The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 6

KINCAID TELLS HOW ~ VETERANS CAN GET ~ STATEASSSTANCE Relief Commission Takes First Step to Relieve Disabled and Unemployed. ALBANY, April 13.—First steps for the relief of disabled and unemployed World War veterans of New York Btate, under provisions of the Swift- Brundago’ act, signed yesterday by Gov. Miller, were taken to-day at « meeting of the Veterans’ Relief Corn- mission, created by the act. The new law has made available $1,000,000 for the immediate relief of veterans who ome within tts provisions. The commission in charge of the + administration of the law includes Adjutant General K. Leslie Kincaid, Chairman; Attorney General Charles D. Newton and Comptroller James A ‘Wendell, After the meeting Adjutant General Kincaid pointed out that there was an opportunity for patri- otic service by 150 district deputies, one for each assembly district, who will serve without pay. As noon as these deputies have been appointed, the administration of the Jaw will be begun. “It is,my particular desire,’ said Gen. Kincaid, “that the World War Veteran be well informed as to the conditions which he must meet before the funds now available can be paid him. “In the first instance, it is neces- ary that he show to the Deputy Commissioner of the assembly district where he resides that he was @ resi- @ent of New York State on April 11, 1922, that he served in the military or naval forces of the United States g@ome time between April 6, 1917, and Nov. 11, 1918, and that he was hon- orably discharged from such service. “In addition, it must be conclu- sively shown that he is suffering from a sickness or disability incurred during his service or as a result thereof, and that at the time of mak- ing application he has been out of regular employment for a period of two weeks “It is forbidden that the ex soldier be a recipient from the Fed eral Government of $80 per month in compensation, ff without depend ents, or $45 a month, If possessing the same, if his claim is to. be sustained. It will be further neces sary tha: the glependent claims 'x established.” The Adjutant General also pointed out that under the present law the burden of proof is upon commanders of American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts for the certifica- tion of claims and prompt payment sect 5A | ARBUCKLE FREED PLANS COMEBACK Took Jury but One Minute to Acqyit; Pictures to Be Shown Again. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.4 verdict of acquittal was returned by a jury last night in the third trial of Roscoe C. (‘Fatty’) Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, mo tion picture actress. The jury took but one minute to reach a decision, A “Fatty Arbuckle picture will be released within thirty days by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, according to announcement of Adolph Zukor, President of that corporation, made following news of the acquittal of Arbuckle, ia ER a aE GOVERNMENT TO OPPOSE RETURN OF JACK’S BOOZE Motions to Ne Heard by Jndge Mack Next Monday. Arguments in favor of and against a motion to restore to John Dunstan liquor yalued at $100,000 seized in a raid on Jack's restaurant at 48d he can Sixth Avenue on the 6th will be heard in the Federal District Court by Judge Mack next Monday ‘The date was set to-day. Although Dunstan was acquitted by a jury yesterday of conspiring to vio- late the Volstead Act, there are still information on file in the District At- torney's office against William Dun- stan, his son! John Toner, his night manager, and Jack's, Inc. The Gov- ernment will oppose the return of Dunstan's liquor until these cases are disposed of. LOSES 25 POUNDS IN TROT TO BOSTON “Human Locomotive” Makes 't in 50 Hours, Wearing Out 2 Pairs of Moccasins, BOSTON, Mass., April 13.--Sam- uel A, Johnson, “the human loco- motive," steamed down School Street and took the city hall stair- way leading to the Mayor's office two-at-a-hop, having dogtrotted the 256 miles from New York City in less than fifty hours and thus won a prize which he said ts $6,000. Johnson left Broadway Monday, Monday night he trotted up to New Haven, and after a night's sleep started again, continuing north to New London. He next hit Provi- dence, and came directly from there. Starting Bostonward, he weighed in at 152, but had lost twenty-five pounds when he arrived here. He said he wore out two pairs of moceasins on the jaunt. He at- tributes his stamina to a heavy con- sumption of milk and poached engs. — WILMER SLATED TO HEAD REVENUE AGENTS HERE WASHINGTON, April 13.—Appoint- ment of J. ©. Wilmer, Internal Revenue Agent in charge at Baltimore, to be Supervising Internal Revenue Agent at New Y wis understood to-day to practically decided upon by the Treasury. Annee AGREES NOT TO WED IN TERM, IF ELECTED ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 13.—A prom- ise she would not marry during her term in office, if elected, is included in the platform of @ young woman who has filed papers as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace in St. Joseph. She is Miss Roberta Birming- ham, seeking election on the Demo cratic ticket. see SL BURIAL OF CAPT, DEVANNEY. Funeral services for Capt. James Do- vanney, formerly In command of En gine Company No. 286, Glendale, were held to-day in St. Saviour's Church. Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery. Capt. Devanney, who died last Monday, lived at No. 555 10th Street, Brooklyn, and was a member of the Fire Depart- ment for twenty-six years. He {s sur- vived by a widow and one son. Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street —N. Y. Takes pleasure in announcing that THE MATERNITY CENTER ASSOCIATION A Generous Percentage of the Sales Made on Our Fourth Floor Established 1879 will receive LILIPUTIAN BAZAAR—GIRLS' and JUNIORS’ DEPT. ARMY INSIGNIA IS ILLEGAL FOR POLICE National Defense A. Probivits Weartng Any of U.S. Unitor Commissioner Knright has Issued an order that supertor officers of the Po: Nce Department shalt wear insignia sin: ilar to that of United States Army offi- cers, beginning with the “police parad on May 6 When this order was called to the at- tention of the War Department in Washington yesterday, officials. there said that wearing such insignia was « violation of Section 126 of the Nationa! Defense Act of 1916, which sets forth that only an officer or enlisted man of the army, navy or marine corps shall wear the naval, military or marine corps uniform or any distinetive part of it. “Use by police officers,” it was said at the War Department, “clearly does not come within the provisions of the act and is unlawful.”* —____ EXTINGUISHED ‘FIRE BREAKS OUT ANEW Second Blaze in Fourteen Hours Occurs in Five-Story Batlding. For the second time within fourtesr hours fire started In the five-story building occupied by various paper con cerns at No. 25 Beekman Street early to-day. The fire originated on the sec ond floor and worked its way to the roof, The three top floors were dam. aged considerably. THE EVENING WoxLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922, BOOT SHOP 32-34 West 34th Street An Impressive Model at An Impelling Price 310: ERY feminine, very personal in its charm is this pump with its openwork design and delicate strap effect. But to fully realize its fascination you should see it on, and note what grace it lends to the foot and ankle. Shown in all Patent Leather; also with Gray Suede quarter combined with Patent Leather vamp. Decidedly smart—irresistibly priced. Queen Quality Boot Shop Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday APRIL 17th, 18th, 19th HE Maternity Center Association through pre-natal care, proper pro- fessional aid, and good nursing aims to safeguard the health of mothers and babies in this city. We consider it a privilege to have even a small share in promoting such a splendid cause and trust our patrons will co-operate with us in making it a real success. emerge wt Last night's fire started at 5.30 P. M, and after it had been extinguished by firemen under the direction of Depuiy Chief Patrick Walsh, a careful exami. nation of the premises was made and two firemen, it was sald, were left on watch to prevent any recurrence of thi plaze, 32-34 West 34th Street — BONWIT a > Oe = YS LER & CO FIFTH AVENUELAT 38™ STREET Specially Arranged for Friday and Saturday A Special Collection of About One Hundred MISSES’ CAPES AND COATS Twill and Soft Surface Fabrics in Formal and College Types ESPECIALLY PRICED 50,00 SIDE DRAPED CAPES FLOUNCE TIER CAPES BE-RIBBONED CAPES CAVALIER CAPES SAILOR KNOT CAPES PLAID STITCHED CAPES FRINGED SASH COATS NOVELTY STITCHED COATS FLARE BOX COATS THROW SCARF COATS YOUTHFUL WRAP COATS PLAID POLO COATS POLO CLOTH CAPES VAN DYKE CAPES SHORT CAPED COATS PINCH-TUCK CAPES _ Two Piece Tweed or Twill Suits 35.00 | “BAB” COLLAR TWEED SUITS . MISSES’ TWEED, TWILL & COSTUME SUITS Two or Three Piece Costume Suits 59.50 BOUND TWILL CAPE TAILORED POIRET TWILL WITH MATCHING FROCK SUITS BRAIDED JENNY SLEEVECOAT BOX FLARE PIQUETINE a WITH SILK TOP FROCK LINKED COAT TWILL SUITS TWILLCOAT ANDFROCK WITH TUXEDO COAT TWILL SUITS SILK RICK-RACK BRAID LINK COAT TWEED SUITS “i , BOBBY” COAT OF TWILL LONG REVERE TWEED SUITS WITH SILK TOP FROCK BELTED TWEED SUITS BOUND BOX TWEED SUITS Other Tweed Suits in Two or T. ree Pieces, 27.50 to 55.00 STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS Other Two or Three Piece Suits 45.00 to 150.00 A Specialized Group of TWILL CLOTH FROCKS Exceptionally Priced at 48.00 Typically youthful versions of the mode in simple and embellished fashions—featuring all the accepted phases of the mode in tailored frocks of twill cloth MISSES’ DAYTIME AND DANSE FROCKS An Inclusive Collection of CREPE SILK FROCKS For Day or Evening Wear 55.00 Frocks that translate in terms of youth every daytime and evening fashion of the hour. In the favored crepe silks and dainty filmy chiffons MISSES’ FASHIONS—(Sizes /4 to /8)—THIRD FLOOR Y i 1 ' y ' ' \ | Y 1 1 y Y ' 1 Y y ' ' | \ ' Y i ' ' y ' | | ' Americas Foremost Specalists” OPPENHEIM.GLLINS &G 44th Street—New York On Special Sale—Priday New ‘ted Corsets Exclusive with Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Choice Models Fashioned to_ Give the Slender, Supple Lines of Youth Of fine Silk Broche, some with inset elastic gores at top and diaphragm re- ducing front. Lace and ribbon trimmed. Plush front steels. (Sizes 23 to32 inclusive) Regular 10.00 Values 5:75 OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & C 34th Street— New York An Important Shoe Offering Friday and Saturday New Sport Sandals Oxfords and Strap Pumps The Season’s Smartest Innovations Sandals of Ivory Elkskin, trimmed with Tan Calf; Brown Calf with Ivory Elkskin, and Patent Leather with Blue Kid. Pumps and Oxfords of Gray Buckskin Calf-trimmed. Remarkable Values 10.00 Shoes also on Sale in our Brooklyn and Newark Stores VERY MUCH UNDERPRICED Dining Room, Bed Room and Living Room Furniture, Flint Stan- dard Qualities in which the GATELEG TABLE (As IMlustrated) Solid mahogany with draw Fg 1 to} when opened $40 values represented are so 96x48 inches..... unusual that the opportu- nity to buy for Spring re- furnishing affords remark- able savings. Reed Furniture in great variety for Summer homes and sun parlors. Fiinte Horner Gin 20-26.west36" st. “Conveniently near Fifth Avenue”