The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 12

es MONTES -“avert another SET UP POWERFUL POLITICAL MACHINE Should Be A igslilicated and Stop Put to Their Activities, Says Crafts, WASHINGTON, May 11. — The movies should be investigated and a stop put to their “improper political activities,”” Wilbur I. Crafts, Superin- tendent of the International Reform Bureau, declared to-day before the Senate Judiciary Committee, He urged passago of the Myers resolution for an inquiry of the motion picture industry. Crafts charged that the movies are rapidly setting up a powerful politi- cal machine and already have elected scores of their own candidates in State and local elections. Mr. Crafts said he “has heard’ that the motion picture people elected also a Governor in Georgia, a Lieu- tenant Governor in Michigan, a Mayor in Rochester, defeated censorship in thirty-six State Legislatures, substi- tuted their own ‘Board of Review,” for the Censor Board in Florida and defeated thirty-five Assemblymen in New York who voted for censorship. "Tf it is wrong for King Cotton and King Alcohol and railroad kings to flominate politics for their own selfish pnds,”” said Mr. Crafts, “it is equally “wrong for the vampire queen of the movie to plot for the throne that be- Jonge in democracy to ‘King Every- body and his wife.’ The committee members smiled — apes SAY SCENARIO WRITING IMPOSSIBLE TO TEACH Photo Playwrights Ank Curb Schools. LOS ANC » Cal, May 11.— Scenario writing cannot be taught, according to the Photo Playwrights’ League of America, which has asked Will H. Hays, who is termed by the league “the Czar of the Movi to movie scandal" by “eurbing the operations’’ of scenario schools. In making that announcement here, Hays to * the league states the scenario schools are alleged to be using the names of numerots prominent motion picture péople in collecting millions of dollars from picture fans for the sale of their courses. indicat eines VORNADO IN NOBRASKA INJURES 5; BIG PROPERTY Loss. ‘ON, Neb.. May 11.—A tor- t near here during the night _ causing thousands of doliars property Jamage and injuring five persons. The mily of five of Ben Burman was nd jujured, after they had been MISS BALDWIN IS NOW THE BRIDE OF UCE D. BROMLEY Brooklyn Church Wedding Is Followed by a Big Reception. Miss Esther Baldwin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Stephen C. Baldwin, was mar- ried to Bruce Ditmas Bromley, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Peter B. Bromley of Pon- tlac, Mich., yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, The Rev. J, Howard Melish officiated. There was a large reception at Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin's home, No. 73 Remsen Street, Brooklyn. The bride was given tn marriage by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Hugh Ham- lin Cuthrell, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were the’ Misses Barbara Whitmore and Louise Ditmas Lott. Patrick D. Koontz of Charleston, Va., was best man. The ushers were Hugh Hi, Cuthrell, Paul Speer, E.uwin Wilson, Rush Taggart, 8. A. Tompkins, Allan Klots, Francts Bechmann and Herbert miler. TAKEN PRISON:.R AS HE STOOD WATCHING OTHERS Loitering to look at prisoners in a patrol wagon at the West 123d Street] Police Station, thereby giving detectives a chance to scan his features, led to the arrest Inst night of John Hartman, twenty-seven years old, of No. 264 Weat Street Detectives Sullivan and Kraus of the West 152d Street Station sald Hartman was paroled March 15, 1920, but had violated his parole by failing to report as required, The detective said he was convicted originally of petty larceny. psc cee ctl WOMAN BURNED OBSERVING “CLEAN-UP WEEK." Mrs, Nettle lorft, forty-four, No. 1129 87th Street, Woodhaven, received burns tais morning from which she ts not expected to recover. Her clothing cau fire while she wads burning refuse in the yard of her home in com- pliance with Health Department “Clean- up Week" injunctions. a Tan bac elal 68 COVERE PEPPER Mother’s Old Home Package A choice collection of Home- made Sweets in hendsomely decorated package, express- ing the sentiment of Mother's Day. Our reguler Mother’s Da . of Assorted - Or Bon Bons and Chocolates—One of our finest assort- ments, meocely. put up up in attractive container having _ White oy and green SAVED—Frpay and SATURDAY May 12th and 13th CHOCOLATE AND: VANILLA HOME MADE FUDGE Regularly 49¢ SUGAR CUTS POUN Mother’s Day on Sunday May 14th Mother’s Day Package hocolates borated with foli: P. CKAGE, 1.25 All Four for 99¢ Extra Special LOFT’S FAMOUS COCOA HALF POUND TIN, Regularly 10c MILK CHOCOLATE CREAM INTS Judge did not understand. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, Convicted Youth Wants Father To Serve Term While Son Works|' Boy Proves Filial Blevotion by Urging Judge to Give Parent 3 LOS ANGELES, May 11 (opy- right).—San Gabriel, old mission town, still slumbers in the bygone age of generous deeds of the caballero days, and Salvatore Torres, a nine- tee: ear-old youth of the old town, established a new mark for gener- osity and filial devotion when he was arraigned before Judge Farrell in the Police Court Wednesday to answer a charge of purloining—not a horse— bit « bicycle Salvatore as accompanied to court by his father, who, although a Hfelong resident of San Gabriel, has not ac- quired the tongue of the Americano. After questioning Salvatore at length, Judge Farrell decided that his guilt was apparent and sentenced him to ninety days in jail “Very well, my father will serve the term for me," said Salvatore, and turning to his father spoke a few vords in Spanish, to which the older man brightly nodded his head. “He'll do what?" demanded the Ju “He'll serve the term, it is hit pleas: replied the ‘unabashed Salvatore. “He'll do nothing of the kind,’’ de- clared the Judge Salvatore looked hurt, The kind His father, lyns ™ 3065—Patent leather sandal. model with grey suede quarter the daintiest of the new styles 3083—Grecian pump; patent A Separate De- partment for Men 464—Russia calf, English blucher cut, medium round eet oxford. toe, An excellent obtrusive, yet distinctive Every part of this super-grade line is cut from selected skins of the choicest materials with the most painstaking care. range of styles for every purpose. ‘ A Separate De- partment for Men model crate priced footwear. and styles. Also Rus leather. . 5 WEST SIDE STORES 191 W. S4th Bt. nr. Teh West 13bth Street Ave leather cutouts and grey suede quarter. Cuban heel, Same style in all patent leather ° Enjoy the benefit of leather construction in mod * Solid leather soles, insoles, counters and heels (rubber top lifts). This line in black gun-metal and vici kid, in all shapes 1a Months of Ease. @ man growing old, would enjoy a term in jail. Would he not have ex- client shelter and plenty of food?|~, Would he not be free from the prob- ability of work overtaking him? Sal- vatore, a young man, could take chances on work and food in the big world, so why deny the older man this splendid opportunity of spending three glorious idle months in jail with plenty of food and the best of care? Judge Farrell could not get Salva- tore's angle at all and Salvatord was just as plainly puz#led at the refusal f the Judge to grant such a simple and kind request. The father also showed his disappointment. when Sal- vatore explained matters to him just before being led away, and there were tears in his eyes when he shuffled out of the court room, a MAJESTIC SAILS FOR N. Y. SOUTHAMPTON, May 11 (Associated Press).—Thousands of persons witnessed the departure yesterday of the White Star Line's new 56,000-ton steamer Na- Jestic, the world’s largest liner, on her maiden voyage to New ‘York. The ship, which was originally built for the Ham- burg-American line at Hamburg but was bought by the White Star Company, de- veloped nearly twenty-five knots an hour on her trials. She is 2,000 tons larger than the Leviathan, her nearest rival. 1922, FORMER WAR VETERAN, IDLE, SHOOTS HIMSELF Dx + Caeche = Slovakian Soldier Fought in Many Battles, Patrolman Bruggtaf of Arsenal Sta- tion, on duty in Central Park early to- day, was attracted by a shot to # bench hway near 69th Street and . where he found An- drew Duczyk, twenty-eight, hia address us No, 271 Avenue B, suf. fering from a bullet wound in his ab- who gave|five dollar bil “HI GIE domen and clutehi Was taken to Knic Police found They learned from papers Pockets that is an ex-Czecho: kian soldier and fought in many batt Inability to obtain employment caused the act, the polica # did you find a loor this morn- ing? Cleaner thank you, Yes, sir; sir! When Ethel goes out There’s an army about ) Thatwalkswith hereachday, But with powder enough And a sterilized puff She holds them all at bay. Fowoer Nt ALL LAMB'S WOOL~STERIL mr. Cuban heel. Same on $8.50 akeita-million campaign’ in 1880 2551 Customers Window-shopping for Shoes! — Why it doesnt interest Blyn Customers vamp, with problem with them! Not so with Blyn customers! come straight to the Blyn Stores. stores offer newer styles or better quality; and no store quotes prices so low for such style and quality. Un- $7.00 values and put together less we An_extraordinary $7.00 to $8.00. than ever. 1 charge for each pair. such good quality. For instance, consider the truly splendid values shown at the left. Hundreds of other styles are here—all equally good values. Come into one of the 16 conveniently l6écated Blyn Stores = today. 424—Oxford of black gun-metal calf, with French toe. Young men’s newest ce) a. $8.00 Soft, fine uppers. calf ‘and patent .. $5.00 to $5.50, RED CROSS SHOES are the ‘most comfortable shoes in the world, trim as any shoes could be. For sale only in Blyn Stores and as smart and iron. Shoes Delivered FREE to Any Part of the World. | NEW SHOPPING CENTRE STORE 161 West 34th Street A FEW DOORS WEST OF MACY'S All Stores Open Saturday Evening [YN Play) OREN’ mend them. They train little feet and keep them happy, and they wear like OME people look into the windows of half a dozen shoe shops before entering one. Where the best values are to be had is a serious Season after season, they They know that few Last year 750,000 men and women found complete shoe satisfaction at the Blyn Stores. million people of Greater New York will find even better Because the more This year nearly a shoes we sell the Blyn prices have never been so reasonable for shces of BLYN-PLAN CHIL- DREN’S SHOES Physicians _ recom Try them on a child that’s hard ‘on shoes, "Blya Shoe ~ Cut down the Jamily ShoeBill Heads 4 BROOK alton Btreet, opposite Age Street, near Hoyt Broadway, near Greene Ave Hroadw 1818 Siyrtle Ave 442-4 Ridgews 2 NEWARK STORES Peer 100 Mas HEARN | FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827__ WEST OF FIFTH TH AVE FRIDAY SATURDAY Attractive Apparel for Women and Misses Misses’ and Women’s SPORT SUITS Special 13.75 Tweed suits in Copenhagen, orchid, rose and tan. Several excellent models. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Misses’ Sport’ DRESSES Li.70 Were $24.73 to $34.73 Attraclive straightline dresses of a new two-tone sport weave come in rose and blue. The model is pictured. Other dresses of Canton crepe and taffeta at this pr.ce also. Misses’ and Women’s Canton Crepe Wraps ) 24.50 Were $37.73 Capes of heavy quality black Canton with con- trasting linings of peri- winkle, jade or henna. The model pictured has a smart collar of caracul. Another style .is deeply tordered with fringe. Price Reductions in Trimmed Hats Dress, tailored and semi-dress hats in a large variety of exquisite styles, greatly reduced were 813.60 and $15.00 10,00 50 and $8.50... 5.74 were $12.50 8.50 3.95 were $10.00 and $10.95... 7.30 Lot were $1.95 Early Season Reductions Sport Silk Skirts 3.66 Were $9.97 Navy, flesh, Copenhagen, tan, gray and black—tailor made with pocket and detachable belt | |} ~sizes 25 to 32 waist. REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN a WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. . Circulation Over 600,000 | aa WAUUReennensennenqsenseqn gia ee