The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 9

~ HUMANLY CLIMBS -S5FEET AND ROBS j HOME OF $7,000 Detectives Watch Dr. Hel- . muth’s Apartment to See If _ Burglar Returns for Silver. That “human fly burglar who Operated on the upper west side is believed to-day to have transferred his operations further downtown. A thief using similar methods, it has Just been learned, got property worth $7,000 from the home of Dr. William fod Helmuth in the Alwyn Apart- ments, No. 182 West 58th Street, ten days ago. The burglar got in through a win- dow thirty-five feet from the ground 4m the rear of the building. There is evidence that the robber had an ac- complice. The $7,000 estimate was Dr. Helmuth’s. Others in the apart- eran eee nearer the value of the loot. ‘There are no fire escapes on the rear of the building, and the entrance: to the ground floor is barred. It is believed one man stood on the other's shoulders and reached a ledge, then went up the walls by his fingers and toes. Dr, Helmuth, with his wife and daughter, occupies the first‘ two floors. The hight of the robbery the family were downstairs until before mid- night. When they went up they found windows open and bureaus and closets ransacked. Everything valuable that could easily be carried wag taken. Valuable silverware, evi- dently too heavy for removal, was left. Mrs. Helmuth and her daughter have been nervous since the robbery from fear the burglars would come back for the silver, and last night de- tectives were posted in the neighbor- hood watching for them. paneer aass “GOT OUT’ IN ORDERED TO BY HUSBAND. Justice Gavegan, in the Bronx Su- preme Court to-day, reserved decision in the uncontested suit for a separation brought by Mrs. Alice Schultz of No. 158 St. Ann's Avenue. Mrs. Schultz was the only witness. She said her hus- band, Carl S., a manufacturer of dental supplies, after six years of married life, on Aug. 14, 1920, told her he had an affinity and cared for her no longer and she ci get out. Mrs. Schultz, who is tw four and very pretty, ment house thought $40,000 was'‘said she ‘got out.” THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922. CAHAN TALK STIRS GARMENT WORKERS Delegates Still Agitated Over Editor’s Attack on Communism. CLEVELAND, May 4.—The attack of Abraham Cahan, editor of the Jewish Daily Forward and virtual founder of the Interntional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, on Com- munist activity within union ranks iy still agitating delegates to the six- teenth .bi-ennial convention of that body here, Mr, Cahan’s address came after the unseating of Hyman Shelly, a New York Communist leader. Mr. Cahan paid particular attention to those Communists he said were “working for capitalists while mem- hers of the union." He declared they did this because they were disgruntled over failure to gain control. He also praised Benjamin Schlesinger, who threatened to resign as President of of the International, due chiefly to the assaults of the Comnfunists, and suid: ’ “What is wanted now to save your organization is absolute unity. Stick together, bury your hatchets and try to understahd the man who is run- ning your union, Try to understand what is going on tn his soul. He Is not a happy man. He is not sure that it Is possible to conduct your union under these conditions.” This Event Also at NEWARK STORE \i Broad Street and , West Park This Event Also at BROOKLYN STORE ‘ Fulton Street Near Hoyt West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street : Sale of $25.00 to $39.75 Coats, Wraps & Silk Capes Higher Priced Models Reduced from Stock Together with a Special Purchase Featuring Delightful in At the Very Low Price 7 $19: We repeat—These Are Actual $25.00, $35.00 & $39.75 Values swagger sport models of latest designing and including wide flowing capes of Canton silk crepe with caracul collars and beautiful wrap effects for dressy wear. Canton Silk Crepe Herringbone Double Faced Plaids Tricotines—Twills Sport Mixtures Velour de Laines their smart Spring col- ors, silk linings and fine quality, In all sizes for women and misses. Vote in the Motion Picture Popularity Contest and help the Association tor Improving the Condition ot the Poor Almerica’s Foremost Specialists. OPPENHEIM COLLINS 6 © S 2 34th Street, New York ‘ To Close Out—Friday 350 Girls’ Coats and Cape ” 25.00 Tweeds, Sizes 6 to 16 Years Reduced from 29.75 35.00 9.75 Jaunty polo and sport models, graceful Wraps and ciréular Capes of Camel's Hair; Plaids, Chinchilla, Herringbones and Mixtures. Bolivia, PLEAD NOT GULITY OF WIRETAPPING Indictments Charge Four With Cutting in on Tele- ° phone to “Get” Doctor. Warten Leslie, a lawyer, of No, 2 Rector Street; John Sutter, a detec- tive sergeant; James T. Shaw, a taxi driver, and Walter Schmidt, a steam- ship company official of White Plains, pleaded not guilty in the County Court at St. George, 8. I., to-day on indictments charging them with wire- tapping. They were given five days to change the plea and were held in $2,500 bail each, It is charged that the four tapped the telephone wire of Dr. Charles C. Allers, a St, George physician, on the night of Jan, 31, 1920, in order to get information for the use of his wife, who was suing him for a sepa- ration, which she afterward obtafhed. GERMAN SHIP’S BUST OF KAISER FOUND IN JUNK Vaterland’s Decoration Found in Storage Yard to Go at Auction. From a mountain of junk in the storage yards at Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn,, the the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation has dug up a bronze bust which bears the tn- scription: ‘Wilhelm II., Deutscher Kaiser, Koenig v. Preussen."’ When the onetime Vaterland started May 16, 1914, on her maiden voyage the bust of the Kaiser was one of her most ad- mjred decorations. It has been scrubbed until it glistens, and will be put up at an auction of odds and ends of Shipping Board stuff on May 15 at 10 A. M. on the premises. Help to speed up the membership drive for the Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York. B. Altman & Cn. The Men’s Shoe Dep’t specially features, in the regular stock: Men’s Balta Oxfords and High Shoes (sizes up to 12) in the mewest models and most fashionable leathers for street, dress and sports wear at $10.00 to 15.00 per pair Men’s Golf Oxfords in the most desirable models and leathers (including, at the higher price, an English model with special sole) $9.50 at to 14.00 per pair And Men’s English of tan or blac at $35.00 Riding Boots k calfskin per pair Madison Avenue Fitth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets Three Pairs $1.00 4 RNew Vork These are . SHOOKIDS They are all leather. On little feet they wear and wear. Patent Tan Pearl Leather in Elk Sizes 6 - 8 $3.15 2.50 $3.45 B¥err 3.65 2.85 3.95 ‘ave a 4:35 3:25 4:65 a% 7 5:35 425 5.65 The Oxford Tan Russia Calfskin Sizes 6 +8 . $3.85 Bia-11 4 435 wk 2 5 4.85 a 7 8 5:95 Children’s Imported all-white Socks Mercerized lisle, full fashioned. With ribbed cuffs of various colors, CA! ona Shoe Mate Standard of ER 47 West 34*» St. New York BROOKLYN-390 FULTON ST. NEWARK 649 BROAD $1, 2 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WO NMNFRS lj Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. CUT LENGTHS of SILKS CLEARANCE SALE Substantial Reductions from Former Prices.. Lengths suitable for Blouses, Dresses, Negligees, Skirts and various other purposes. The accumulation of the past season’s - business, Prices Ranging from 5c. to 3,95 yard Crepes Printed Silks . Satins Novelty Silks Sport Silks Pongee Georgettes Black Silks SILK DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR _—=—=>==0 Exceptional Price. Reductions -in A Sale of Women’s Strap Pumps $7.85 (Heretofore priced up to $13.50) cc ate acne ea TT Pumps that are distinctively of this season, -with slender grace all the foomotes of this spring, in the matter of straps and two- tone effects. Cuban heels and the high Louis heel, which steps again into favor now that skirt lengths are longer. / TAN CALF PUMPS in four different styles: Cuban heels; one and two- strap effects with either buttons or buckles; one tan and beige combination. BLACK nO ee ee eee straps and black patent leather combined with gray. J ‘GRAY SUEDE DRESS PUMPS in two styles. High Lous ‘heels. ‘Stern Brothers WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET - and - WEST, FORTY-THIRD STREET Men’s Athletic UNDERGARMENTS Complete new assortments in all the desired qualities, "Tailored to measurements which ensure the maximum of comfort. ae ee ee anne nee, Sa Union Suits of . good, strong nainsook; well tail- ored garments ; sleeveless and knee length. Suit: 95c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers — Shirts with half or long sleeves. Draw- ers in if Or stout sizes (reinforced). Each : 75¢ Union Suits of exta quality soisette and striped madras; tailored; sleeveless and knee length. Suit: $1.95 -Men’s Imported ¢ Domestic Golf Hose Very Specially Priced for this Sale at . . . $1.95 Such excellent quality, smartly colored Golf Hose at this price is indeed a rare opportunity Desirable ribbed effects in Grays, Camel’s Hair color, Brown and Green Heather Mixtures with effectively patterned cuffs. Other English and Scotch Woolen Golf Hose in plain colors and Heather Mixtures at prices ranging from 3 Go ws 8X5 6% & $2,95.05.95 ‘Men’s Tan or Black Calfskin Oxfords and High Shoes 'Presenting Unsurpassed Purchasing Opportunities at this Notably Low‘ hice: of ANY $5.50 PER PAIR we a JAIL new, comfortable, and highly desirable footwear, which will tul- fill 2 multitude of Summer needs. . The two. styles. illustrated aborve are typical examples of the various’ models —— a inorgiernents