The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 5

—— DTHe wy oaawe wuRbD, su Authorities and People Unite} Br | .in Ceremonies—Herrick and Gen. Harbord Speak. PARIS, May 30 (Associated Press). —The 40,000 American war dead bur- led in France were visited by groups of their comrades to-day, the fourth Memoria! Day since the war ceased. The bodies of 24,000 been taken home, and most of those re- wo have sai French people to-day took flowers Where possible, the ceremonies were participated in by men who knew the fallen heroes, or who served in the units to which they were attached. French troops, French veterans and achool children attended the principal services and many smaller ones; pit H. An T, Herrick, delivered] 4, At Suresnes, near Paris, sador Herrick, Major Gen. James G. Harbord, American Deputy Chief of, Staff, and Marshal Joffre took part in what was the principal ceremony of on the day. Major Gen. Harbord, who com- manded the 2d Division during the war, also went to Chateau- Thierry, where he spoke as the rep- resentative of the army, and the American naval attache in Paris,| < Capt. Frank B. Upham, for the navy.|*™ Prominent Americans took part in the other service phat Ne ne TOSS COINS ON FLAG LIKE WAR TIMES, UNTIL STOPPED Brooklyn Thought It An- other Invitation to Con- tribute and Did It. An American flag carried hori- gontally in to-day’s parade in Brooklyn appeared to some to be | ha @ reminder of the ‘‘drives"’ and one | an thing and another of war time and the Brooklynites responded thoughtlessly by tossing coins. The flag was the one carried at Bantiago in '98 by the U. 8.8, Brooklyn. One man in the reviewing stand, Senior Vice Commander Francis J. Rae, of George C. Strong Post, G. A. R., made immediate loud and emphatic protest. “Stop this desecration,’ he de- manded, standing within a few by not gui Pri of feet of the Mayor. ‘Stop it! It's | 8 an outrage! I thought this sort of thing was to be barred. I'll bring | ye! it up again." ‘The veteran turned to the crowd, pleading with them: “Don't throw coins into our | flag! Don’t desecrate Old Glory!" | The coin throwing stopped. | -_——— ty BRAVES OF DEAD [BROOKWOOD PLOT |FAR ~ NVFRANGE GIVEN | DEDIGATED TOU. S.| UPSET G.OLP.PLANS} TELLS OF SAVING HONOR BY LEGION) DEAD NENGLAND} IN TARIFF BATTLE rigadier-General Biddle De- LONDON, May 30 (Associated Press).—Great Britain joined with the United States to-day in honoring the American soldier dead. At Brook- which rest 450 American soldiers and France, The service ties John the] can forces in England during the war, post of the American Legion. Ambas-|" at and graveyard of memory of the 280 Americans who died as prisoners of war in Dartmouth Prison, the memorial the church by the Daughters of 1812, Samuel Untermyer will work with At- torney Arthur Garfleld Hayes in con- testing the repressive measures adopted Pennsylvania strike district, the Amerl- can Mr. case speech and freedom of assemblage, it cution of when he attempted to deliver a speech, Mr. Hayes yesterday went to Lock- the incident. time in jail and then fined $5, was remitted when Mr. Hayes demanded HE IS 69; SHE, 38; WILL WED. President Kimball C. Atwood, President of the 316 West 108th Street, obtained a license marry Miss Constance A. Martin, thir- eight, of No, 171 West 126th Street. ‘They will be married at Emanuel Church Thursday. Miss Martin lives in th Burke at the above addres: would discu: livers Eulogy at National Cemetery, od this morning, where a plot in lors was solemnly dedicated as a maining aah b7 set gathered in six| national cemetery for the Ameri®an| The farm bloc’s first assauit was permanent American war cemeteries 4 se : 2 But some remain in scattered spots|1e*d: Brookwood is twenty-eight |launched with the support of where first buried, left In accordance | ™!!es from London Democratic heavy artillery on with their families’ wishes Around the American dead are thelr cyanide rate. To vast cemeteries and lone graves] companions in arms, Canadians, Aus-| it was found the farm bloc, with the allke comrades of the American|tralians and Newfoundlanders, Most fi ingle ex s Legion and representatives of the] of the Americans died in English hos- |" néle exception of its leader, Senator als from wounds received in read by Chaplain S. Smith, A. The British my, Government and local author!- Were represented. Brig. Gen. Biddle, commander of Ameri- valorem duty. Government was represented at al-|delivered an eulogy. Col. Oscar N most all. The Americans, in return,| Solbert, military attache at the made a pilgrimage to the tomb of the} United States bassy, represented |to protect them unknown poilu at the Arc de Tri |the army; Francis Powell, the}coneern, the omphe, where the American Ambas-| American colony, and Lieut, Donald a Smith of Michigan, the London Plymouth wreaths were placed behalf of the leBion in the church Princetown, in 1812-14; also at the foot of paign funds. window presented to N. J). gee. FIGHT FOR FREE SPEECH. forces dazedly muel Untermyer to Help Law-jcharged again, alone. yer Hayes tn Mine, District. was coal operators in the Western civit an. |¢0 22. unced, Untermyer will appear in any involving the principle of free Liberties Union has said. His first work may be prose- the Vintondale, Pa., mine ards and Justice of the Peace who turday arrested and fined Mr. Hayes tion. ven, Pa., to prepare injunction papers d other proceedings as a result of He was held for a short which posal went over. hearing and refused to pay. Picsinctocbiae the Atwood of Insurance Concern to Marry Mins Martin. eferred Accident Insurance Company No. 80 Maiden Lane, who gave his as sixty-nine and his residence No. sterday at the Municipal Building to the Grace home of Mrs. Neither the romance | YERS' VOTES |HEROIG FIREM Schedules on Manganese Changed Floor in Spife of Protests. WASHINGTON, May 80.—The con- ference of Republican Senators called for to-morrow js facing several serious problems, among them the attitude of the farm bloc towards the McCumber tariff bill, which was twice changed yesterday by their votes. When {t was all over Gooding, the entire Democtatic mem- bership and several scattered Repyb- licans had turned on the committee and put cyanide back on list by @ vote of 48 to 14, mittee proposed a 10 per cent. ed Senator Sterling (Rep., 8. D.), de- claring’ the gold mining and citrus fruit industries needed free cyanide asserted a Roesler Chemical Company, controls produc. tion here and in addition controls im- ports from Germany and England. This had been conceded in the pre- liminary debate several wecks ago, when charges were made that the company was German-owned and a heavy contributor to Republican cam- Both charges were de- nied by Senator Frelinghuysen (Rep. Then came the vote on cyanide and while the Old Guard was rallying its the this time practically The House rate on magnesite lowered by Mr. committee from $10 a ton to $6.25. The farm bloc wants the House rate and with the ald of only Democrats and one or two Eastern Senators they got It by a vote of 29 In the general excitement the com- mittee was driven to withdraw the 25 per cent. ad valorem duty on brick as a result of the Samuel Untermyer'’ a duty would retard housing construc- Instead of the rate it was sug- gested that a provision be inserted that any country taking American brick be retaliated upon, but this pro- To-morrow the dye schedules will come up and at least a week's storm is scheduled to break around the heads of the majority leaders. tate court. accou WOMAN IN RIVER Axo, estat al what and|Lynch Yelled to Engineer to on | “Hold Train 4 Minute” Cyanide Herman Merchant, but directed the executor to retain all the present assets of the ea- any of them “until further order of the Tying up part of the estate ts due to the fact that claims for approximately $1,100,000 widow, Schwartz, an opera ainger, ector has on hand will claims. BSDAY, MAY 80, 1922. Slelcken, millionaire coffee BOTTOMLEY STILL M. P. TILL APPEAL IS HEARD LONDON, May 80,—Horatio Rot tomley, former publisher of John Bull sentenced yesterday penal wervitude, upon conviction of mila. Appropriating funds of the Victory Hond ub, will probably retain his seat in the House of Commona until after his appeal ts heard, at least a month din- tant. Expulsion of a member ts rare, the lant being In 1892, The convicted por- son {s summoned to hear the reading of the motion for his expulsion, and fe al- lowed to apeak before the motion ts put to vote, Mr. Bottomley ts the member for South Hackney. and to refrain from distributing pending. The executor's unting shows that Mr. Stelcken's who was married to Carl fow months 49.425 from the $2,290,439 the has recelved $1 e. The go to her as restduary remains after the payment of THREE MEN, TWO WOMEN DRUG RAIDERS ARREST alleged customers, DROGHEDAS FINA LONDON, May 30.—Countess leen Drogheda was granted a to-day from Lord Drogheda. cree nisi, which she obtained last you was made absolute by the cour Alleged Seller of Detectives Quigley and Narcotic Squad arrested three men and two women last night and took them to They gave the names O'Connor, twenty-nine, 6 plumber, of No. 123 Kast 108th Street; Raymond Dawlton, forty-two of No, 2884 Broadway; John M forty-elght, 109th Street; Cormick, forty-four, and Eva forty, of No, 121 West 41st Street O'Connor ts charged with rolling nar- OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere While He (Made Rescue. The unnamed hero who dived into the Hudson River Sunday night, saved the_life of an elderly woman who had fallen into the tcy waters and then dashed back to his train before the police could get his name, is EB. J. Lynch, a World War veteran with two enlistments in the United States Navy on his record. He lives at No. 26 Williams Street, White Plains. He admitted his identity and his heroic feat to-day. “T was firing a fast freight of the Harlem fiivision, We had stopped for a moment at 79th Street off Riverside Drive when a wild-looking man ran up to me and asked {ft i could swim. He was so excited that many precious seconds passed pefore I realized what he wanted. Lynch did not take time to get permission to leave the train. He yelled to Willlam Mahar, the engi- neer, to “hold her for a minute,” and started for the end of the pler, pull- ing off his coat as he ran. Mrs. Mary Radi, sixty-nine, No. 267 East 26th Street, had been walk- ing on the Drive. Hundreds of per- sons were watching the river when a splash, a scream and yells from by- standers near the pier drew their at- tention. No one had attempted to offer any assistance until Lynch ap- peared. “When I got to the end of the pier, Lynch continued, “Mrs, Radl's head had started down, She had been in the water, according to the bystanders, more than four minutes. She grap- pled with me and if it had not been for my experience in the navy she would have taken me to the bottom. “T easily broke her grip around my neck and, pinning her arms to her sides, I swam to the pier. I began immediately to resuscitate her, so when the ambulance arrived she al- ready was breathing. It was at this point that I saw my services were needed no longer, so I dashed off to my train."" Mrs. Radl, who suffered little from submersion, was taken to Knicker- bocker Hospital by Dr. Plerce and later was placed under observation as to her mental stat jig ete TIES UP SIELCKEN ESTATE. Surrogate Foley approved the ac- counting of the Columbia Trust Company yesterday, as executor of the estate of the the the free The com- single Hasslacher farm bloc McCumber's four tation started by protest that such READY-FOR-SERVICE FOR Stout ‘ Wornen een” ryant | GIVES $50,000 TO HOBART. GENEVA, Y., May 30,—Fred Mor- gan Kirby of Wilkes-Barre yesterday | subscribed $50,000 to the Hobart College | centennial fund. Mr. Kirby has never seen Hobart, but was impressed with the statement of its r of 100 years and its plans for the future as sent out by the Centennial Fund Committee. Mr. Kirby retired recently after a jul career as proprietor of a five and ten-cent stores, finally pany. The of which he is Vice President, reached $750,001 papa BE EE | BRIG. GEN. MITCHELL HURT. jorse Slips Attempting Fence and Throws Him. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 30.—Brig. Gen, William Mitchell of the Govern- ment Aviation Service fell from @ horse late Sunday and was injured, {t be- ‘came known to-day. The horse slipped and fell in attempting a barbed wire fence, throwing the rider with consid- erable force to the ground. No bones were broken, WEDS, GETS JOB, KILLS SELT. SCHENECTADY, May 30. — Frank Zalinski, boilermaker, who was mar- ried Sunday, plunged off the New York Central Railroad bridge yesterday into the Mohawk River, 160 feet below. Zal- inski, idle for months, was (o return to his old job to-day, A Spotless - Reputation The first thing any- body seesisagrease spot. Afewdropsof ‘arbona Cleaning Fluidanditwillvan- ish. Have youabot- tle on your dresser? Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET Anniversary Week Specials in the Men’s Shop WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Men’s “STYLWEAR” Suits . 21.25 Suits for men who like safe, conservative models, and for those who like newer styles for street or sports wear, Well-made, of allwool materials, in a wide range of light, medium and dark shades, and pat- terns in mixtures, stripes and checks. included. Sizes 34 to 44. Men's Caps—tweeds, mixtures and " plain colors—all sizes—were .95,,... 74 Men’s Khaki Trousers—union made—va- rious lengths—sizes 30 to 50— WEIR OREO eo ra vse gncoris aes one 1.79 Men’s Khaki Shirts—well made—double lapel pockets—collar attached—coat style —sizes 14 to 18— 1.79 were $2.25..... i Men’s Suspenders—light weight for summer wear—stripes—also police and firemen’s styles—regular and extra lengths— 44 WOE EBs ences cies tanto atieiassots @ Men’s Neckwear—silk mogador—large as Men’s Balbriggan Underwear—short sleeve sortment of stripes—new Summer goods shirts—ankle length drawers—all also bat-wings in all sizes— sizes—were .48. : 08 Special. A, See 59 See pages 4 and 13 for other Hearn Advertising s ‘ Tweeds are Men’s McDowell Underwear — medium weight wool mixed—soft and durable— shirts—sizes 36 to 50— pees drawers—sizes 32 to 50— were $1.45... mi Men’s Pajamas—fine count percales—varied assortment of patterns—blue, tan, pink, helio stripes on white grounds; also solid colors—all trimmed with four loops—from one of the finest makers—all sizes were $1.65 1.25 FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute protection Last Day! = May White Sale | Fine Cotton Lingerie, $1.50 and $1.95 Soft, tinted batiste lingerie, toddle-stitched—a new, all-over stitchery that is most attractive—and bound in self material of a harmonizing color. Mauve with orchid; maize with French blue; shell pink with French blue. Vest chemises and step-in pantaloons, $1.50; envelope chemises, $1.95. * * € Paris-inspired Negligees, $5.95 , Cotton crepe of a very fine quality. Adorable slip-on model created to look like a little frock. i French rose, turquoise blue, orchid, wisteria, French blue or cherry. * * *. Cool Morning Frocks, $3.75 Famous DIX-MAKE in eight charming styles. Dotted swiss, ginghams and figured voiles. Snowy white antl delicious summer colorings. _ * © Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Styles to wear under summer frocks and sports cos- tumes. Satin striped and plain tub silks, satins, pongee and radium silks. Many paneled front and back with nainsook. Henna, greens purple, navy blue, black, flesh or white. * 8 © Redfern Corsets, $3.45 . Pink silk figured brocade, with narrow or wide elastic waistbands, for average figures.... White coutil, with medium low top, for full figures. Skillfully cut. Lightly boned. ‘Third Floor, Old Buliding Tailored Blouses--Half and less $2.75 each—Wednesday Miscellaneous proup from our regular stocks—incom- plete sizes. Mostly of fine white dimity, in well designed models with roll or pinafore collar. All sizes in the group, but not in every model. Sizes 34 to 46. ‘Third Figor, Old Buliding Women’s Pumps--special $9.50 $12.50 to $16 street shoes and white shoes in models suitable for immediate and Summer wear. Large variety of models to choose from—strap pumps, tongue pumps, plain pumps for buckles. Sizes 8 to 8. Width A to D—but not in every style. Firat Floor, Old Bullding Children’s Clothes—Clearaway Sizes range from 2 to 6 years Coats at $5 and $10 Hats at 95 Originally $14.50 to $30 Originally $2.95 to $5.60 i Off-the-face shapes and tams Ptutel Fopermais a wee in fabrics to match the coats. spuns and plain wool in a de- Party Frocks, $5 lightful variety of colorings. Originally $20 Some copies of French models. Georgette crepe frocks, daintily trim: with ruffles in pastel French Lingerie Hats, $5 colorings. Originally $12.96 Play Frocks, 95¢ to $5.95 Charming bonnets exquisitely Originally $1.95 to $7.95 made and embroidered by hand. Gingham and chambray in Some slightly soiled. many attractive models, Third Floor, Old Building ff Shoes For women who are much on their feet | As good-looking as they are comfortable A woman recently wrote us: “1 am a school teacher and on my feet a great deal of the time. So I must have comfortable as well as good- looking shoes.” woman need vot be ashamed to wear it She had been w ATOMIKS and was for another pair. Her testimony is but one among ing AN- ritine back High black kidskin, with medium or broad toe, $15. Black kidskin oxfords, $14. | smart Brown kidskin oxfords, $16. ie Haus shoc, can be consulted here from 4.30 to 5.80 Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. First Floor, Old Bullding | hundreds, | Black kidskin | wo-strap Sine | pumps, $16, The ANATOMIK Shoe is Si | constructed scientifically to fol- | . | low the natural lines of the foot. | Dr. Cole, inventor of the Not only is it comfort-giving but it has attractive lines and un up-to-date appearance. The | BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Formerly A. T. Stewart 500 Grass Rugs--Good Sale! Only $8.75—for the $14.50 grade—9x12 ft. Only $7.75—for the $12.50 grade—8x10 ft. Only $1.75—for the $3.00 grade—3x6 ft. * * . REAL PRAIRIE GRASS rugs, interwoven with four- ply cotton warps—tough, durable, cool-looking. Rugs that are not to be confounded with the so-called grass rugs which are nothing more than loosely woven straw rugs, * * * We bought them at a special price, from one of the largest grass rug makers in the country. All perfect. But— only the three sizes above listed. * a * Some have plain colored centers and fig- Some have all-over patterns, including the popular Half of them are cool, wanted green effects. Third G ry, New Buliding Boys’ Store offers, Wednesday $29.50 to $35 Student Suits—for $23.95 Only 32; sizes 15 to 20 years; tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds, and a few blue serges. Single and double-breasted, 2 and 3 button models—a few golf models, Our own stocks, odd groups reduced. $14.50 to $20 Norfolk Suits—$12.50 64 of these; every suit with two pairs of knickers; sizes 8 to 16 years. Fancy tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots, and a few blue serges; box pleat, knife pleat, patch and plain pockets. . Lil Street Floor, New Bullding Blues, greens, browns. ured borders, ge Chinese designs. Wednesday Last Day! Wanamaker Talcum at 50c a glass jar Fine Stationery at Half Price 85c—for box containing 48 sheets of paper and 48 envel- opes. $1.50—for box containing 96 sheets of paper and 96 en- velopes, All HURD'S §suede-finish— an excellent paper. 100 boxes at each price. Street Floor, Old Buliding Most Royal of Gifts for the Shut-in—Blind—Aged A Radio Receiving Outfit ! This is the boon conferred by the modern magic of science, which eclipses all the fairy-tale wonders that charmed our childhood, and scatters joys that the most kindly-dis- posed of fairy godmothers never dreamed of bestowing. Into the darkness of the blind, into the seclusion of the invalid’s room, or the lonely life of one who is isolated in any way, it can bring the hum of the busy world, the inter- est of fine entertainments, the uplift and solace of splendid music. Regularly 75 and $1 Lilas, gardenia, melisande, Helene, jasmin, Galatea, vio- lette speciale, heliotrope spe- ciale, rose speciale. Street Floor, Old Buliding Send them a radio receiving outfit, and they can listen in, at almost any hour of the day or night, on the grand concert, on the public orator’s ringing speech, on the latest news dispatches, on time signals by which clock or watch can be set, and, in fact, on all of the many things which go to make up the modern broadcasting program of the great stations. In the Radio Section, Seventh Gallery, are receiving sets all ready for installation or parts for those who wish to make their own outfit. Radio experts will offer advice or suggestions en anything connected with the work, Westinghouse sets Aeriola Grand, $325, RC sets, $132.50. Aeriola senior, $65. Aeriola junior, $25, General Electric Receiving sets, $18.50, King amplifone, $12. Kellogg head sets, $10.50. Everett head sets, $7.50. Auth head sets, $8. Chelsea panel mounting, 43 plate condensers, $4.25, $4.75. Other good panel mounting condensers, 11, 23, and 43 plate, $3.30, $3.75, $: “The Lyradion” Transformers, Wireless receiving set and for mounting phonograph mounted in con- Federal, $7. sole cabinet, $650. Amrad, $7. Chelsea, $4.50. ‘Thordarson, $4.50. Vacuum tube detector units that can be atttached to your crystal sets, to make for more efficiency, $7. Complete line of parts some of which are as follows: Deforest Radiohome sets, $36. Without phones Polak Green sets, $18.50. Chapin sets, $5.50. Matchbox receiving sets, $5. Marvel receiving sets, com- Pacent plugs, $1.25. plete, #12. Aes Single jacks, 85¢, Double jacks, $1. Storage batteries B batter- Grid . jes. Vacuum tubes, ground Phone condensers, $1. clamps, lightning arrestera and ‘Tuning coils, $3.50. aerial srupraent for the above Sliders and rods, 36¢. sets in stoc! Loose couplers, $8.50. ; Vernier rheostats, $1.50. Sundry Aerial insulators, ball type Tone-a-phone loud speakers, strain, 40¢, 0. Aerial insulators, 25¢, Plieophone oud speakers, $14. Variometres, $7.50. RK horns, $5 and $6, Variocouplers, $3. RADIO SECTION—Seventh Gallery, New Bidg. rotics, the other four being among MMe |