The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 9

\, , ‘ ; Bes wesicewteas. sel for Supreme Court lustice Calls for Records of Indicted Road Builders, When the Jenks Legislative Com- tee, investigating the alleged mis- Pduict in office of Supreme Court ice Relah B. Strong, resumed its @essions to-dey in the chambers of he Bar Associntion, No. 42 West 44th Street, Joseph V. Ring of Mineola, L. I, a court attendant in Wassau County and Special Deputy ounty Clerk gave testimony which resulted in a demand by former Sen- tor Edgar T. Brackett, Justice ftrons’s counsel, for the production $@jthe ‘books of John Both and An- few Weston, road contractors, in- in Nassau for filing false ims against the county. The committee agreed to this. but hen Senator Brackett asked in addi- ton that the books be submitted in idence, the legislators said they CONTRACT BOOKS |CHINAMAN CHARGES “DEMAND IS MADE |AUNT LURED AWAY INSTRONGINQUIRY) HIS AMERICAN WIFE ould take the matter under advise- ment and render a decision later. It was brought out in Ring's testi- pony that the Nassau Grand Jury d examined ths Both and Weston @ on Jan. 23 and failed to find an dictment. But on March dictment was found, and it was shown it there were more with at this later session of the jury than at the 2 the in- one. ‘ The charge p~rinst Justice Strong is that he proceeded improperly and co- reed the jury into bringing the in- Mictment. However, Senator Brackett jowed that the resolution of Assem- blyman Thomas A. [Nassau County, hks committe> McWhinney of which created the to invest fice Strong's conduct of offi troduced on March 17, five ¢ fore the Both and Weston indictments were found. The presence of Both and Weston at today's hearing was discovered when Senator Brackett asked whether ‘they had answered the subpoenas of ithe defense. Then he made his re- it that their books be impounded that he might have access to thom for evidence in his client's behalf. Harry C. Perkins of Binghamton, N. Y., counsel to the Jenks Commit. objected. is criticized here, to u we want to show y tl hat he acted not only thin his rights, but that he per- prmed a sacred duty to the public,” nator Brackett replied. *But this committee isn't here to go Into the innocence or guilt of Both ang Weston,” Mr. Perkins insisted. 4 Se aEREnEnE an DD, G. O. P. FOUNDER, FREE SO{LER, DIES AT 96 ANACORTES, Wash." June 28.-—Ed- UV. Judd, who at Ripon, Wis.. in M854, signed a call for a mass conven- that resulted in formation of the blican Party, died here yesterday, ninety-six. was a member of th firste Total *] Abatinence Society in Massachusetts and Chairman of the Free Soil Party for the First Congressional District of ‘Wisconsin in 1853. oa ee GANT SEE JURY MINUTES IN JACKSON DEATH CASES. County Judge Haskell in Brooklyn to @ay denied a motion for the inspection of the minutes of the Grand Jury which ted li Dupuy, manager of the Margaret, Columbla Heights, *, Brooklyn, and Albert Bradicichi on charges of manslaughter in the first and second degree, The two are charged with the death of Fremont Jackson and his wife, who were found dead in the annex of the hotel. With the denying of the motion, District At torney Ruston said that the two mei would be placed on trial July 6 Give Lifelong Service Bake perfectly, save gas: rust- proof. 40 styles and sizes in all white and semi-white ranges, $21 to $400 Send for Ulustrated Booklet Builders and Landlords Supplied po [ROSE & CO. 114 WEST 39TH ST., N. Y. Near Broadway Phone Fitzroy 2466. | Mokers of Rose Frostatr Refrigerators. ‘TIZ” FOR TENDER, SWOLLEN FEET The minute you put your fect in a IZ” bath you feel pain being drawn ut and comfort just soaking in. swollen, burn- instantly draws ut the poisonous exudations that uff up your feet and cause sore, in- lamed, sweaty fect “TIZ,” and only “TIZ," takes the ain and soreness out of corns, allouses and bunions. Get a box of IZ,” at any drug or department for a few cents. Your feet are erg: going to bother you any re. whi d— year's foot comfort guaran- vt, Wins Signal Honor After Nation-Wide Vote. DETROIT, June 28. — Dr. Avenue, the Bronx. —_- TWO FATALLY INJURED IN ROCK ISLAND WRECK and newspaper columi conciliation and her return to the Li LIBRARY MEDAL GIVEN household. The papers disclose that the sum-| TO DR. HENDRIK VAN LOON. mons and complaint in the action ———= were served on Mrs. Ritter's attorney, |Anthor of “The Story of Mankind” John J, O'Brien, at No. 529 Cortland Hendrik Willem Van Loon, Duteh artist, author of Baltimore, Others Hurt When ago Fiyer| has received the first medal ever Jamps Track Near Lincoln. awarded by the Children’s Librarians "4 ‘ay LINCOLN, Neb., June 28—Two per-| Section of the American Library Asso- F, i S i fi 0 e and many were said to| ‘lation, which began its annual congress Fan Li Sues Mrs. Ritter for}sons may aie and many» “id (01 in Detroit yesterday, for ‘the moat dis- be injured as a result of the wrecking of the Chicago flyer, a Rock Island train running Chicago, The train went into the ditch fifteen miles east of here at Alvo. The engincer and fire $25,000, Blaming Her for Separation. tinguished contribution to from last year, Alleging that Marian Ritter, who American literature for children’ written in the Dr. Van Loon won the medal on the merits of his book, “The Story of Man- dived. al (Hto. N00: (lvaraide, Satya, | ee Were Pronanly, Sey ous kind,’ recently published serially in 7 The New York Sunday World, by the alienated his wife's affections, Fan Li, MARTYR AGAIN CRIES MORSE] atmost unanimous referendum’ vote of a Chinese, to-day filed suit in Supreme if dad more than 1,000 Children's Librarians Court against her for $25,000 dam-| BATH, Me., June 28.—Charles w,| !n the United States and Canada, Morse, shipbuilder, who is under indict. The medal wag donated to the Chil- ages. Mrs. Ritter is the aunt of Mrs dren's Librarians’ Association by Fred- Li, who is an American gtrl. ment for alleged frauds against the] ertck G. Melcher of New York, and was ‘i th war. | Presented to Dr, Van Loon, in behalf of Although the papers on file in the | Government in connection with war- | Presen County Clerk's office do not disclose | time contracts, made public a letter to- | the ausoctation, by Miss Clara White- day in which he again charges that the| hill Hunt, Superintendent of the all of thesreasons for the sult, Li] day in which he again charge ®| dren's department of the Brooklyn does charge he lived happily with his American wife until the defendant entered their household, He alloges she ‘maliciously and deliberately’ es- tranged the couple and finally won away Mrs. Li's affections He charges, further, that the de- fendant has induced Mrs. Li to leave her Chinese husband and that her in- fluence over the American girl has pervented him from affecting a re- torney General Daugherty. is * Uc Libsary. cuting” him, The letter was written by Morse to his classmates of the Bow- doin College class of 1877, whom he met at the recent commencement reunion. “No police court methods toward as- sassins could excel that adopted by the Government in dur case,” says the let- ter. “Falschood, intimidation and everything else that could ny way affect any one who had had any business with us have been used on us,” and she disposes of ft thus: “I 1 possess." aa “PRESCRIBED” WHOLE ESTATE. ‘The will of Mrs. Babette Weiss, writ- ten on a doctor's prescription blank three days before she died, was filed for probate yesterday. Her estate is estimated at $1,600 In personal Propel e rty ave everything to Rosle Schmall, whatever A Special Offering of Men’s Summer Outing Wear for to-morrow (Thursday) will comprise Men’s White Flannel Trousers made of a selected quality of flannel; and Men’s Striped Serge Trousers (white, with black stripe) at $7.50 per pair Also Men’s Bath or Lounging Robes of Summer-weight fancy cheviot at $5.50 All of these are exceptional values (Men’s Clothing Department, th Flo-) e ae An Important Clearance of Men’s Sennit Straw Hats has been arranged for to-morrow (Thursday) when the entire remaining stock of Sennit Straw Hats will be reduced, regardless of cost, to $1.85, 2.85 & 3.05 (Men's Hat Department, First Floor) Madison Avenue -Fifth Avenue, New York Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fitth Street THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1928. Nght NEW RADIO BEACONS TO BE ESTABLISHED Dangerous Points on Roth to Be Protected, WASHINGTON, June 28.—Announce- ment is made to-day by the Bureau of Lighthouses of the Department of Com- merce of decision to install additional radio beacon stations, The additional stations are Boston, Nantucket, Cape Charles, Columbia River, entrance to Puget Sound, und, if funds are still available, Delaware Bay, Los Angeles and Blunts Reef, Cal. These are tn addition to the radio beacons at Diamond Shoals (off Cape Hatteras), San Francisco Somats Island and New York < _— FRENCH FINANCIAL ING TO which will sage on the stea {ng from Havre GUATEM ON CHARGES, GUATEMALA CITY, June Government has taken over the Banco de Occidente upon the petition of the shareholders, officials with mal-administration. nd at Ambrose, Fire Girt, the approaches to NOT =r IT IS JOHN FRANCIS Ula COM Mayor Hylan's autobiog- 28.—Jean V. Parmentier, raphy |s just off the press, nch @nancial mission, er with the War Debt with tho first printed dis- Commission in the United States relative - “ peg iiteeen Mo ce arn Hoh closure of the Mayor's middle hip La Savoie, sall- Bae, ss day. It is Francis. A TAKES OVER BANK Persons who have been lying 28.—The pick new who charged the bank's Stern Brothers West Forty-Second Street And West Forty-Third Street Extraordinary Clearance of Women’s Wraps and Capes $29.50 (Were $59.50 to 79.50) Some of this season’s smartest coats are to be found in this group. They are in silks and wool fabrics. which em- phasize tailoring of the highest standard. Black, navy blue, tan, and other favored colors. A complete range of sizes jn the assortment, but not in every style. Regular sizes 34 to 46. Extra sizes 40} to 54}. Women’s Trimmed Hats Here is an opportunity to fill every summer need, also to secure that new hat you had in mind for « over the Fourth.” $4.75 Natural Leghorn Hats combined with taffeta or Georgette, adorned with fruit, flowers or feathers, in matching and con- trasting colors, as well as black and white Others of black crepe de Chine, faced with white and trimmed with white flowers or feathers. $3.95 Crepe Georgette Hats with trans- parent edges trimmed with flow- ers, fruit or ostrich feathers, in all the summery colors, as well as all white and all black. Baronet Satin Hats in all white, all black, black and white; orna- mented with flowers or feathers. Sweater Sport Hats - - $3.95 to 16.50 Your choice of felts, leghorns, silks and duvetynes, in.a variety of shapes and sizes. Heavy Fibre Rugs # spe<ia Price Reversible, durable and the most moderately priced summer floor covering one could expect to find. These are superior quality, come in a variety of attractive designs—the reverse side is finished plain. SIZE 3x6; now $2.65 4x73 now $4.25 6x9; now $8.50 9x12; now 12.75 COLONIAL RAG RUGS (Washable) in brightly colored effects. Sizes 27x54 inches. Each $1.00 The Stern Brothers’ VACUUM CLEANER A most efficient, simple cleaner, made especially for us by one of America’s best known manufacturers, $35 Attachments, if desired, $7.50 extra. tern Brothers, Swinging Couch Hammocks Reduced for Immediate Disposal, $13.75 Their heavy tufted mattresses with roll edges, adjustable head rests, wind shields and their wire spriryrs are just some of the many comforts you will enjoy. K' ki ahd gray duck, also combinations of attractive floral and conventional patterns of cretonne and khaki are the choice fabrics offered STANDS 4.75—7.50 | AWNINGS 35.75—7.50 SSS SS. SEES SS : . awake nights for the last few years wondering what the “I” stood for will now have to JOHN “FAITHFUL;” themselves off something to worry abou e Sporting Goods é every need of the outdoor enthusiast. Extensive assortments now on display at especially moderate prices. Combination Golf Out- fits (as illustrated), consisting of strongly made 5-inch, 3-stay bag, driver, brassie, mid-iron, putter and mashie; Special at . . 10.85 Tennis Racquets, $2.50 to 13.50 Boys’ Baseball Uniforms, $2.00 to 3.50 Beach Umbrellas, $3.95 to 10.75 Special — 5-inch Golf Bag of heavy duck canvas, leather cup and bin: ing, 3 stecl stays, pocket, and shoulder strap . $4.50 Hand Bags in a multi- tude of styles and colors to match the smartest of summer costumes, Women’s real beaver calf, pin seal, and fancy silk bags with rhinestone trimmings. Beautifully made; attractively silk lined. Your choice of this $ 5.00 entire assortment at 300 Silk Hand-Bags— In various colors and shapes— now priced at less than half t their regular value. Special Thursday at... $2.95 —~ Siem Brothers WOMEN’S Undergarments Comfortable, well-made undergarments which will serve you well throughout the whole summer. $2.45 GLOVE SILK VESTS— Embroidered and plain... GLOVE SILK BLOOM- ERS and STEPINS. . $2.95 Women's Athletic Union Suits—Pink or white; bodice style; regular or extra sizes; striped or plain materials; also Gauze Weight Union Suits—Bodice and shoulder styles; regular or extra sizes, O5C cach Summer Dresses and Rompers for Tiny Tots The kind that mothers will doubly appreciate when they examine the fine quality of the ma- terials and note the very reasonable prices. DOTTED VOILE BLOOMER DRESSES.- Daintily hand - smocked in honey- dew or rose. Sizes 2 to 6 years 3.95 VOILE DRESSES—lIn quaint peasant style or sleeveless models; some prettily hand-em- broidered, others hand- smocked: in orchid, pink, yellow or blue. Sizes 2 ys) 95 . ° to 6 years ROMPERS--.[n striped dimuty white crossbar, colored crepe or pongette, daintily hand smocked or hand- embroidered. 2 50 ° Sizes t to 3 years » Be pene eee 7