the rock. While the town marshal and a com- mittee of newspaper inen were examin- ing the corrugated iron roof yesterday, a shower of large smooth rocks fell, sending the investigators scurrying for cover, It was declared the rocks seemed to come straight from the clouds, It is said the bombardments of the Spot have been occurring for three wee JURY GIVES 825,000 TO MAN BLINDED WHEN HIT BY MOTOR. A Jury before Supreme Court Justice Burr yesterday gave a verdict for $25,- 000 damages to Isaac Goldberg of No. 226 East 119th Street, who was knocked down by an automobile truck owned by Louis D. Andre, Fifth Avenue tatlor, at 19th Street and Third Avenue more than @ year ago. Goldberg's head was struck and he has since become totally blind, due, it was testified, to his injuries, f nee east WOMAN'S DEATH A MYSTERY. Lying on the floor of the kitchen of her home, Mrs. Martha Zaps, thirty- nine, of No. 1417 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, was found dead by her hus- band, Edward, early to-day, Police of Parkville Station sent ‘the body to the Morgue for an auropsy as the cause of death could not be p Pooler Zaps sald there was a leaky gas pipe in the _—— ee SHOOTS HIMSELF; NOTE Asks WIFE'S FORGIVENESS. Meyer Lehman, fifty, @ manufacturer of artificial flowers, of No. 637 Broad way. committed suicide at that addresr by shooting himself in the temple to- day, He left forgive him. @ note asking his wife to Franklin Simons Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. S For -Mademasclle (74 te 20 yrs.) TWO-PIECE TWEED SUITS RUN THE GAMUT OF SPRING COLORS a Teventy-four models ee answer “present” to Aa Fashion's voll call of tweed suits. . ioe 45.00 Suits with CoLLaRLESS COATS Suits WITH CURTAILED COATS SUITS WITH LINK COLLAR-FASTENING SUITS OF PLAIN AND CHECKED TWEEDS SUITS WITH LONG BLOUSED WAISTLINE: SUITS WITH ATTACHED SCARFS PALETOT SUITS STRAIGHTLINE SUITS Imported or domestic tweeds in plain, herringbone, diagonal or petal weaves or in hidden checks Misses’ Suir SHop—Second Floor Franklin Simon a Co. cA Store of Individual Shops i For -Mademoiselle THE PROM=—GiRL Regisvation Applied for DIMITY BLOUSE WITH TIE IN COLLEGIATE COLORS 5,00 THE INSEPARABLE - COMPANION OF THE NEW Two OR THREE-PIECE TWEED SUITS. . . AN HonoreD MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1922 In THE NEW SCHOOL OF FASHION ORIGINATED BY THE COLLEGE Girt IN HER TEENS AND ADAPTED TO THE FASHIONS OF HER TWENTIES . , White imported dimity blouses with silk ties striped in college colors; Bramley collar, mannish but- toned bosom and cuffs Feminine Brouse SHop—Third Flor THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. Franklin Simon a Co. , A Store of Individual Shops 8 FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For -Mademoiselle (14 10 20 yrs.) THE FASHION OF THE SOFT CAPE-WRAP 1s typified bya veldyne wrap with caracul Jur collar Extraordinary Values will be offered to-morrow (Saturday) in A Special-price Sale of Toilet Articles comprising Imported Brushes (wood backs) Hair Brushes $1.00 Cloth Brushes 95c. imported Tooth Brushes t : . . Hat Brushes . ‘ Nail Brushes . 50c. - 50c. 18¢. 28c. These prices are actually one-third and one-half the regular quotations (First Floor) Fashion’s newest thought Imported Soap . for spring is the velvety soft cape-wrap—which wraps the spring frock in beauty and in just the right degree of warmth. H Women’s Imported Chamois Lisle Gloves (Mousquetaire style; 16-button length) Of veldyne, in navy blue, black, sorrento blue, ladybird, cobweb gray or fallows lined with silk crépe. AND THERE ARE TWELVE OTHER MODELS AT THIS PRICE WITHOUT : Fur COLLARS’. will be o beaver and silver sale to-morrow at $1.10 per pair (First Floor) Misses’ Wrap SHop—Second Floor Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops is FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For Mademoiselle (14 1 20 years) ADAPTATION OF A PARIS CAPE FROCK OF SILK CREPE WITH MATCHING SILK CAPE 49,50 INTRODUCING A. PARIS SPRING FASHION—THE LITTLE SILK FROCK WHICH SHOULDERS ITs OWN Wrap Boys’ Fite= saLaliLy Shoes (chiefly Balta models) in sizes 21/, at $5.75 per pair Also a limited mumber of Youths’ Shoes (sizes incomplete, but ranging generally from i! to 2) at $3.90 per pair (Sixth Ficor) SSS The Boys’ Clothing Department is splendidly equipped with new assortments of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for the Spring and Summer seasons. o 6, will be on sale Superior qualities at reasonable prices Of exceptional interest are Boys’ Suits in attractive, ial patiannss with two pairs of RESPONSIBILITIES IN THE SHAPE OF knickerbockers . . . $15.50 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, with two pairs of inlaeaeckene, A MATCHING SILK CAPE WHICH ae — . oe eee $20.00 FLUTTERS FROM THE SHOULDERS. Boys’ Blue Serge Sailor Suits «Myo om 9 6 8.75 Boys’ Tan Linen Sailor Suits, in middy or one-piece models, Of Chinois silk crepe,in pearl gray, rust, at «8 «© » © 8 © w © © © Sirol navy blue or black; Jenny puffing gives an apron effect to the frock and ‘is repeated on collar of capes: sléeves. show delicate tinsel embroidery, (Sixth Floor) Madison Avenue - Fitth Avenue, New Dork Thirty fourth ch Chirte- titth Street Muses’ DresstSaah—Second Floor