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yea PRP UAE eR UTC ar Hos site aster et ‘ bd EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, US. MOVES TO-DAY Pests FOR VERNON CASTLE TO END COAL STRIKE} ssc tense Wire on Woodlawn Grave. An atmosphere of romance hovers about » graceful, crouching nude femi- nine figure that Mrs, Robert Trervan, better known to t ld that >! adores duncing grace Vernon Castle, soon will haw ver the i ‘ , grove of her late famed dancing-ayjator Owners in Ohio, W. Va. and | fiaband in Woodlawn Cethterys ¢ ‘There wae mystery about the te Penn, Called to Conference |moriat which has been designed at Washington, of Mra, Treman's intimate frie: 1923, win Have Women Governors, Senators, Congressmen----If They Win in Fall Elections cessfully a few yards from a dry dock at the foot of Street, Hoboken en ta $100,000 FORGED U. S. BILLS FOUND IN CANADA RAID Large Printing ERIE R. R. TRACKS. Cloudburst in Delaware Val- ley Sweeps Bridges— Mine Flooded. BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., June 5. Damage estimated at more than The tug John Ba ventured too close to the stern of the French liner , Weteed Near Monteeat, ot the foot! MONTREAL, June ‘eb andl Cane -Jadian mounted police to-day raided a board propeller of the ateamship clipped [farm jouse on St, There the small boat's hull below the water 4. nearly $100,000 wo: States Federal Ri the North River poured in faster-than| notes. Phillip Briere, alas the tug's pumps could «et it out and Alfred Jean were arrested, Caleulatni¢ to a nicety how long his A large modern printing presa was craft would stay afloat, Capt. Charles (digedvered in the house. The bogus Coon of the Barret headed her fu bills were clever imitations of Amerl- for the Jersey shore, beac fitter 4 Three Men Island and Send 15 ¢. for Triat Stee 0. $2,000,000 was caused by a cloudburst PERD. BALA And There Are Many of Them Willing to Serve the Public in Minor Offices—Two Seek to Be State Executives. WASHINGTON, June 5.—More| Davenport; Tennessee, Miss Jennie women will seek high po!llica! offices Burkes, and ine Mrs. aon w Parrish, Wichita Fails, widow of \ a th the elections this fall (han ev former Representative Parrish, and 4 before in the history of the coantry.| Migs Annie Webb Blanton, State Su- & survey made by the National] perintendent of Kducation. Woman’ Party shows. Atready re-| The two women Gubernatorial H near Hancock, In the Delaware River Gouraud's Oriental Cream Valley, Saturday and Sunday, and by swollen streams following heavy rain in the Lackawanna Valley near Car- hondale, Pa Ip the Delaware, Valley, in the viehhity of Hancoek, the cloudburst swelled streams until beidges were swept away and railroad tracks washed out, and covered elsewhere by landstides, A section of Erle tracks near Lord- ville was carried away for 906 feet, Hundreds weee driven from their homes near Carbondale, One mine was flooded and streets bocome tor- rents, Damage was estimated at $1,000,000. — le PRINCESS MARIE LEAVES TO WED KING ALEXANDER All Bacharest Tarns Out to Bid Her Farewell. James Marnham, until the lact absqnee of Mra, Treman in Europe RES elated that the orlginal of the WASHINGTON, Jun@ 6, — ThE} groaping life #ixe Agure is not the forhy Covernment will initiate a “feeling }of the dancer mi . When the dancer abandoned his stage out process to-day to determine career to * on’’ in the war and met the possibility of ending the strike] pis death at Kelley Field four years ago of bituminous coal miners by concilt-| last February, his young widow started her fe h for the sculpture ntion. Secretary of Labor Davis has} woud iasued a call for a conference of coal| Her sea io in reat perators here. studi ‘The operators to confer with Sec MANCHESTER I MILLS retary Davis are from the Ohio, REOPEN, FEW AT WORK West Virginia and Pennsylvania — flelds. Strikers Je Scant Hundreds No explanation is given as to why wae merert the operators from other regions} MANCHESTER. N. HH. June 6 affected by the strike were not called ates ot nix of the cotton Inills of f s New Hampshire were opened to-day {nto the conference. For that reason | ¢,. ino first time in three months. reports are spread that there has} when the whistles blew to call the . been a break im the ranks of the] #5,000 workers back to their places,| BUCHAR June 6 (Associated nine owners and that @ possibility thousands were p the patite but Nagler fauna he a only scanty hundreds responded, ac-;last night, 9 al existe of @ settlement of -the Con-| ooaing to observers. There were n her way to Belgrade for her troversy In the thred sections. demonstrations at all the mills, but to King Alexander of Jugo- It is pointed out that if Secretary} without disorders. A few arrests} sjqavia. Virtually the entire population Davis should be able to suggest | were made. of the city turned out and court digni- working agreement between the mine} ‘The strikes began February 18 as a 6 \ her wore hi taries and 50,000 citizens gave her a owners and the rkers, the other) protests against a wage reduction of tealive: farewell at th it operators, of necessity, must fali into] 29 per cent, and an increase from|“°mons''™ ie rena, line to protect themselves from heavy| forty-eight to fifty-four hours in| ston losses. working schedules. The biggest picket] The party {s to embark this morning ee ee line since the inception of the strike|at Orsova, on the yacht Stephen the ARALTH CLERK DROPS DEAD. | was present, notwithstanding a police} Great, which will proceed to Omoldova, Willlam H. Smith, fifty-five, of No. 141] ruling that only two pickets desig-| tleing up there to-night because of nu- Seventh Avenue, for twenty-five years | nated by the strikers, should be on} merous snags in the river beyond that in the Board of Heali‘s, dropped| quty ‘Thousands of strike sympa.| Point, ‘To-morrow at Dubrovitza the dead last night in front of No, 871 YT a tilted th MPA} yacht will be joined by King Alexan- firook Avenue, the Bronx. He had just] thizers filled the streets for a mile on] Gers Danube flotilla, and the party is left William Lebright, who is ill at that!either side of the mills and wWould-be]expected to reach the Jugo-Slevian address. workers were jeeréd and hosted. capital at 5 P. M. andidate: sien Pettin- ts have been received that ‘four] candidates are Miss Helen “a geatae for the Senate, | 8teW (ep. Kan), and Miss Alice L. ‘ Daly (Non-Par, 8. D.). xe, and (wo for br women are candidate twenty-two for the bi SIX-CORNERED RACE IN IOWA PRIMARIES|' Battle Spirited To-day for Kenyon’s Vacated Seat Governors of States In addition to the women candi- @aies for Congressional and Guberna- ore are scores of “the torial offices, newly, enfranchised voters,” in the race for minor offices : Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma, tes the only woman member of Congress, in Senate. believes she will have ‘consid DES MOINES, June & (Associated company’ in the next House. She} pregs).—tnterest in the Iowa prima een Wit Bee: vores tunes troy halt duzen wom] ren to-day centred largely Im the thongh the National Woman's Party] 8ix-cornered race for the Republican fs vitally interested in the success of nomination for United States Senator women candidates, it has decided not] 4 complete the unexpired term of W. to campaign for them as at organtzn-| 0’ \° 2 Ss. Kenyon, ge. tion, tm other words, {t will not seck |% Kenyon, now a Federal Judi If none of them receives 35 per cent iy the election of women, simply be- cause they ure women. of the total vote when the ballots are “We are not a political party in the} oounted to-night the nomination will cary eo eect thea aiigg | 80 over until the State Convention in Paul, head of the party. ‘We merely | August hold to the policy of acting ase bal-| The six candidates ave: Col. Smith ance of power group to secure action] W. Brookhart of Washington, Charles from the party in power." E. Pickett of Waterloo, Burton ©. Women running for the Senate are] Sweet of Waverly, Clifford L. Thorne from New York, Minnesota, Missis-|of Washington, Leslie B. Francis of sippl and Pennsylvania. In New York] Des Moines and Col. Claude M. Stan- Mrs. Ella A. Boole is opposing Senator | ley of Corning. / Calder ona strictly dry platform, Mrs.] Candidates for all State oMces, as Peter Oleson, Democrat, has filed for] well of candidates for Congress from ‘ Senator Kellogg's seat in Minnesota; |the eleven districts, were nominated ) Miss Geille Kearney, Jackson, is run-| to-day. ning for John Sharp Wiitidms’s seat PEATE 2ST in Mississippi, while Miss Rachel C.| TWO BOY RADIO FANS + Robinson is the Prohibition Party's candidate for the Senate tn Pennsy!- ACCUSED OF THEFT vania. i Summertime Slippers Three White Styles of finest quality linen which have contributed to the preference for I. Miller White Shoes this season. i aD pre nerr—eworeranhy group of boys carrying radio apparatus. Dianne aan ee, TP cust ‘The youngsters took to their heel» when |) 4 (} 1st Broadway Hudson Terminal { atoes, they saw the patrolman. The two pris-. fee EES fm Entrance» Fulton Secet Representative Alice Robertson, aj oners told the police that the gang had ° Brooklyn Shop Women who are tm election to the House are:>AJabama, Mrs. Lelia 8. Edmundson dnd Mrs, T. T. Cotman; Arkansas, Mrs, Mary Gates Hamlin; Illinois, Mis. Winifred Mason, Huck and Mrs. Mary B. “Spencer; Indiana, Mrs. Artle G. Gul- lop and Miss Esther K. O'Keefe; California, Mrs. Anpette - Adams, who was formerly Assistant Attorney General; Michigan, Miss Alita’ M. Wheeler; Minnesota, Mrs.) A. K. candidate for re-election, Mrs. Tamar Looney and Miss Perle Dunham are Oklahoma's entrants; Pennsylvania, Mra. Ellen D. Davis and Mrs, John D. Charged With Rebbing Stere te Start Station im Shack, Fortuntao. Crino, fifteen years old, and Almond Didomendo, eleven, both of No, 2403 Hoffman Street, were arrested last night after they and five other boys, according to the police, had robbed the rad{o store of Samuel Paur, No. 2111 Southern. Boulevard. Patrolmen Condon and Hunter of the Bathgate Ayenue Station noticed o decided to build a radio station in their. headquarters in a nearby shack. Charges of juvenile delinquency were lodged against the boys and they were taken to the rooms of the Children's Society. Important Clearance 11,000 Yards Fine, Imported I. MILLER 15 West 42nd Street Fifth Avenue at 46th Street 498 Fulton Street, Corner of Bond a ae: 3TH STREET Upholstery Fabrics less than original cost (Because we bought too much) FIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & Co CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS English and French Fabrics of superior qualities. Suitable for home, office, Direc- tors’ Rooms and Show Rooms —for pan- eling, hangings —for furniture coverings. Women’s Apron Frocks very special at 165 4:95 2.75 These apron frocks afford a very special value at these low prices. All are cool, summery dresses of good quality. ‘ 1-90 1-45 THE kind of patterns and colorings that you might see in a home or studio furnished by an experienced decorator, of which you exclaim “Oh, how stunning!” Any of our trained salespeople will be glad to make suggestions for the most effective use of these fabrics. There is not every color combination in every pattern in every quality — but a broad range for selection —and all priced regardless of cost. at 1.45 A. Apron frock of figured Per- cale with scalloped skirt and collar, cuffs and tie sash of white organdy. Brown, Blue, Lavender or Black on a ground of white. You won't have to worry about his looks, and, HE won't have to worry about his clothes, when he wears Best & Co. khaki camp suits. Tapestries —50 inches wide—yard $2.00 Taffeta —5O inches wide--yard 2.00 Velvet (Fancy Striped) —50 inches wide—yard 1.00 Damasks —50 inches wide—yard 1.50 and $2. Casements —50 inches wide—yard .50 Armures —50 inches wide—yard «75 Jute Damasks —50 inches wide—yard «75 Printed Linens —50 inches wide—yard 2.00 Imported Cretonne—31 inches wide—yard 65 Remnants of qll the above fine fabrics at closing prices This Event begins tomorrow —continues all week, if all the values are not cleared before FIPTH FLOOR Lord & Taylor FIFTH. AVNEUE 7s \§ HETHER he goes away “ey to camp or not, every oa boy should be provided with a good stock of khaki suits. In color, cut, and fabric, they allow him the freedom he needs for outdoor games and fun. For good looks and rugged wear, the Best & Co. models cannot be surpassed. at 2.75 f B. Apron frock of white Cross- ( bar Muslin with collar, cuffs and pockets. Pink, Blue or Orchid Percale edged with rick-rack braid, or Cretonne, at 1.65 | ry C. Black Sateen of a very light weight relieved with Cretonne, tie sash and skirt. at 1.00 at 1.65 : Novelty Aprons of Black ot Godaa. ek Checked and figured Per- and White Percale, trimmed eckes » te tt ae with Pink an. ue and fin- short sleeves andwhite pique °#!° Aprons in five different ished with Black Sateen pip- collar and cuffs, models. ing. A World ‘Want Ad.” Will Go Get It at 1.95 Bungalow Apron of Sizes 7 to 1g‘Years 545 Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE «# y57s STREET—NEW YORK (THIRD FLOOR) It Makes Little Difference What You Need en ae