The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 5

)) } TAD SLAYERSIN HERR MASSACRE ‘Agitation for Punishment En- * ‘dangers Innocent, Says Farrington. SPRINGFIELD, Tl., Aug. 1 (Ass0- lated Press).—The [linois branch of re United arhe Workers witt nance and erect the defense” of every un rought to trill for the T ¥imn massacre, Frank Farrington, li mols President, declares “The very magnitude and sternness of the agitation for the punishment of those involved in the ric creates @anger for innocent me sald tement issued over Mr. Farring- ‘a signature. SHORIFF 18 BLAMED FO" HERRIN MINE MASSACH. BT. LOUIS, Aug. 1 (Antoctated Press).—Responsibility for failure to prevent a demonstration that resulted fm the killing of nineteen employees of the Southern Ilinois Coa! Company by union miners and sympathizers hear Herrin, [!., June upon Sheriff Melvin Thaxton fJamson County by Cc Hunter of the in his official r eral Charles announced here, @ OUT OF IN HERRIN MINE DBHAD, WOUNDED ON MISSING. CHICAGO, A 1 (Associated Press).—A check-1 fm the Herrin, I1!., mine massacre by various lat associations tn What of the seventy-tw mine at the time the union forces n the casualties agencies and re shows er. 72, Bodles of non-union men officially buried, 19. Non-union men missing, believed t be dead, 11. Non-union men woynded. 34. Total casualties on non-union side, Union men killed tn fights Union men who died from w a1 Union men wounded (estimated, n tefficial figures available), 4 to 8. Total casualties on union side, 7/5 bo 16. Tatal casualties cn both sides, 71 bo 79. The figures show the seventy-tw known to hav the wounded no wre in hospital Bhowed twenty no: three union 1 mion and in the Her said: ““T ualties w untrue. In persons a saying th fighting mere’ stitute damage the county. “T have recots of 4 statements from those wounded, and used to f any file against th TWO NEARLY DROWN | TRYING OUT LAUNCH nty,"" { . . | Boat Capsizes in Bronx River and Police Rescue Man and Woman. ‘The try-out of a new launch in the Bronx River nearly proved fatal to Dd ward Reynolds and 4 woman companion fast night. Reynolds and Miss Alma Hart, « re! ative, set out In the craft, oter, from Clason Point, at 10 0 Kk. Half /am“hour later, when Reynolds and Mins (start were stepping into a rowboat a Jtew feet from the whurf, the launch found two rowboata without oars. 1 got bits of boards and paddled ‘About 200 feet off Cia Fy Miss Hart with Reynolds left for b ve the police his o His craft was lc ———————e NIES WILL AIDS RESEARCH. Orientalist Made Liberal Bequests for Excavation in Asin Minor, The Rev, Dr. Buchanan Niles led June 18 at Jerusalem, provi erally for research a: Asia Minor by his yesterday in the Kings ¢ a Hart's ad- ditional § fon of tl riental Socl ublication queathed his tablets and or alty, with which to bequeathe lee: THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922, GRoup o- Some explanation ts due the peace-) started up Surf Avenue, and then as ful citizens at Coney Island, as|the band played well as those who went there to sec the bright lights, for the astounding] reached (for the old cry, ‘When Do events of last evening. The residents| We have undoubtedly observed some fine| Policemen never stopped at the door. Straight Inside they rode, and through the cleared space until the ‘mess pleasantly aroused by a group of Wild} shack" was attained, parties, but never before were they so Indians from Manhattan. Nor, in all probability, did they ever see mounted en ride straight into a popular rest ‘ant, and, with a band, ald and abet the revellers. It was the annual outing of the Firat Division, Lieut. Jeff Flegl Post. of the American Legion and about a uarter of its 600 members were at r 1 when the boat for Coney sailed Most of the buttons, re- ranks were a finished with poll were a happy lot of ) them the war and n it brought them j the way they ts acted, party waa staged by Col. Fred father of the boy for whom the post was named and who was the first artillery officer killed in the war. ‘i id gentleman had more fun than ne else, He raced all over the led the cheering and made the t nolse in the singing, Besides © kept a watchful eye on those trun around like the rest, y Island, the police were t a huge joke ed and the way Gang’s All Here’ 160 lusty voices i FiReT DIVISION PosT A. L.... Clam chowder and roast beef, apple | shows. ton’s. hausted, F IN} Coney Island Stormed and Captured MINERS RAISE FUND By Legion ’s Lieut. Jeff Fiegi Post ple and coffee occupied the attention “Hall, Hail, the/of all for some moments. hen, in order that those on the street who agreed. When the restaurant was| missed the first parade might have a chance to listen to !t, the cops were Eat?" was being heard) the/ordered to lead another. the boys went to Luna Park, marched around until the band was nearly ex- headed. by the manager of the park, took in all the Here Daniel R. Edwards, a and then, BAST he ia iw ol = er Good Lamps—and only Good Lamps Will it be a stateiy floor lamp for occasions or a more intimately personal lamp for reading? ‘Will it be a table lamp, a bridge lamp or a tiny porcelain night lamp? Whatever the lamp you want—it is here at Oving- OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue’’ by the mounted officers, ys, and so was Luna ‘The now famous with their small price. ‘Tas weep of « dining or bedroom suite arlees but oel- dom, but the need of an Oriental Rog is present always. If you need furniture now, you are, in a sense, lucky, for the discounts make purchasing very attractive and the Oriental Rugs which are included in the eale will delight you with their great beauty and astound you ‘Rugs, too, in the cAugust Sale of Some marvellous Eastern Rugs are being sold at great discounts ACH RUG in the Flint & Horner Collection of Oriental Rugs is chosen carefully for its value as well as its beauty. The following examples are notable—but no more so than any one of twenty groups that might have been picked to show specifically the unusual values in rugs that are being offered in the August Sale of Flint’s Fine Furniture, Four Examples of Typical Values A reas of eastern weaving are the Beluchistan rugs now fea- tured at our August Sale. Some of them average 5x3 feet, their price, formerly $37.00, is now $24.75. Those who love beautigil rugs will be delighted with the richness of our Chinese carpets, Carpets averaging 10x8 feet, formerly costing $298.00, may now be had for $196.00. And in furniture too, everything from a single chair to a dining room suite may Mw be had at discounts of 10% to 50%, FLINT & HORNER CO., Inc. 20-26 WEST 36TH STREET A few yards from Fifth Avenue Our collection includes a number of excellent Moussol rugs, which aver- age 545x3% feet. Formerly priced at $49.00, they have been reduced for the period of the sale to $32.50. The very spirit of the Orient is re- flected in our heavy Sarouk mats. Mats whose average size is 2'4x134 feet, regularly priced at $36,00, are now offered for $24.00, Joyed the fun Anthony Jullana, 8. J. MoTague,|cent Sanfilippo, Oscar A, Kalka, J, L. Richard B. Hand, Robert Sobel, Carl} Viant, J. Dodd and J, H, Winters, Carrillo, George E, Boyd, Thomas pa Lydon, M. Warner Davis, Edgar Kof-| 6-CE ler, CLEVELAND, Aug. 1—Street car] day by deputy aheriffs and pinced tn Donald 1, By Royal Miller, Quinn, Robert Klein Frank Joye, A, Hochman, A. Atlas, Among the at asl York boys who en-|I. Friedman, Jacob Soigel, William H, ere W. F. Casey jr.,] Mackey, Timothy M, O'Connor, Vin- —— ey FARD IN CLEVELAND, Richard J, Collins, Wilham @. fares on all city lines will be 5 cents] th ‘rank Wallis, | instead of 6, commencing this morning, rl Avant, | Cleveland ratlway officials announced. n, James} A penny charge for all transfers will MeCabe, ‘continue tn effect. st Salvatore Joseph th Natural Racoon Coat, 40 inches long, of natural dark full-farred pelts. Hudson Seal (dyed Maskrat) Coat fashioned of fine skins, 40 inches long, self-trimmed. Seplember Price, 800.00 August Sale Price 245.00 September Price, 255.00 August Sale Price a 210.00 Clearance! Women’s Low Shoes 3.85 Absolute clearance of all styles of Low Shoes in which there is not a complete size range. All have been reduced to this one figure irrespective of former price. Colors: Black, White, Black and Gray combinations also White combined with various colors. Also a limited number of Silver and Gold Cloth Evening Strap Pumps. Plenty of each size, but not in every style. [Second Floor] Crepe Silk Suits,22.50 Dressy enough for any occasion and cool on every occasion is a Crepe Silk Suit possessing the long slender lines of a,Tuxedo coat and the smartness and studied simplicity of plain tai- lored or pleated skirt, Both light and dark shades may be obtained. Sizes 34 to 44 Remaining stock of Twill, Tricotine and Tweed Suits reduced to 14.75 and 22.50 [Fourth Fleer) Boys’ White Sport Suits Special 1.95 | An all White Galatea Suit with | short sleeves, short trousers and | numberless pockets, just like the volo suits they wore at the games in England. A Black Leather belt — | completes it. Sizes 3 to 8 years. | (Third Floor) we Wealthy Mrs, Ladwig Fatted to Obey Order to Account for Money. of Queens Village, waa arrested yontar- cause she refuses to obey an order of [Fourth Floor) Sh ee New York {naurance man, who ran| William stetdier, Harol@ J. Timmer-| WOMAN JAILED AGAIN close to Marshal Foch when {t came|mann, Myor Inrael, J, J. Monerty, to winning medals, proved to be the| Harding (, Goodall, Fred M, Young. chief cut-up, FOR IGNORING COURT orge Herma: Mra, Kate Ludwig, wealthy restdont 6 Civil Jail at Long Taland city pe- rty to Hermann, 6 Supreme Court to account for money been Jatte N purchasing furs, the reliability of the House from which they are bought is the only safeguard. McCreery Furs have steadily maintained a record e for Quality, Style and absolute Dependability, for they are ‘“‘The Finest Nature Produces.’’ For a reasonable deposit, the Furs you select will be kept in storage until November Ist. Delivery will be made as soon as balance is paid. Hudson Seal Coat (dyed Muskrat), 40 inches long, of selected skins with Skunk col- lar and cuffs. September Price, 825.00 August Sale Price 265.00 Leopard Cat Sport Cont, $2 inches long, with Taupe Nu- tria collar and cuffs, September Price, 145.00 August Sale Price 125.00 Clearance! Tub Silk and Cotton Dresses, 9.75 We have taken from our regular stock frocks which have been selling for from 15.00 to 19.75 and reduced them to but 9.75 for final disposal. You will find captivating affairs of Wash Silks, Linen, plain or figured Voile, Gingham, Tissues, Ratine and Dotted Swisses in delightful colors and vivacious styles. Every size, however, does not appear in each style. Misses’, 14 to 18 years. Women’s, 34 to 44. No Exchanges [Fourth Floor} No Credits Poiret Twill or Tricotine, yd.,2.95 For the Fall you will want Poiret Twill or Trico- tine of an excellent quality for frocks, wraps and suits. They are 54 inches wide. White All Wool Jersey Cloth yd., 1.85 54 inches wide [Second Floor) Sport Sweaters, 2.95 This decidedly new Slip-on Sweater brings to light a de- cidedly different weave. It is of White with a fanciful fibre silk border in a con- trasting color and has a fancy belt. Another model /_“ > features a novelty / / design in two-tone \ combination. Colors: Jade and White, Honey Dew and White, Black and White and Orchid and White. [Fourth Floor) Se the will of her mother, Mrs, George Hermann, { was made on the complaint nn, who married the ft Mrs, Ludwig, {il leaving property the survivor, A will her property to her ed and Mra, Her- They ivided among them. arged with having re= Appeals sustained the and directed restoration of Last March after Mrs. Ludwig had she agreed to render an ac- ne is alleged to have recetved under counting and was released on ball. The McCreery AUGUST SALE OF FURS Lowest Prices of the Year Charge Customers may have Fur purchases appear on November Ist Bills Ne Ae ene ee ee ee ee a ne ee ne eee ein te