The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 4

: THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922. Y cbtatr, and not by Mr. Untermyer's[the non-aggression agreement which WITHIN WEEK EDISON OFFERS PLAN QUARRELS WITH HUSBAND, No Connection With Any®Other Establishment in the Woeld “In view of the fine public service 0 take place in an TRIAL TO HANDLE FARM CROPS] years HIS SUICIDAL SHOT. rm that Mr. Untermyer has performed. |atmosphere of mutual confidence, and ee the W @ RR Tr iy it is my rary hope that he will not} especially in the spirit 10 pasifigation Joint keeseatn ac ee Cuan, Prohibition Agent Kills Self as His now spoil It all by becoming a scold| which he sald had inspired the Genoa Hears Scheme, of War and venting his personal grudges." | Conference. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Members ot] W'fe, Quitting Apartment After THIRTY-FOURTH STREET | These projects were adopted after ‘ommiasion tn ‘Tit, Paces Hall Outetde. short discussion and at 1.10 P. M. the plenary on adjourned, bring- tng the conference formally to an end VOLSTEAD TO FIGHT BEER AND WINE PLAN iliac enteres the Joint Congressional C : BRONX POLICEMAN agricultural Inquiry to-day consid-] Ay Mra, James Wilson paced up and a plan for marketing farm crops. down the hallway outside her apart- ' 4 before them by Thomas A. Pdl-| ment on the fourth floor of No. 361 West erie e son. Among other suggestions he urged] §5th Street, after a quarrel with her (Continued from First Page.) marketing of crops through @ system of! husband, a Prohibition agent, Jaat night, r warehou! celpts and the establish-] 4 shot sounded within the apartment. GENOA CONFERENCE ENDS; BlG SUCCESS, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE TAPS DAUGHERTY i Hopelessly Unfit and Has 4 Record of Comparative do in of great warehouses for Olivet Cometery, Ridgewood, Brook. | ment of ae Mra, Wilson ran to the street for help. with Services will t I 5 1 marketing with benefits} She found Patrolman Green and lyn, Services will be held in St. Mar sud comnnsts woold| ha'want oad ty the apattniaits TARY Challenges Liberals and Wets in Congress to “Do fled, There are two children, Lilly, | jeans to Savannah, reported by radio they had quarrelied about, but sald she fifteen, and Daisy, seven. When per-1,, ti Naval Station here early to-day ran to the hall when her husband's ‘s Church, 156th Street and Leg- joption of his suggestions, { 4 Fat ” a PaNiica 4H ry danidi ds : result op *! found Wilson on the floor with a bullet i Failure,” He Says. Their Worst. SHE Avene, WEI Wh PS Seemann | Datson Boley wound in his right temple. In his right Hi — (Continued From First Page) WASHINGTON, May 19.—Any]|by @ guard of honor, the Police Band AMERICAN STEAMER DISABLED] hand was his service revolver. Dr. 4 “Mr. Hayward is an intemperate ———- attempt in Congress to weaken the|and Glee Club. AT SEA. Cohen of Flower Hospital said Wilson y Sead unwise champion,” Samuel Un- orden Tiedt bail Gennes Volstead Act to permit manufacture] Mrs. Anne Hay, widow of the slain] KEY WEST, Fla, May Be ph had died instantly, ae % ' 1 5 t i 2 ie. erican steamship Janelew, 2 - t | Bermyer said to-day, in replying to a} RM weerension, trice, and the reports) peer and wine “will be battered {Doliceman, was overcome when noti-| am steamship Ja jew Or-1 are, Wilson would not reveal wha ew anto* i repe Btatement by United States District| nomic Commissions, which he said Gowi and beaten.” Rep. Voidtead, | Attorney Hayward, taking exception] alone justified the holding o* the con. author of the Prohibition law, de-]sons told her he died a hero she re-| ij.) her rurbine was disabled and could A few minutes bd t© the criticism Jf iris chief, Attorney ie cehuiederaat be tea | clared to-day plied: hot be. repaired at sea. The vessel] VOrds became too bitter. se corpo ; General Daugherty. Mr. Hayward] into net ti howeten, th Mr. Volstead challeni berals in] ‘Yes, a hero. I often told him hel gave her position as twenty milos east] later she heard the shot roc Ss or 1sses nto living practice, however, the} d - "|was too much of a hero.” The Hay|or Alicator Reef. The Coast Guard cut-| Wilson, thirty-eight, had an excellent } had cited statistics which he said] Premier added. in order to aid in re-| the House to “do their in thelr ee ie at No. Til Tinton Avenue, |csy raapoosa left here. immediately to | feb0rd asa Srohitition officer. John 4 Proved the good work of the Attorney] storing European vigor and pros-| campaign to give local on on the po ethe prisoner said he was married st the Janelew and the wrecking | Parsons, Chief Enforcement Officer, said wet - dry issue to the different . Willet followed to take the disabled! he last talked with Wilson Wednesday, Congressional districts. He regards {0nd that his in tow when he appeared to be in good spirits, xpres. g e a es their attempt, it was made known, - — perity. Mr. Lloyd George received great applause when he arose to deliver his and that his wife and three children General's Department “I admire him for coming to the de- fense of his chief,” Mr. Untermyer| address, He was in fine form and|ae being “knowingly futile.” aid, “but when he tries to croate the e good humor. The dry leader will take an active } tmpression there is anything personal! wwe ure now at the end of the most| part In the coming Congression! cam- e nnovations } behind my criticism of Mr. Daugherty! -omarkable conference ever held in the] Paigns on the side of Prohibition. He America ‘s Foremost Specialists he is neither sincere nor accurate. Hel history of the world,” he said. ‘‘The|!8 planning to circulate a large num- a a ee 28-50 Knows to the contrary. One may like Genoa Conference will forever be an|ber of pamphlets attacking the oppo- 34th Street — New York $38.00 is the regular price of these new frocks, @ man personally, as 1 do Mr.J inspiring landwark in the pathway of|nents of steict Prohibition enforee- They have been reduced for Saturday only. Maugherty, and still consider him in pence.’ ment and probably will make many every way hopelessly unfitted for the] tHe proposed resolutions of thanks to! speeches exalted office he holds. Premier Facta and Foreign Minister] An out-and-out campaign to inject “Mr. Hayward knows that | have! schanzer of Italy and paid glowing|the wet and dry issue into this fall's never had a controversy with the At-| tributes to the hospitality of the Ital-| congressional elections is being made ftorney General of any kind except] jan people. by Representative Hill of Maryland, Soncerning his pecullar and suspicious} “Gonoa has given us a reception|and other Republican “Liberals” in antics and his ‘do-nothing policy’ in] worthy of Genoa’s renown,” he de-|the lower branch of Congress, Ti these anti-trust cases that our com-| cjared. are now circulating petitions by which Mittee discovered for him and have} Richard Washburn Chijd, American | they hope to force a vote on a Hill ‘eon and are vainly trying to get him] Ambassador to Italy, was present, giving Congressional districts the to prosecut. His record up-to-date,| sitting with a number of other dis- right to say whether they shall have is one of comparative failure. Going] tinguished visitors, among whom was | wine and 2.75 per cent. beer for home after a handful of little fellows and|the Archbishop of Genoa. tine only and to be taxed 20 cette a letting the big ones escape is no great} M. Colrat of the French delegation | orion t Bepemplishment. That is the record.”| presented the parse of the Economic Se } “Possibly, Mr. Untermyer could do| Commission, of which he is Chairman : . * | better with these cases than we are| The report emphasized the urgency of | “UUMGED COUNTERFEIT ESCAPES doing,” Mr. Hayward's statement gaid.| organized and co-ordinated efforts for There would be a difference of|the distribution of the world's labor so ) /epinion on thi fie, however, is|as to ameliorate the present indus- » neither Attorney General nor United | trial conditions. | States Attorney, and it ts fortunate] Foreign Minister Schanzer sub- | 4m the interest of fair play that the| mitted the project for The Hague j Public will judge us by the results we|meeting of experts and the text of Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 ) $ Our Greatest Millinery Sale Continued Saturday The models vary so that there are frocks for the street, for sports wear, for afternoon, and every vaca- tion hour. All the newer shades, dark, light and bright, are represented in this valueful group. Sale of Pure Silk Hose Silk from Top to Toe Full fashionéd silk hose in black only; extraordinary ] 85 value at the reduced price of Reduced for Saturday Misses’ High Cost Coats--W raps--Capes Smart Twill Weaves Heavy Silk Crepes 3().00 Some of the season's most successful modes are represented in this big reduction sale Joseph Garcia, charged with hav- ing passeti a $2 bill raised to $20, es- caped from the Federal Building in Brooklyn to-day. Deputy United States marshals started search for him and a reward may be offered. New Summer Hats Values to 20.00 . . 6.50 Through co-operation with several makers of Finest Millinery has this Sale been made possible. Included are choice hats from regular stock. Models of Style and Quality Designed to Retail up to 20.00 6.50 Newest Dress Hats in p:stel shades and all-black. Hair Braid, Maline, Taffeta and Crepe models. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Girls’ & Juniors’ Apparel Specially Priced or Reduced FOURTH FLOOR America’s Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & G , 34th Street — New York Important Offerings—Saturday Girls’ Summer Frocks Decidedly New and Picturesque Junior Misses’ Checked Gingham Frocks 8.95 Juniors’ White or Striped Tub Silk Frocks 19.50 Girls’ Checked Tub Silk Dresses 12.95 ' ‘ Girls’ English Milan Hats 3.95 as Large roll brim milans with ribbon band, bow and streamers. oh Black, brown, navy, cherry, or butter color. Second Floor Children’s Play Oxfords 2.65 to 3.35 Sturdy brown all-leather oxfords. Sizes 5 to 8, 2.65, Sizes Bln to 101/2, 2.95. -Bizes 11 to 2, 3.35. Checked Gingham Frocks in new styles with Organdy trim- mings and embroidery. caoalt 5.90 6 to 16 years, Special Voile, Organdy and Checked Gingham Frocks, some with em=} 8 .90 broidery. Sizes 6to 14. Special ; Poiret Twill Coats Poiret Twill Capes Tricotine Coats and Capes Canton Crepe Wraps . Children’s Brown Leather Sandals 2.60 ro 3.25 Sizes 5 to 8, 2.50 8!/, to 10'/p, 2.85 11 to 2; 3.25. Mandarin Crepe, Linen and Organdy Frocks, also Srgendy 13 75 tions of Gingham and Organdy. Sizes 8 to 16 years, jpecial Both the silk and cloth models are all beautifully silk lined. Sizes 14-16- 18 for small Women as well as Misses. REDUCED Girls’ Coats and Capes 12.50 Originally 19.50 to 25.00 Girls’ New White Frocks For Confirmation and Graduation No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORT H THIRTY-FOURTH STREET Lace-trimmed Organdy, Net, Crepe de Chine and Georgette in entirely new and attractive styles. 10.75 18.00 t 25,00 Junior Misses’ Individual Model Wraps 49.50 Originally 69.00 to 89.00 FUR STORAGE AT 2% OF YOUR OWN VALUATION; FURS REMODELED AND REPAIREDAT MODERATE PRICES 1 : ‘noe ¥ ets sip SUELO aN - en een cena