The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 8

RRA TE Tp 4 - — , " Fata DR eg 8' ; THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922. BANTON 10 CONFER — up to about $80,000,000, which is all the Manhattan ''L,"" coat, and repre- sents 100 per cent. on the invest ment For many years prior to the consideration in estimating the value of their testimony, the court stated, though, If crime is to be punished, evidence from tainted sources often WorRUIZER iH ! 7 per cent. contract Manhattan ON OTHER CHARGES ty citer ‘ arte SPECIAL SALE OF IF INTERBORO DEAL stockholders Tecelved large profits aly Sees ean feat ii tae Aa Every Ghitd Has Some 4 SOON WILL SUBMIT SIKtuL ROLUMON OR rRiote erin Coat Wraps Sport Coats Musical Possibility AGAINST RICKARD occurred on @ day other than that pte ER IP a Poltire, eee. This is the statement of one of our foremost teachers of Which is required to establish the Bolivia, Velour, etc. and Covert Cloth. music. It is the duty of the parent to provide the means >. alibi : for musical expression. The Violin is an instrument that RS. Increasing pleasure as the stu+ dent progresses anc! otters unlimited musical possibilities. ss We have an exceptional variet: of Violins adapted to atudents’ needs | : (S REFUSED BY “L”| “u°s SeraRtmenrs t President and Cabinet still Un- Secrecy Surrounds Conference] decided on Some Parts of 5 . tog D| «To-Day of Transit Chiefs Propagat t je +, ae WASHINGTON, March 29.—Sub ; and Financiers. mission to the full Joint Committee on the Reorganization of the Admin- istrative Branch of the Government of that part of the reorganization plan agreed upon by President Harding and the Cabinet was said to-day to pect, possibly within the . Most careful attention must be ~ to ali 008 17.95 to $40 $9.95 to $25 (Continued From First Page) |Eij3> ‘° “lbh evidence always, he § , > CRAPS AT $35,000 A THROW WAS LESS SUSPENSE, SAYS TEX Jury, as It Brought in Verdict, Greatest “Lot of Poker Faces” He Ever Saw. When Tex Rickard was talking sto newspaper men in the Criminal Courts Building early to-day fol- lowing his acquittal, he told them he had never in his Ufo gone through such suspense as during to congratulate the sports promoter and his lawyer. “This is the happiest moment of .* sald Rickard, as his friends ed with court gttendants to shake his hand, The court attendants finally succumbed and Rickard wea carried almost bodily to the Sheriff's office up one flight of stairs, News- paper men surrounded him, and to Becreey surrounded the negotiations day between bankers interested in £@insit securities, shareholders in the Manhttan "L" and officials and nsel of the Interborough Rapld sit Company which, it 1s hoped bg all concerned, will lead to a new agreement between the Interborough eff4 the Manhattan and the immediate be in pr next wee ‘ xpected the’ plans will be em- n legislation for consideration by Congress. you all, God bless you You have all been very nice to me. 1 do not know any of you personally as you are not sports writers, but you Including Violin Music Stand Rosin ing of funds to take care of im-]| Departments on which agreement y-fifty break, and that] the timo the jury was out, and Case Chin Rest Extra Strings ing Interborough obligations and] has not ben reached by Mr. Harding or any man, : : ok Haw. Tuning Pipes wird off a receivership and his cabinet are understood to in- been happier in my) hen !t came in with @ verdict. i Pipe: Complete Instructor 4 , ; clude Interior, Commerce and Ax? @he Transit Commission has not} oulture, the objections hinging about * « “od into the negotiation or ad-| reported recommendation — for v “And I've shot craps for $35,000 a throw,” he went on. “I didn't know how it was com- Ilustrated out. You couldn't tell, I Splish ALL. WOOL life, boys, I have shot crap for $35,000 a roll and [ was never in any greater suspense than when the jury «} returned to the courtroom, Did you SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance Monthly Payments dof their nature, although uny|transfer of the forest service fro orl " e e , " * a VELOUR Coat Wrap. : s ry on that s taken by the tracts a culture to the Interior D poker faces they had?’ t to say that jury had the Bleev a Tuxedo ieerests must be approved by the|ment and the transfer of the I at do you mean by ‘poker est lot of poker faces t ever | [Pal front heavily em Genuine Old Violins sin Lele i I Markets from the Agriculture to asked some one, 1 into."* broldered. Sik Tas- $100.00—$15,000° Bows Cases By Hill & Sons, Prager, Leather, All Grades Nurnberger, etc. $5 to $175 edmmission before it can become ef ala at sleeves, ‘ou couldn't read them, You couldn't tell what they hed on their minds," he explained. By this time he haa telephoned his wife, who Is ill, of the verdict. Some of the newspaper men, scenting an- reporters pressed him for ails of the crap game in which he rolled dfce for $85,000 a throw, iS $17.95 but all he would say was that it was with a man named Car- stairs in Philadelphia, the Commerce Department ive, Inasmuch as a motion to $F | thew the Interborough into a recei-| BROOKLYN GIRL | -vétship comes up for argument on BITTEN BY PET CAT Friday and the amount ¢ ved by it Beastie Son All Aécessories for Violins will be increased on Saturday oy tro] Third Case of Sertous Bite Within! other story, pressed him for details of a z tapi a Fortnight. nus "$55,000 roll’ ina crap game. He] sm "s FIRST 5: : ' ode -acted 7 per cent, return “y the nis A Pp 7 SEASON'S FIRST STRAW HAT. "Tr ilz Ca | fife three months of the yecr, it inf TH third cage of a serious cat-|aughed and sald he was playing with) ‘the first straw hat, of the season ME KODOLPH WORLIIZER : z ee Pa bite in Brooklyn within the last fort-]4 man named Carstaifs in Philadel-|was seen last night at Broadway and F Ft opinion in Wall Street that inde say egress ett) BB Tis, Stet ah eaten eee 120 West 42d Street Rickard shook hands with all his source of attraction to the prome- ement will have to be rea.hed[ ii, Phat tan | hout delay, aoe tas, Lilla Witching. jinetecn | {tends and embraced them, asked for t he financial interests which are}yenrs old, of No. 147. Lind {a cigar and began smoking. He was hé@avily loaded with Interborough se-[told the police that on Sund carried on the shoulders o: his ad- ities do hot desire a receivership feat had biiten her, She pald no mirers out to his taxicab. When re- Stl less do they desire municipalltention to the bite, which was on her|minded of his belonging: in the opératiop such as is threatened by}rieht thumb, until It began to wche| ‘Tombs, where he has been at night Between Broadway and 6th Ave. . Phone Bryant 8140 PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VICTROLAS HEARNE : ’ Mayor Hylan, It would appear that} yesterday os during the trial, he said: “I'll send ! faye will be a gederal clearing wh of re is MUM Can iene | tO: Cet” . t®& situation before the end of the] Me0\ ie ME date’ ts Report] He would not make a statement re- “te along these lines: the ynatter to the police. ‘The cat was] Sarding his lawyer's announcement, in Or ad O r eduction in the fate of returalturned over to the Board of Health for] summing up, that Rickard was out of gu@ranteed the Manhattan '“L" bylexamination. * the sporting world for good and would thé Interborough 3 — “spend the rest of his life running ; Readjustment of the finances of tho] 4. D. Mo FIFTH AVENUE TO BE POWERS] down the enemy who had crucified and Interborough by the advancement of SUCCESSOR. tuined him." ca#h which will settle urgent debts Jesse D. Moore, Republican leader in ‘The charge on which Rickard was ‘Announcement by the Interborougi.|ihe 13th Assembly District, to succecd | acquitted was made by Sarah Schoen- management of its InteAtion to tm-|Marahal James M. Power, resigned, | feld, fifteen years old. Even the most prove the service as demanded by the] according to word received from 'Wash-| sanguine of his friends did mot expect Transit Commission, ington in’ Brooklyn to-day. So speedy an ending of the case. he Transit Commission is not] St was understood that Moores name} ‘Whatever you do,’ Judge Wasser- unmindful of the fact*that the In-| Would Ko to ate for contirms-|vogel had told the, jury, ‘find a terborough, at the 7 per cent. rate of | {on nay tale De lheda thou’ I sust and true verdict, or your verdict return, had pald to Manhattan stock- fe tonne ppojntment in time | Will be @ reproach to the cause ol + holders up to Sept. 1, 1922, $75,336,-] for Moore to office on Saturday. | Justice.” Since that time the dividends} Marshal Power's resignation, which] The evidence showing the girly, ac- dug, but not paid, bring the total ré-fhas been in the Presidegt’s hands for] cusers of Rickard, to have been guilty to the Manhattan stockholders some time, is to take effect Friday, of immoral acts, must be taken into neers MTEENTH STREET Founded /827 | WEST OF FIFTH - Women’s Tenderfoot Oxfords | , (Grover Make) 5.85 The shoe for women who have trouble with their feet. It was designed to give the great- FABRICS FOR SPRING Offer Beauty for Every Hour as est comfort, and is of soft black kidskin, made . without seams, with plain round toes, low bs ty, and at Most Moderate Prices heels with rubber top lifts, and flexible soles. j g : . ; Sizes 4 to 9, D, E, EE and E E E widths. ‘ Bg W111 8 Imported Organdy 85c yd. White Silks ; Swiss organdy.—a beautiful quality. For morning, afternoon, or evening” 3 ’ Colors of amazing loveliness—orchid, wear during the months from Women s Two Strap ; x rose, maize, apricot, flamingo, rust, May to October, nothing seems to Tenderfoot Slippers o j d blues, and greens among them. Per- have quite the appeal that white al- (Grover Make) ; manent finish, 45 inches wide. ways has. The white silks we: offer i The Spring Assortments of SECOND FLOOR here are most reasonable in price. 4.85 Embroidered Organdy Sweetbriar Radium and : A Pongee $1.95 yd. Flouncings and Bandings All are lovely qualities, soft, firmly In color they match the organdies woven, and the kind that will launder named above—in design and delicacy well, 33 and’4o inches wide. of needlecraft they are exquisite be- yond belief. Sports Satin $2.95 yd. i Flouncings $3.95 to, $9.95 yd. Checks, stripes and plaids, all the de- signs that lend themselves to sports . clothes. 40 inches wide Delightfully easy. shoes, that can be worn for indoor or street wear. They have short vamps, round ty toes, low heels, flexible soles and are of soft black kidskin. RICH DRESS ‘SILKS (from foreign and American looms) eas ehas peesTeEressee sent See Pages 10 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising are now displayed in the Department on the First Floor White and ecru are the only colors in these 36-inch widths. Eyelet de- signs and French embroidery. This splendid collection of luxurious fabrics embraces the newest weaves and designs, and includes many beautiful novelties that are to be obtained only from B. Altman & Co. pawns ssenesannsecagr2ece A Great The REPORTED UNDER ARRIVAL OF BUYERS v ‘THAN ANY OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NEW YORK FROM JAN. 1, 1921. ° TO MARCH 1, 1922 Fy The duplication or repetition of firm names is eliminated in the count of all papers. © COMPLETE MIDNIGHT ARRIVALS, OF OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS are always listed in the second or third editions daily of Crepe de Chine and Satin Crepe . 3.50 yd. Flouncings $4.95 to $9.95 yd. $ ¥ Bs # ! 4 Fabrics for afternoon and evening gowns. Both of beautiful quality. Bulgarian and pastel colorings are fascinating on ecru. and pale tinted organdy. 36 inches wide. OROUND FLOOR Of special interest are ° Imported bridal satins of rare quality and lustre, woven exclusively for wedding gowns Bega and Bending: Homespuns and Tweeds 75 to $4.95 yd. $1.85 yd. Vivid, glorious colors embroidered on organdy, for sports blouses and dresses. Dainty silks and chiffons, appropriate for bridesmaids’ When all out-doors is calling to you, dresses you naturally want comfortable clothes —and correct too—so that you may Vestings $2.50 yd. be off and away with the best of them. Ecru, white and many colors. #8 inches | These homespuns and tweeds are wide. Collar widths to match these found in all the delightful soft colors vestings, 65c yard. characteristic of them. 54 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR via Handsome silks for formal and semi,formal occasions Exclusive hand-printed designs in soft crepes and chiffons; and an unusual assemblage of Canton crepes, sports silks and metal-brocaded georgettes, all of the finest qualities. Madison Abenue- Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fitth Street The World—morning issues. Read The World’s Reliable List Every Day a