The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 12

YEAR IN JAIL, $500 FINE FOR ELOPING PARSON IN OHO a The Rev. W. W. Culp, Who Must Serve in Workhouse, Sobs at Sentence. XENIA, O., July 19.—The Rev. W W. Culp, former Spring Valley, ©. minister who cloped with Miss Esther Hughes, eighteen, a boarder at] est y pleaded the Culp home, late fullty of deserting his family and Was sentenced to serve one year in} ¢ the workhouse and was fined $500. Facing the court to enter his ©o fession, Culp sobbed "{ realize Tam at the bar of justice authorized by law of God; I real|ze I have violated not only the law the country, but of God. T have deep n contrition, I feel it keenly, T do not know why my life should have gone}” this way.” The mother of Culp's nine small ehildren forgave her husband after be had beea sentenced. Entering the room where she was, he threw his ‘arms about her and pleaded for for- “T forgive you,” was all she giveness. was heard to say. In opening his statement in court, Culp said: “| married at nineteen at the ad- vice of my parents. I stuck to it because I felt it was my duty, al- though I did not love my wife. I pleaded with my wife to be con- verted so she could be a help to me, but failed “{ have blamed her severely, may She can't help some never educated crazy I de- be unjustly. things. She When they said she was fended her. “] was always embarrassed in every was way by her actions until Esther came into my life. Esther was an active worker in the church and inspired me.” Culp then recited how his affec- tions for the girl had grown unti] the two had started on the elopement, June 14 Returning to a discussion of his family, the prisoner said he wanted his children to be with him. “I don't know whether the law will let me have them again,” he said, “put I would rather go to prison than to hell. I am willing to prove to the world that I am a true man and that my motives were not ibase.” ———-—.—-- PETITION OF 1,000,000 READY FOR PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, July 19—A petition Dearing 1,000,000 signatures calling for the release of the elghty-sevem political prisoners still in jail was brought to Washington to-day for presentation to President Harding, Attorney General Daugherty and to members of Con- gress. A committee representing the General Defense Committee of Chicago was scheduled to place the petition be- fore Harding at noon to-day. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY CONVICTED OF FATAL PAYROLL ROBBERY Two F ‘ound Guilty of Bronx Hold Up When Man Was Killed. After deliberating nearly nine hours, @ Jury In Bronx County Court early this morning brought in a verdict of guilty against Baratetro Cullo, twenty-four years old, of No, 441 East 119th Street, and Tony Deluca, twenty-four years old, of No. 616 East 161st Street, the Bronx, who. were on trial before Judge Gibbs for holding up and robbing two messengers of the Bronx National Bank of $3,500 on the morning of June 24 at 138th Street and Willow Avenue, Bronx Cullo and Deluca were entence to-morrow n Citro, twenty years old, of No. ast 117th Street, and Tildo Bruno, twenty-four years old, of No. 10 Hast 1084 Street, charged with the same rime, were acquitted. They were im- mediately dlscharged. iin CALIFORNIA HONO: FOR JERSEY p ite the extradition to Trenton, N. J., of Herbert W. Jugler, charged with embez ziement remanded for] ° A. R. A. CHIEFS BEFLOWERED. Russion Children Almost Bary Hickard and Brown With Tributes, LONDON. July 1%—When Edgar Rickard of New York, Director General of the American Rellef Adminstration, ayman Brown of London, r, made their recent ot Russia they were greeted every- where by children with thelr arms filled with were, ¢ Selo, the site of the for- er paluce, Near Petro- chil walted to welcome Pishkin, the Czar's old voking bean soup, children in the the visitors. chef, who i# now ¢ cocoa and A RA. k ne palace, also re- mained to the Americans. "Thess children almost burfed Mr. Rickard tn sh owers when he arrived at the pala ‘ounds, Mr. Brown said. In the A hk A. Kitchens we visited In Petrorad th walls were covered with drawings wade by the children, en- deuvoring to expr: ir appreciation for the American ed FOR $100,000, Jerome N . reporter on a New- ark newspaper, returned yesterday from his wedding trip and found a process BRIDEGR iting him with papers in a sult. for 000 brought by Mr, and Mrs, Nic oa, who allege they rman njured while riding in Nusbaum's automobile in Paterson, N. J, Feb, 18, when the car struck a pole, Tho sult alleges reckless driving. Nusbaum sald the ear skidded, Until you ride you cannot possibly realize how remarkable the good Max- well is in its riding qualities. in it yourself, Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; diss steel wheeks, demeunm ble at rim and ot hub; drum type leerpe, Alemite lubrication) moter driven electric horn; unusually long oprings; new type windshield. Prices F. O. B, Detroit, revenue tax to be added: Touring Car, 685; Roeder, $885; Coupe, 01385; Soden, 61406 Colt-Stewart Compen Broadway at 59th Street le 5550 Bronx ae Grand Concourse at 175th Street—Tremont 4914 Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corporation, Inc. 1410 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn—Prospect 8411 ©The Good MAXWELL Will You “Buy a Car” or Invest in 10922, 19, Store Hours Phone Pennsylvania 9 to 5:80 6100 4800 Pairs Women’s SILK STOCKINGS “‘Run-of-the-Mill’’ of A Make of Quality Fame No name on the hose. By the GROUP I maker’s request we withhold it. But the make is obvious in the quality—known the nation over for its fineness—and its durabil- ity. ‘‘Run-of-the-mill” accounts egulers for tiny imperfections sorted out us in naa by a scrupulous maker. $1.55. see GROUP II Group 1, 880. Pure thread silk, with seamless feet and seamed back legs. e ! Also silk-and-fibre sports hose in smart U eduction Sale! FROCKS || "=< e ia) & Regulars of this , grade in stock at For Afternoon, Street and Sports $2.10. Group 2, $1.18. Full fashioned stock- GROUP III WOMEN’S $ MISSES’ ings of pure thread silk. Lisle tops and 84 to 46 14 to 20 soles. Black and white. $ 59 ef . ° A big tumble for prices on smart summer frocks! In many cases to below our original cost Group 8) tlre. Fert ine) weet, Regulars of these price. But we’ve determined to sacrifice EVERY frock. . For we MUST clear them away a nage oe i Miata be aa at $2.55 quickly. To make room for our Fall styles just coming in. Sacrificing profits—but not , : , mah ld STYLE. Nor Quality. Nor desirability. Just think! The styles you like. At THIS remarkably low price. . GIMBELS HOSIERY SHOP—Street Floor FABRICS Fine Volles Crepes de Chine Navy Dotted Swisses Canton Crepes Black Linens - Fashion Knits Rose . Naeiaty in the choosing. All the points that Fashion demanded for the Summ« STYLES : 1922. But of course not many sizes in the different models. peters GIMBELS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESS SHOPS—Third Floor Fine WILTON RUGS Going AT HALF PRICE 6.9x9 Feet 9x10.6 Feet FEBRUARY PRICES FEBRUARY PRICES $67.50 $52.50 $47.25 $105 $82.50 $63.50 THE SALE PRICES: THE SALE. PRICES: $33.75 $26.25 = $23.75 $52.50 $41.25 $31.25 Imported worsted wiltons of the finer grades. In the better pat- terns. All fringed. Going at half their original prices! A clear-away event that marks a great saving. GIMBELS RUG SHOP—Sixth Floor Maker’s Close-Out of Fine without a car. But what car are you going to buy? Let’e com , sider car value for a minute. Primarily you want.transports- tion. Then what? You will want a car that will wear, a car that will not cost mach to run and next to noth ing forzepairs. You want a car thet ts fully-equipped, and casy to operate. fort and good books. The Overland at $550 gives you all of these and more. Triplex spring big car riding comfort— 25 miles to a gallon of gasoline. That's why Overiands are being sold as fast as the factory can de- liver them. Why not let ws help you om Hee eae beetare ms ey Soe car All-Steel Body - Baked Enamel Pinish - 130-lnch Spring Base at 550 WILLYS.- OVERLAND, BROADWAY AT 0TH STREET. Brooklyn: Cor. Fulton St, and Bedford Ave. ‘Tel. Sterling 8800, Newark: 526 Broad St. Tel. Mulberry 4020, Inc. 16-Button SILK GLOVES 95¢ . IN EVERY MAKER’S NAME PAIR COLORS: A name that means quality. A name Pear! that means fineness of make—perfec- Ecru tion of finish—utmost of smartness, Putty Gloves that are new—perfect. Elbow Mode length. The season's surplus. At a White close-out price. GIMBELS GLOVE SHOP—Sireet Floor COLORS White Blue, Tan Henna Grey Orchid Green But YOUR frocksf are—here. A Summer CORSET Nemo’s Latest $4 Dainty and cool of fabric—short —low topped—rubber fronted. The freedom and comfort of a good sports comfort. AND— true Nemo feature—the Juspul supporting device hidden inside. The slender girl's sports corset, Made with short and long sleeves. adi ii With hand-stitched embroidery or bua pias oo she fuller figure, ruffles. Each one fashioned with Style! GIMBELS BOYS’ OWN SHOP—Fourth Fleor Important Sale! Boys’ Silk Pongee Suits $3.95 OLIVER TWIST styles. Just 200 of these darling little suits — admirably designed for warm weather wear. Cool, comfortable, “dressy’’—all at the same time! The lowest price we've sold Pongee Suits—even in a Sale! Besiiced Sizes 2 to 8 GIMBELS—Second Floor 2 $35 Electric Portable : $37 Lessing Machine : $29 Big Values Continued in Clearance Sale of Sewing Machines Singer Machine Domestic Machine $47 prenvesane orvautes: ‘Some at Cost i toe many of ow biceet The natural result of its tremen- All at Deep sales one Metter, {canoe and dous business in sewing machines! > display machines; demonstration Prevailing, year-round, lowest Reductions models; present stocks; and new prices, Big business which ob- machines in a big special pur- chase. All in perfect running order—(the floor samples, etc., ‘as good as brand new machines) — and tains first choice in price conces- sions from manufacturers; quick turnovers thet bring a cutting down in cost, ete, Present Stocks : Floor Samples: and Many Brand New Machines In- Weekl Every Machine Terms $ 1.00 = ciuded in a Big Carrying a Ten- No Interest No Extras Clearaway. Year Guarantee! GIMBELS SEWING MACHINE SHOP—Fifth Floor ——=Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes and Subways es id