The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 6

<A rs Pm — CONGRESS FACING ~ ALL SUMMER FIGHT -—OVERTARE BIL Other Pressing Measures Also Will Keep Legislators Busy Into Fall. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, April 12 (Copy right).—The resurrection of the Ford ney Tariff Bill at a time when there is an intense controversy about nearly every other measure of importance has made the outlook for an adjourn ment of Congress this summer very doubtful. ‘ The jam is coming in the Senate, if ‘indeed it ts not already here. The de mand that the Republican Party keep . Stq_campaign pledge and enact a tariff aw will not be ignored by the party @hieftains this time. They will create @ tariff. But that takes time—lots of ft, maybe all summer and a part of the fail. What becomes of the bonus, of the army and navy appropriation bills, the Administration's merchant marine A programme and the regular routine of _© appropriation bills which are ., than ever important this year becau “of the Hmited funds available under the budget system? Advocates of the bonus are trying to Ret an agreement permitting the bo. nus to be sandwiched in between’ the days on which the tariff debate will rise and fall in public interest. The op- ponents of the bonus are hoping Mr. Varding personally will address th } Senate and that the only vote will be one to lay the compensation feature on the table. ‘The size of the army and navy also has produced such differences: of opin jon that lengthy debate is inescapable. ‘The entire influence of the Adminis- tration is being brought to bear 1 prevent “the murder of the United States Navy.” Nothing perhaps is closer to Mr Harding's heart than the Merchant Marine Bill, He regards it as the Kreatest opportunity for America since the Civil War and as absolutely related to American prosperity. The bill will get through the House, but the Senate is another matter. . ‘The tariff debate will upset all cal- enlations, The Senate provision giv ing the President power to change the tariffs without further action by Con- gress will coAsume much time {n de- bate. The chances of Senators and Rep- yesentatives spending any length of time in the fall campaign grow poorer every day. There may be a short re evs just before the November elec- tions, but a good old-fashioned tarif/ summer is in prospect GOMPERS AIDS FIGHT ON LANDIS AWARD Proposes $2,000,000 War Chest to Oppose “Open Shop” in Building Trades. CHICAGO, April 12 Gompers joined Chicago labor leaders to-day in the fight on the wage awari! Samuel mado by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in the building trades {ndus try. Branding the award as ‘unjust the President of the American ation of Labor counselled | labor leaders to raise at least $2,000, 000 to fight the “open shop" which he said, was an outgrowth of thr Landis decision Landis fixed wages of building trades workers with the provision that if the unions refused to accept the decree employers would be justitied ir hiring non-union men, The war fund suggested by Gom pers is to match the sum raised by the Citizens’ Committee to enforce the Landis award epi DEBTS OF LINDSAY GIVEN AS $214,200 Schedules Estimate Assets as $265,100, But $250,000 Is “Bonus."” Schedules in bankruptey of Alfred H. Lindsay, stock broker accused of swindling his rich women clients and who is under indictment, were filed to-day in the United States District Court here. The linbilities asx estimated amount to $214,200, the assets are given as $265,100, but include $250,000 worth of stock of the Pacifie Mineral and Chemical Company, which Lindsay says were promised to him as a bonus. The principal creditors of record are Mrs. Lilian N. Duke, whose claim amounts to $126,600; Charlotta Neil son, $8,000, and Blizabeth Arnold, $20,000, eae LYONS PICKS MACHINE FOR N. Y. CITY VOTERS City Board of Election Disagreed, So State's Secretary Acts, ALBANY, April 12.—A disagreement in the New York City Board of Elec- tions over the type of voting machine to be used in the greater city under the provisions of the Tolbert Iaw, was set- tled to-day by Secretary of State Lyons, who designated a machine manufac- tured at Jamestown, ‘The time for decision by the city of- ficlals having expired Inst night, the Secretary of State was authorized by law to settle the question. If by May 15 elty authorities have not entered into ® contract with the manufacturing com- pany, that duty also will devolve upon Secretary Lyons, aaa ea Eaake OPPPNHEIM & COLLINS EASTER snow. ‘The Baster Show of Oppenheim & Collins will be made sti more atirac- lve by a dinner dance, on next Satur- day night and a tea dansant on Sun- day afternoon, On Saturday night the latest’ warislan eyening and dinner owns will be displtyed and on Sunday the feature will be sports apparel, with every new Idea in color combination and costume from heel to head, each model with an Individual style note B. Altman & On, Fur Scarfs OF SELECTED QUALITIES for wearing with the smart Spring tailleur, are shown (in regular stock) at these unusually iow prices: Platinum Fox Scarfs p $75.00 Dyed Biue Fox Scarfs $75.00 Tipped Sable Scarfs $65.00 Wolf Scarfs { $28.96 Mink Scarfs $25.00 % Fur Department, Third Floor (Madison Avenue section) INIA : Madison Avenue - Fifth Aveaue 34th and 35th Streets New Fork aN A a a cement THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922, Grand Concourse, iss says he strained his eyes oking for a patrolman, When Lon- d 167th Street, Preiss said, est and drove to Town- when -he halted and ow you can get a cop, if you MOTORS 5 MILES TOUCH BRONX TOFD A OP Clings to Auto That Dam- aged His and Then Has Driver Arrested. Preiss of No, 1254 Morris Avenue abl to find a policeman and cause the ur reat of Paul Londino, nineteen, of No 1640 Townsend Avenue, motor car ¢ policeman “was John T. Quinn, at tached to the Arsenal Station in Cer tral Park, who was at 128th Stree and Third Avenue on his way home Willis Avenue when at 138th he halted, leaped to the roadw asked Londino for the number of | operator's license and his name an address: the car driven by Londino crashed .nt the machine, damaging it. Preiss sald nd the Bronx, | a" Londino's automobile had run into the| | rated by Preise. The Preiss said he was running north on Street Preiss declared Londiso refused the information and started to crive Preiss sald he jumped on the away. Only after he had been driven five] running board o: Lehdino's car, which Franklin Simon 8 Co. | A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STREETS TOMORROW For -—Madame BEADED SILK GOWNS Of Crépe Chinois or Crepe Georgette 42.00 miles in the Bronx last night was Emi) dashed ahead to Mott Avenue and io "| won't hav At last he ta! Station 8s al a hh you arr rk to 188th nue, where I left my car,"’ he replied no consented, and all the way the Concourse and through ue, Preiss said, he looked olman without seeing one, saw Patrol.nan Quinn, The police learned that Londino was ting his father's automobile and no operator's license. is Navy Blue or Black * BEADED IN BANDS BEADED IN LINES BEADED IN PANELS BEADED IN POINTS - Unusual Models at an Unusual Price. Iso alleged him into a nm up." ‘ested—just Street and Those beaded gowns that are suitable to wear at once, fashionable to wear all season, and of a fineness and charm not to be ex- oday’s low price . pected at t Women's Gown Suop—Third Floor procurable. Blouses Shirts . Every esse sizes 8 to [8 Topcoats, sizes 3 to 10 - ‘Washable Suits, sizes 8 to 16 Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 10 . . . * . + nt (Sixth Floor) 4.95 to 1.95 to 95c. to 1.25 to Thirty-fifth Street GB. Altman & Cn. Boys’ Clothing for Spring and Summer The assortments are comprehensive in every particular, comprising clothes at prices that range from the lowest that good qualities can be obtained for, to the very best grades In all cases the prices are reasonable. © Boys’ Suits, with two pairs of knickerbockers, - $12.50 to 35.00 16.50 to 24.00 8.50 9.00 3.00 5.50 ial of clothing for the well-dressed boy serena, Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue, New York Thirty-fourth Street ——e BONWIT TELLER &CO jj ES ese eatt ami © ‘ cS: or <5 = ' FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™'STREET" i Introduce the Summer Debutante in ‘‘Bontell’’ Blouses— Tr 1, SUR-TETE — (Over the Head) Reg. Applied For THE tailored blouse of 1922 slips over the head, presenting every fabric and every type of collar intheSummer schemeofblouses. Itstrademark of fash- ~ al ion is “Sur-Tete,”’ its hallmark of quality ‘‘Bontell.”’ Tamir Seneccoe pegs 5 ORS | ST. “73 Panne os SUR-TETE BAB COLLAR SHIRTS DIMITY with the fluted Bab collar.......... DIMITY with real Irish lace... ........44+5 5.00 “Wy PRINTED DIMITY with white flutings..... 5,00 i CHECKED GINGHAM with white flutings.. 5,00 , HAND BLOCKED LINEN with looped edges. 7,50 MEN'S WEAR SILK with fluted edges... .. . 10.50 DORISOIE with cross-tucked Bab collar....... DIMITY with printed tie.....6.. 6.600645 LA JERZ SILK with printed tie......... MEN'S WEAR SILK with tat Se Z ea FUR STORAGE—2% on the Valuation—MURRAY HILL 7300 Repairing and Remodeling at Moderate Prices _ BONWIT TELLER & CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38 STREET. At a Special Price—-WEDNESDA Y HANDMADE, PARIS GOWNS OF FINE CREPE DE CHINE—FOR WOMEN 68.00 CHARMING simple types of 4 Bracelet Sleeves frocks that ingratiate them- ly Slashed Sleeves selves in every springtime ward- Qifed| Looped Panels robe,.made expressly for this shop | J —fashioned with all the deft and delicate touches native to the Paris needleworker. Hand Fagotting , | Hand Embroidery MOCHA, FUCHSIA, NAVY BLUE, BLACK Women's Gowns—Second Floor Og -——j} TTT i A lem af