The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 6

Dozen Liners to Await Start * Midnight Friday for Rush to Port, . Preparations are being made, it waa ‘apnounced to-day by J. D. Reichert IE cares of the Quarantine station it Rosebank, S. I., for the busiest day Saturday that the immigration of - fitiais ever have known at this port A dozen big steamships, due here on Thursday and Friday, have been or- @ered to anchor off Ambrose Light- @hip until 12.01 o'clock Saturday Morning with their loads of immi- (tants, and then race for Quarantine "on July 1 the new year’s quota of ‘Per cent. of the nationals now resi- font in America opens. Twenty per ent. of the 3 per cent. are permitted Me nd each month. During the past r steamship companies were al- wed to exhaust the yearly quota {uring the first few months, after Which ' immigration from countriex Whose quota had been reached was Bot permitted. A new rule will strict- fy enforce the 20 per cent, per month fatlo of cach foreign nation’s quota. fpAn inflexible rule at Quarantine re- @uires that ships arriving first shall be oxamined first. The midnight race for Quarantine will be to take ad- Wantage of whatever time can be gained. Tho yessels scheduled to arrive Thursday, and which have been un- \eificially entered in the race, are: [Presidente Wilson, Cosulich Line, £012 passengers; Argentina, Co#u- Line, 196 passengers; Dante Alt- jeri, Transatiantica Italiana Line, 4 passengers; King Alexander, Na- Wonal Greek Line, 1,000 passengers; j | | | , j Conte Rosso, Lioyd Saubaudo Line, 4,604. passengers; Colombo, N. G. 1. e; 1,000 passengers; Latzia, Baltic Nieuw Amsterdam, Paris, French Seydlitz, North German Lloyd e, 800 passengers; Vestris, Lam- ‘The chance of disease being brought Were through the large numberof im- Milgrants expected has been greatly Jeasened, it was stated at quarantine, through the recently established rule rigid examination of immigrants @tjthe foreign port of departure. ‘FRENCH “QUEEN” » STARDOM DIMMED, "Turned Down Marriage for » Stage Career, Sues Man- - ager on Contract. GOES TO COURT Br PARIS, June 27. " Because he dashed her hopes of , Becoming a stage star, France's Pt'most beautiful girl is suing a ffheatrical manager for breach of e@ontract. Elected by popular vote France's “@ueen of queens for 1922, and ac- ‘ehildhood dreams of appearing be- fore the footlights. She turned Gown many offers of marriage, ‘whe alleges, to sign a contract for umppearance in the operetta ‘‘Helen -Returns,”’ but the role went to a cTival beauty. Now Mile. Buchet demands that ‘the court make the manager keep Promise or pay. REGISTERED FASHIONABLE FOOT. For Stout Women t) STOUT WOMEN—If some one were to tell you how to be free from foot-worries throughout the lon, days ai if: scorching 10 to 16 Dollar. fane SHOE Spectaliet’ ‘to superoiee DAIS Soe ead—and yet wear gieea of RATRION ARLE —you' i ity . terested, couldnt see? Stop in at Lane Bryant’s tomorrow morning and be FITTED toa pair of ADAPTO shoes! Sizes 2 to 11—Widthe AAA to EEE ant DEPARTMENT 26 Wigs St.~21W.36% Se ‘West of 5% che. Bry Under the direstion DR. BYRON SCHINDLER, aerol a Foot your ftting, up- TUESDAY, JUNE 27, WAR HERO OF U.S. MARINES 1S KILLED IN AIRPLANE FALL Capt. Hamilton, Dare-Devil of Meuse-Argonne, and Ser- geant Die at Gettysburg. “THE EVENING WORLD, Dick Must Die Because Master Has Never Become an Americar Pet Mastiff Doomed by Pennsylvania Law Unless Lawyer Can Save Him. LANSDALE, Pa., June 27,—Dick, a mastiff, must die for violation of the laws of the sovereign State of Pennsylvania, Dick's crime is that he belongs to old Jake Silverman, a peasant who fied the tyranny of Russia sixteen years ago. Jake—perhaps he never knew bettor@: —did not beco.ne naturalized, and the law says the dog of an alien cust die iiving. ee eee oe Under the law Jake cannot save] “Dick, my friend, eh?” asked Jako Dick's life by giving him away or sell-] Samuel Conv ing him, lamuel Conver, lawyer, was hired 1992, in crossing the Meuse the night before the armistice. Hamilton was a son of Charles A Hamilton, veteran Washington news- PAper Correspondent of up-State New York newspapers. He was unmarrie He resigned his commission as Major, March 20, 1920, but found that otvillan life was entirety too tame one who had been through so much war ex- MISS SCHIEFFELIN TO BE THE BRIDE OF ABRAM S. HEWITT Captain, March 82, 1921, to rank from June 4, 1920, and applied for the avia- tion branch in order not to miss any of the thrills. —_—.-__— JAPAN IN MOURNING FOR PRINCE FUSHIMI Adgirals Death will © me for Denby's ReceStion. TOKIO, June 21 (Associated Pr. GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 27.— A rasa te dtowart Hosen et Dene to derena Dick after the first hearing| Capt. George D. Hamilton, thittys| tne Imperial Court of Japan Is nounce the death sentence Friday un-| “it mon, of Washington and Sergt. @.] mourning: to-day for Prince Yorchito leae Biera it make me nervous to «ink Hi L pee onae e or Dick's lawyer tn- ale dies," said Jake. “So T sec] Martin of Buffalo, N. Y.. were ; igeshi Fushimi, who died from in- ithe Cubabl hd ide un See wi at Mr, Conver can do. I want to killed here tate yesterday when the juensa yesterday at Hayama. The re- p one day|pay money to keep Dick, but they ceptions ang other events planned for army airplane in which they were circling 400 feet above the Gettys- burg Battlefield went Into a tell epin and crashed to the earth. Capt. Hamilton and Sergt. Martin were attached to the 6th Marines, arriving at Gettysburg for manoeu- vres. They were scouting for the main body and were believed to be looking for a landing place when the accident occurred. The Captain vas instantly killed and the Sergeant died in a hospital here. The machin.. @ DH-4, was completely wrecked. and speak that Dick must die,” sald Jake tb-day, “He take me to Judge, who speak that Dick be killed be- cause he my friend. Why?" Jake bought the dog from a pass- ing junkman months ago. He liked Dick so well he parted with five hard-earned dollars to become his master. Jake whistled through his mustache. Dick tell me no." Mr. Conver said to-day he was look- ing for & precedent to prove to the Magistrate that Dick has a right to live. “If I can't find it in the law books, he said, “I'll make my plea on h manitarian grounds."’ Jake didn’t know what “humani- tarian grounds’’ meant, but he led came racing across the acre a smile of encouragement. OIL PROFITS TO SPREAD 24-HOUR STRIKE “GOSPEL OF LIBERATION.”| TO TIE UP GERMANY But a * Even Hotels Will Serve No Food From Noon Until Wednesday Morning. BERLIN, June 27,.—The twenty-four- hour strike throughout Germany, called by the General Fy ration of Trades Unions as a demon: lon against the forces of reaction, was to go into effect Secretary of the Navy Denby and offi- cers of the American Navy, now en- route here fb attend a reunion of the Annapolis class of 1881, will be can- celled or ourtatied. Prince Higashi Fushim{ served thirty years in the Japanese Navy, attaining the rang of full Admiral in 1917. The the Prince: of Ww: strain upon him. proved a heavy MISG, LOUISE |V. SCHIEFFELIN.. NOT SCR: AON by INTERUATIONAL. She a Descendant of Jay and Vanderbilt, He Grand- son of Former Mayor. Mr. and Mrs, William Jay Schieffe- lin yesterday announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Louise Van- derbilt gchieffelin, to Abram 8 Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ringwood Hewitt and grandson of Abram 8. Hewitt, once Mayor of New York. Mr. Hewitt is a great-grandi of Peter Cooper, founder of Coo; Union, Mb Schieffelin is a gre. great-grand ahter of John Jay, the first Chtef Justice of the United States, and also is a gre wranddaurhter of Commodore nelius Vanderbilt. Miss Schieffelin is a member of the Junior League. She made her debut three seasons ago at a tea gi by her mothe at her ‘home, No. 5 Bi 66th Street. Mr. Hewitt lives at No. 127 st Street. pbildhad Ey eae STRENUOUS ENDING Only Followers of Lindsay HAMILTON, WAR DARE-DEVIL, WENT UNSCATHED IN FRANCK, WASHINGTON, June 27.—Capt. Hamilton was recognized as one of the best flyers in the aviation branch of the corps. The fiyer had a brilliant war record, He participated actively in every engagement in which the Marine Brigade figured and came through without a wound, serving as an infantry officer. One of the famous paintings of American troops in action during the World War features a brilliant ax- ploit of marines under command of Capt. Hamilton, then a Major, who effected a crossing of the Meuse River on a pontoon bridge the night of Nov. 10-11, 1918, under a heavy barrag establishing a bridgehead for the further advance of the 24 Division- on Montdidler, Hamilton was awarded the Amer- ican Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action In Belleau Wood. Paychology Cause Are Per- mitted to Invest. Dr. A. A Lindsay, psychologist, author and lecturer, left New York yes- terday for the Texas oll flelds to speed up work on properties he has acquired there in the interest of Lindsay Pay- chology Cause, of which he {s tho founder, Dr, Lindsay, who lives at the Motel Ansonia, has been a teacher of practical psychology for twenty-eight years and has a considerable following. Psychology Cause he describes as the Gospel of Liberation,” standing for the lift of humanity, which he maintat con be complished orily through tm- proving the psychology of the individual. for the purpose of gettliz eans to spread his gospel thar Lindsay two years ago acquired Vexas oll properties, His first well ut Stratton Ridge in Brazoria down 3,941 feet, which is about 350 feot short of gusher depth for that neighbor- hood, The second well in West Col bia Is down 3,820 feet and s already reached oll sand. “We are not offering anything for sale to the public,” said Dr. Lindsay Misses’ Summer Sizes 14 to The strike is expected to involve the service in big hotels, whose guests have been warned to supply themselves with canned goods and bread, as no food will be served between noon to-day and ‘Wednesday morning. mn ER REFUSES TO COMMUTE ROSSI SENTENOE, ALBANY, June 27.—Goy. Miller to- day refused to commute the death sen- tence of Michael Rossi, who is now in the death house at Sing Sing Prison. He was convicted of the murder of An- tonto Orlando in the town of East Ches' ‘Westchester County. ™M County ts Delightfully IN N. D. PRIMARIES} yesterday We have given about 100 aimmataeelpeia He was in the thiok of things at eae bed the Cause an opportunity! owe STRIKE OFF, ANOTHER un, “hates races saeG , Ney ‘ -] to buy units {n our enterprise, but none M ) offensive and the two Meuse-Argouny Gov. Nestos and Senator] top "06 ‘to nusiders, ‘The single IN VIENNA. offensives. France awarded Lim the Croix de Guerre with palm@ jfér the capture of Blanc Mont in eusé-Argonne drive. This engag' nt ts described by marine veterans the bloodiest in which they participated. France gave Hamilton the same award a second time for his brilliant exploit VIENNA, June 37.—The striking rail- road, telegraph, “postat=and telephone employeed decided At midnight to resume work unconditionally, expecting the Gov- ernment will remedy the conditions against which they prote Vier street car workers declared a strike last night, refusing to join in the settlement. purpose in my life work tm to spread the teachings which I know to be aclentific and deal, but this can only ocour through the expenditure of the material, I have set aside forty acre: of the Investment for the Lindsay P. chology Cause In order that tts frien may prosper through {t financially they have spiritually.” GB. Altman & Cn. Important Price Reductions McCumber Appealing for Renomination. BISMARCK, N, D., June 27.—Last appeals, preliminary to the State primaty to-morrow, went out to-day from headquarters of factions ap- pealing from the Republican nomt tions—the Nonpartisan League and the Independents. Gov. R. A. Nestos, who has been indorsed for re-election by Senator McCumber, was rounding out a tour to-day. In appeal at Minot he asked for a ‘full vote to insure suc- cess” against the Nonpartisan: The Nonpartisans were closing an intensive campaign with A. C. Town- ley, former National President of the league and representatives of the American Federation of Labo. and rail brotherhoods working for the nomination of Lynn J. Frazier, re- calied Governor, for United States Senator in opposition to Senator Mo- Cumber. Tissues. oo Sees COAL FIELD SHOWS . INCREASED OUTPUT CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., June 27. —The former union coal file! ‘Weat Virgin! continued to large increases in loadings and a new tonnage record of tons was established, according to a stateemnt issued by the West Virgt- nia Coal Association, an Increase of 73,000 tong over the preceding week and 775,100 tons above the normal average iuiacy ¢ production, “There are 888 mines running with more opening every week in the for- mer union fields, with greater in- creases in coal loadings expected,’ the report said. will be made to-morrow (Wednesday) in A Number of Men’s Four-piece Golf Suits as a result of which these eminently desirable and serviceable suits (consisting of coat, waistcoat, knickerbockers and long trousers) will be offered at the unusually low price of $48.50 In addition to these Sults, price reduction advantages will also be obtainable in Men's Two-piece Qolf Suits, of which there are a limited number, marked at very low figures. Golf Clubs, Balis and Bags, and Tennis Rackets and Balls, ero shown In a special section adjoining The Men's Clothing Department (On the Sixth Floor) summer Madison Avenue -Fitth Avenue, Mew Pork Thirty-fourth Mtreet Thirtp-titth Street ae citement. He was recommissioned as court ceremonies incident to the visit of Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust « Smartly ‘‘Different’’ Specially Low Priced French Voiles with drawnwork stripes and Filet trimmings. Embroidered Voiles and All fashionable colors and white. FOURTEENTH STREET RAILROAD STRIKE ORDER IS LIKELY TO BE POSTPONED Decision of Labor Board on Contract Labor Ends Chief Grievance. CHICAGO, June 27.—Union heads meeting here to-day considered post- ponement of the threatened railroad as a result of the Labor Board's attitude in condemning con- tract labor as practised by the rail- roads. heaviest vote for a strike wi question of contract labor, one union official declared to-day. “Probably two-thirds of the men who voted to strike did so because of the subterfuge used by the railroads to combination of clroum- forced the strike vote. moval of the contract {t is possible that the 397° Policy Committee will decide that a ‘America's Foremost Specialists” ~ OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &C 34th Street — New York Sheer Dresses 18 Years Cool and Misses’ Smart Cool Dresses An unusual choice of the season’s Newest Styles in Imported Ginghams, Tissues, Swiss, Linen, Tub Silk, Foulards, Silk Crepes and Georgettes. 7.90 9.75 to 39.75 Founded 1887 Continuation of Special Purchase MEN’S sz SUITS 23.90) Value $30.00 to $42.00 Spring and Summer suits of a quality that only a special purchase could make possible at this price. And we have completed the lot with several of our best styles from regular stock in order to make as- sortment complete. Single and double breasted models for young men and their seniors, in all-wool flannels, worsteds and cassimeres. Stripes, checks, mixtures and plain colors. All shades of blue, brown, grey and other colors. Sizes 34 to 46, regulars and stouts. See Pages 14 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising WEST OF FIFTH AVE. strike would be inopportune at this time. Postponement of a strike call be- yond July 1 would allow opportunity for the unions to negotiate for com- cessions on the other two points oo which the strike vote was taken— wages and working rules. It will also allow opportunity to observe whether the board's order against contract Work will be obeyed by the railroads, With the strike vote only about oné- third in, 90 per cent. favored a strike, ~ ® union leader said. The Policy Committee probably will make known its decision Thursday. In the mean time, a call has been twsued for a meeting of the repre- sentatives of the sixteen rail unions. including the brotherhoods. This will be in the nature of a “harmony” con ference in an effort to gain passive cv-operation in case of a strike. . Ss HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son, Daughver, Brother or Slater? £ #0, write us to-day to send you FREE the Allen's Foot-Ease Walking Doll. One Druggist writ “These Poot-Mese Walking Dolls are a Scream. Many people here are using them at banquets and festivals as table decorations, ons doll to a cover. Send us another sup- py The Allen's Rg od We il, advertising Allen's tic, Heeling Powder swollen feet, is the of the season. Drop %. jon's Foot- Ease, Roy, N. ¥., a Doll FREE. dvt. A rot