The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 6

reer IA _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, tS CHAUFFEUR ADMITS FIRING SHOTS THAT HIT THREE IN AUTO aniline (Continued from First Page.) his left cheek, All three are of Nv 120 St. Mark's Place, Manhattan Seated beside the children when the shooting began were the parents of the children and four sisters and brothers of the wounded children while Isador Tauber, owner of the commercial car, of No, 327 Enst Houston Street, was operating it Tauber was driving the car at a moderate rate, but as he neared B Street he heard another automobile coming up behind him. ‘The nose of this car was about abreast of the commercial cat when he heard a man in the other car hout: ‘Let's have a little Fourth of July." The next second a volley of pistol shots rang out, and then the man| was heard to shout: “Let's have an- other." A second volley rang out, followed almost instantly by the cries of Joseph and Fannie Gordon and Samuel Simon. “I'm shot, mamma," shouted Joseph Gordon, as he collapsed in his Rubin of No, 265 South Second Street. Henry Rosenberg and Rubin they wert owners of the ir and that the other occupants were fares whom they were taking to Man hattan, STRIKE HAS FAILED IN NEW YORK AREA, RAILROADS: CLAIM (Continued from First Page) General Superintendent Leiper. N strikebreakers are being employed he said, and permanent workers are being hired at the rate of about 100 1 any. Ninety wore hired yesterday The Pennsylvania Railroad said it was having no strike ulties and that trains wer ching the Pennsyl- vania Terminal practically on time The Pennsylvania reported that July 1 made a record for train operation— 600 trains were sent out of the ter minal in 24 hours, ust 6,500 cars. Incoming trains from the New Jersey beaches were run in heavy sections from all the beaches yesterday and to day, carrying nearly 1,000 passengers each mother's lap with a bullet wound in the neck. ‘So am I,” joined in Pan- nie Gordon and Samuel Simon Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Simon and the rest of the children then began to shout and scream. Just then the man in the other car, hear- ing the cries, shouted to his compan- jon: ‘There were people in that car; we must have shot them." Sergt. John Hubman and Pollce- man Frederick Hahn, in a police car, had overtaken six men in an automo- bile in which they were speediny through Surf Avenue, Coney Island The six men in the car denied all knowledge of the shooting, but the policemen took them to the Coney Isl- The New York Central reported that a number of shopmen reported at the Albany cnr and locomotive shops for work to-day and satd they had enough of striking. They were reinstated. The recruiting of machinists to take the places of strikers had progressed, according to officials, to the extent that by noon a full quota of men would be in the shops, The only delay reported on the lines but according to William Parker, “T gaia they were simple. ‘Re- General Chairman of thia group on] store the wage cut and mainiain the leader who aban New York Central lines and chief | old ware rate effective prior to July} ran to the repr tive of its brotherhood in] 1 and 1 will gttarantee the men Well, you dumb bells," he ert this section, such men as are quitting | stay at work ven he saw what had happen he service are leaving to take better] “Mr. Fripp replied my was beyond the road's pow as the road was bound to cert with the other roads, warned hin the men would strike eventually if they were forced to ar beans propos uu had to spill the 8. To illustrate,” k quit elreuit he sald, “men fast means seven yours’ the Central to work on a iker a contractor is putting up. The Central was paying them 40 ight now." cents. Thelr new joba pay 60 cents| cept a Wage on which they could no urb and Dresser and Cullen fol- an hour. Others are drifting from one | live decently.” rwed them out just as the er~ was road to another where they can get a aD urning south in Park Avenue. With better jobs ood description of the fat leader strike of his men would be averted st Fifty-first Street’ Precinet |” bevmieine or of the roads fo continue port that they are working on the std isa] AMUSES VICTIMS =i REBELS RAID mile te ‘ h with all the 45,000 ntenar way employees: se had been told to remain at till ordered to quit, but to keer IN HOTEL HOLDUP Armed Women w away from railroad property If 9 7 " o strike came (Continued from Virst Page.) With Insurgents i in Moun “1 do not belleve, however, there tain Stronghold. will be a strike,’ he sald. “ft know saan a4 5 vi MS rouds do not want us, tol lem had put all the money th anate) KINGSTOWN, Ireland July strike." in a private office. srmed bands of insurgents, Including While the fat leader was entertain ing Cullen, the other three wert rifling the cash register in the re Mr, Parker also told of an attempt by the New York Central to reach an agreement with the maintenance of way men, General Manager Fripp|taurant and trying to force Dresser| Wicklow to-day by Free State troops sent for him last Saturday, he said. | to open the safe. “Scotty,” hea The bands had been invading vil- “Mr. Fripp asked me point blank} loud voices, ventured from the | ages in the valleys, descending from if T had the to stop a strike. | kitchen. When he saw the drawn re-|the mountains in swift night raids. “T told him that I had, as in many] vol ways our division Is independent, and he asked me what our terms were the robbers picked up a sugar bow! [looting by the women. and threw it at him, The bow! shat- Government troops, alled upon Continuing the Remarkable Sale of —| Chiffon Silk Hosiery 95c = Full-fashioned, pure silk hosiery, mostly perfect, a few Values to 2.50 irregular. In black and popular shades, except white to-day was the one of forty minutes to an Albany local due to an unexpected change of engines at Albany. Three hundred striking shop work- ers returned to their Jobs in the shops of the Central Railroad of New Jersey at Elizabeth, N. J., according to Charles B. Chambers, Superintendent villagers for aid, rushed In lorries to the robbers’ st tered a mirror and the crash alarmed 1 know that breaking a looking- bad luck? t it or our bad luck may begin here with stock of No the latt drowned was carr high wav! They ran to a taxicab standing at MILLINERY SHOPS Captured si) mountain girls carrying revol- vers and blackjacks, were rounded up ind captured tn the hills of County rs he ducked back and one of|Millinery shops were singled out for nghold in the hills his cousin, David C, Com- 449 Went 1584 Street, In tomobile for a swim, The was unable to swim and his depth by the Business hours during July and August: 9 A. M. until 5 P. M., excepting Saturdays when this establishment will be CLOSED ALL DAY. Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 42nd St. A CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY of Imported and Domestic Cotton Fabrics Cut lengths suitable for summer dresses and many other purposes at Substantial Reductions Off the Regular Prices Thousands of yards of this season’s most desirable dress fabrics in all fhe favored summer shades, CLAIMS BUDDHA IMAGE HE VALUES AT MILLION and the disputed of manuseripts, brought Roy Griffith, No. 859 Seventh West Side Court before Magistrate Well |i, to-day on the charge of unlawfully re-* it to return the image and brought back thirty prisoners pta, the complaint waa dies \ @ — “ ‘} HUNT Por nony " DROWNED] Doctor Has Writer tn Coart Over - H NEW Yor Ownership. Francesko X. Sauchelll, No, 2038 and fife guards A six-inch bronze Image of Buddha, Y. a chiropractor, testified that fOr tne Rone valued sentimentally by a fotmer pox-]%¢ loaned the Buddha, a gift to, hint lrowned abs from Paolo, the sculptor, to Grffith, irighton Hotel sessor at ‘more than a million dollars.” | ona that the latter fall P) r Comstock cathe and that the latter failed to réturn ft, ‘nership of a bundle}atso a manuscript which the chiroprae- tor «aid he handed Griffith to correet. riff_ith dented having a manuseript, testifying the papers were notes, ths he sald, had been given to him» 1 gift Avenue, a writer, into West 43rd St. Included are Zephyr Ginghams, Dress Linens, Dotted Swisses, Woven Tissues, Dimities, Ratines, Plain and Printed Voiles and Silk and* Cotton Mixtures. and Station, where they. were ques- tioned by Acting Capt. George Busby, head of the Coney Island Detective r Bureau. The chauffeur of this car was Her- man Rosenberg of No. 218 East Fourth Street, and two of the five of motive power of the road. Mr Chambers declined to tell how many men had been employed as a result of the advertisements for workers published since the strike began. Efforts of the strikers to induce Prices range from 15¢ to 95c yard SALE on the MAIN FLOOR. White Canvas Footwear—$6.75 Especially Low Priced for this Occasion. Unusually fine quality canvas shoes in five of this season’s smartest styles. 344 STREET Media Beginning WEDNESDAY Drastic July Reductions on Summertime Frocks Continuing our Annual July Sales with ve other men sald they were his brother] maintenance of way men to strike in Henry of the same address and Max! advance of orders to do so continue. ane fryant 26 West 39 St. Ait St. 21 West 36% St. Extra Special < 450 Silk Jersey drastic reductions on entire stock of sil Onestrap effect : 5 and cotton frocks, regardless of former prices pumps with : A large selection of Gingham, ‘Tissue Voile wood Cuban : Vests or Bloomers and sleeveless Linen frocks, charmingly styled, 3.85 heels. in a complete range of colorings and sizes. Reduced from 7.95 Onestrappumpe with Louis heels. Dainty frocks of Imported Gingham, Ratine, Eponge and Flowered Voile.. Delightful trim- mings make these frocks charming indeed. : $33.95 Each Actual Value $5.95 StoutWomen Sizes to 56 Bust Sizes to 70 Hip The Silk Jersey Vests Extra long, extra wide. Built-up 5.93 Reduced from 10.75 7.85 Reduced from 12.75 10.75 A frock of Normandy Voile is very distinctive and appropriate—yet cool to wear. There are also charming Linens and Ginghams in this group. “Suzette”—A White Canvas Shoe with cut-out sides. es $8 50 “Vassar”? — Canvas, trimmed with white kid; patent leather or dull calf straps . . « $7: 50 tern Brothers, covered wood heel . « | Women’s Hand Bags—Distinctive copies of Cool, comfortable and charming in its simplic- ity is the Linen frock. ‘These models are fash- ioned of a fine, imported, uncrushable linen. shoulders. Reinforced under Reduced from 16.75 arm. : The Silk Jersey Bloomers A collection of high-cost cotton frocks in 1 4 7 5 decidedly attractive French hand bags offered at REMARKABLE SAVINGS. the daintiest summer fabrics, revealing many charm- e match the vest. Extra long and extra wide. Crotch reinforced. ing adornments in hand-drawn work and lace. Reduced from 25.00 SECOND FLOOR, 38TH 87. DARIO s Shoes 100 Extra Size Silk Bags trimmed with crystal; inside compartment, Blue and Black, Special Silk Summer Frocks $8.75 D EOISTERED 200 Silk frocks reduced for quick disposal. 10 75 FASHIONABLE FOOT-COMPORT WEAR An odd assortment containing exceptional e —a2aSlern Brothers} Ae For Stout Women Freedom —AND COMFORT OF ACTION ARE AS NECESSARY TO THE FULL EN- JOYMENT OF YOUR VACATION AS YOUR RAILROAD TICKET! THE PROPER CHOICE OF FOOTWEAR IS YOUR GUARANTEE. WE GUARAN- TEE THAT WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ADAPTO SHOES IN SIZES AND STYLES TO SUIT YOUR INDI- VIDUAL TASTES AND REQUIRE- MENTS. Sizes 2to 11, Widths AAA to EEE. $10.00 to $15.00 fane Bryant SHOE DEPARTMENT 26 W398 St. ~21W.36t St raat West of 5° hve. values, but not complete in sizes and colors. Values to 22.50 15.00 Values to 29.50 18.00 Values to 39.50 Designed especially for STERN BROTHERS to exemplify the latest tendencies of the Summer silhouette, these Silk summery frocks of Canton Crepe, Geor- gette, Printed Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Not- able for their fine styling and workmanship. Exclusive, Custom - Made CORSETS Embodying many new ideas that smartly but gently mould the figure— each model interpets the particular needs of the American woman with slender and comfortable grace. , Very fashionable frocks of high-grade Foulard, Canton and Georgette Silk. Their distinctive style treatment makes them suitable for all occasions. Fancy One-piece Four-cornered Bags with exquisite French thinestone bar and clasps; inside Seinen Black, white and colors. Special at. . $4. 75 Individualized models for every dccasion--dress, negligee and sport. Back-lacg styles in silk and mercerized brocades or plain coutil. Clasp-front or step-ins of satin and elastic or of brocade and elastic. In short, medium and long corsets for every need and every figure. Closing Out: High-Cost Coats, Suits, Wraps Original Prices Reduced % and More Savings on Each Garment 10.00 to 50.00 BRASSIERES for Small, Medium and Stout Figures A most extensive assortment of serviceable models in very attractive, durable materials. Sizes 32 up to 50 ins.; fasten in back and fasten in front styles, at UNUSUALLY MODERATE PRICES. Under the direction of DR. BYRON SCHINDLER our service provides a Foot Specialist to person- ally supervise your fitting, upon request. An extraordinary opportunity but only a limited quantity.