The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 5

INVITE PELLETIER “competing in TODINNER INN. . | DESPITE DEFEAT Two State Delegations at K. of C. Convention Show Independenc OUTSIDER WINS PRIZE. Presbyteriatl Professor Wins $3,000 Reward for “‘Jay’s History.” ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.—The Administration forces won another victory in the concluding session of the Knights of Columbus Convention to-day when the Committee on Res- oiutions tabled a Jot of resolutions condemning or criticising the conduct of Supreme Grand Knight James A. Flaherty in the matter of the disbar- ment by the Massachusetts Supreme Court of Joseph C. Pelletier form Di trict Attorney of Boston and Grand Advocate of the K. & C. Mr. Flah- erty has been steadfast in support of Pelletier who, despite his disgrace in his own community still appe have a strong following in the organ- {zation Delegates from Maine and Massa- ehusetts will give a dinner in Naw York to-morrow night at which Pel letier will be letier is of District the guest of honor, Pel- gain running for the office \ttorney of Boston in the face of his disbarment and le; lation passed by the State Legislature de- signed to prevent him from again holding public oftice. The convention adopted in to-day's session the following resolution, which was cabled to Pope Pius X. at Rome: “The Knights of Columbus have re- ceived with profound gratitude the special blessing of our Holy Father. In supreme convention assembled we unanimous resolve that fhe work which it has been the pleasure of the Supreme Pontiff to commission us to do will be done. We renew again our pledge of fidelity and filial devotion and pray for the Supreme Pontiff a happy and glorious reign as head of the Church, which is the world’s chief bulwark against the forces of moral and social destruction."* Delegates are talking with consid- erable gratification to-day of the vic- tory of a Presbyterian in the contest put on by the Knights of Columbus. for the best historical essay. They say the announcement that a non- Catholic has been declared the win- ber will dissipate intimations that the contest was restricted to Catholics. Samuel F. Bemis, professor of his- tory of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., a sectarian school, won the $3,000 prize. Gail Laird Hunt, Chief Archivist of the State Depart- ment at Washington, awarded the prize for the monograph, which was on the subject ‘Jay's Treaty,” Hun- dreds of professors of history through- the country competed. “This monggraph,” Dr. Hunt de- clared, ‘in te opinion of the judges of the contest, “is a masterptece of American history that will live for- ever. It is an amazingly scholarly and crudite production, written by a master mind, whose discovery will add to the patriotic glory that belong to the Knights ot Columbus." Other judges were Vrank I, Cobb, editor of the New York World; Prof. William Cleveland of Boston Unl- versity; Dr. Thomas Edumunds, Chief Archivist of Massachusetts, anc Prof, David A, McCabe of Princeton In his presentation speech Dr. Hunt emphatically denounced what he char- acterized a3 propagandizing American history, and Prof. George Hermann Derry of Syracuse, joined him in this deunuciation. The Knights of Col- umbus movement, emulated by other patriotic societie said Dr. Hunt, “has unquestionably been the cause of combating the most unwholesome anti-American movement in American history.” Both Dr. Hunt and Prof. Derry are members of the Americun Historical Societ One of the busiest delegates to the convention to-day was Willlam ©. Prout of Boston, who was elected yesterday as a Supreme Director of the Knights. Mr. Prout, who is thir- ty-three years old, is the second youngest member ever elected to the board. Ho is President of the Ameri- can Athletic Union and was a leading member of the 1908 Olympic team, many of the races of that meet, The Knights of Columbus ball, held Jast night in the Ambassador, was one of the biggest ever given by the order. It was given by Willlam A, Leonard, State Deputy of New Jersey, and rivalled the famous Knights of Columbus Charity Ball in the Astor, New York, last year, Delegates began to-day to start homeward. Hundreds from the North, West and South will stop in New York “to see the big town’ as they put it. Every outgoing train had scores of them, John F. O'Neill of Jeresy City, who 1s Supervisor of Hudson County, was the high man in the election of di- rectors. The vote he polled reflected the esteem in which he is held by his brother Knights, “Mer. John J. Evers of St. An- drew's Church, in the shadow of the Municipal Building, New York, at fhonie as soon as he arrived yesterday, because six newspaper men from Park Row helped him find Frank Smith Mar. Evers was informed that the ll probably would not be over until 8 o'clock, and he replied: 1 am certainly at home. That's the how at which I say mass for the newspaper men at my little parish in New York." Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis, known far and wide as the handsomest man in the heirarchy, met mapy transplanted St. Loulsans, in- cluding John Kennedy of New York, who, when he attended St. Louis Unt- versity, took many a stroll with the Archbishop. Dr. John G. Coyle, State Deputy of New York, is one of the only two hir- sute delegates. Dr. Coyle wears a pointed beard of the Vandyke vintage. The New York delegation was so Interested in the business sessions that it took an Evening World photog- rapher nearly an hour to snap them. Martin 8. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Deputy Supreme Knight, won every- body's admiration by the manner in which he presided at the second day sessions. Twelve manuscripts were submitted by New York writers In the National History contest, and some of them re- ceived especial mention. Andrew J. Morris, Grand Knight of Castilian Council, New York, was a busy delegate, taking down reports to submit to his council on his return was in —— GLASS FIRMS TO SEE RECORDS NOT RETURNED Will Have Access to Those tn 1 under the State Criminal Syndicalism Law, the jute mill. cannot be forced to come into competition with free labor. The ms whether they were willing to return to work after having been locked in prison dungeon over night. in “So long as I have strength enough | his to refuse I will maintain my position,”’ Gaveel. His followers nodded thelr assent. They were then separated and placed solitary .Warden ordered that they are to be kept on a bread and water diet until they According whom the men confided, Gaveel said: “The Government is strong enough to selze and imprison us but it can- ig Eight Wabblies Refuse to Work I. W. W. Leaders Put in Solitary Confinement on Bread and Water Diet. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3 (Copyright.)—San Quentin Prison has & strike on its handg. The participants are elght members of the I. W. W. Serving terms they have refused to work in Their protest is that, as they are political prisoners, they elght were asked to-day caeteees opposition to the prison officials but we do want to draw the attention of the outside world to the fact that here California a man cannot express opinions without being arrested and compelled to work." Warden James Johnstone stated to-day that he has only the one way to enforce discipline—confinement in the dungeon, This is a brick building above the ground but practically dark Unless the doctor so orders the bread and water diet is not varied, When it is, it is by the addition of vege- tables. decide to work. Gaveel's fellow strikers are John to other convicts inlGolden, Harold Walton, Michael J. Dunn, Patrick Casey, Jack Martin, John Hannon and George Ryan. They claim American birth and citizenship. the reply of the leader, Jack confinement while the not bring us into competition with “a . nession of Government. free labor. We will not work no mat- . : MAYOR FOR 34 YEARS RENOM!- An unusual question in law was pre-|ter how long they keep us in the NATED. sented to Judge Augustus N. Hand jn |@ungeon. ‘ the Federal District Court to-day when Robert H. Stephenson of counsel to the American Window and about one hundred other corporate and individual defendants, under indictment of cor to violate the Sherman ant asked for an order di- re riet Attorney to return books 5 nder poena evidence was ol the indictments are Stephenson said the de- prepare a defense ession of the docu- We Glass Company tons from tained on based, Mr unts could + out having pos: ments, “The eight of us are not criminals. expressing our opinions. think so. 2,000 SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES TO GLASGOW Secretary After visiting NEW ORL . §.—Mayor Wi G. Benbrook, eighty who has held the office of Mayor of Natches for thir- ty-four years continuously, was renomi- nated in a municipal primary. were arrested and convicted for These opin- may be wrong but we do not We have never declared LAUNDRY OWNER HELD ON TO STICK PIN Driver of Wagon Peached and Then Schachter Was Arrested. This Namber and Canada. the Expects From U. 8. heads of Sunday] A diamond pin valued at $200 alleged Major David L’ perance, special school associations in the United States|to have gone to a laundry together with United States counsel, opposed the da, James Kelly, Secretary of] some shirts and other articles and that Pan ineiderenualtatexemur the veoles ani Scottish National Sunday School|aidn't get back to its owner, led to papers in the Federal Building bt he| Association, sailed to-day with Mrs.]samuct Schachter, proprietor of the would not voluntarily relinquish posses-| Kelly, on the Laconia of the Cunard|Goiden Rule Wet Wash Laundry Com- elon of then. Judge Hand ruled that) Line, which left for Queenstown and| pany, of No. 325 Hast 78th Street, being of the papers and books marked by the | Liverpool. held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Marsh Grand Jury as exhibits and shall re- Mr. Kely safd that according to pres- in Yorkville Court to-day for examina- turn to the defendants such books and) ent indlcationse there will be at least |iion next Wednesday on suspicion of the evidence to the Grand Jury, The| 2000 delegates from the Uniter States | grand larceny defendants are to have nccess to the| and Canada who wit attend the World| According to David Detzker, of No. documnts In the porsenslon of the Gov-] Sunday Schoo! Convention in Glasgow. | 05 ‘isast 95th Street, the complainant, acini ee ee a ally chartered steamships will take the|he sent some things to the laundry on ae s, June 30, including in the lot, by mis- delegates to Scotland from the ports of : tee WIFE SUES BROTHER Montrea!, New York and Philadelphia hoe Uber but ere ap csaiin Mr. Kelly sald he had received the | Wash returned but the sing. OF MARILYNN MILLER Kreatest. kindness while here, having | Charles Gerders a driver for the laun- rted Her and Their Little Gir! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 3.—Ed- win D. Reynolds, brother of Martlynn Miller, stage star, whose marriage to Jack Pickford, brother of Mary Pick- ford, recently took place at Douglas Fairbanks's home in Los Angeles, 1s charged with desertion in a ‘divorce action instituted here by Mrs. Lola Reynolds, formerly a Tennessee girl. Mrs. Reynolds asserts her husband de- Says He D with his wife been the Wanamaker, President of the American Sunday Sc Francis B. Clark, national Christian Endeavor LAKE CREWS TO STRIKE Affects 11,000 Workers: DE dry testified he had found the pin in the wash and turned it over to Scha- chter. guest of John hool Association and the Rev. head of the Inter- Societies, ae HIS TEMPER GOES UP AS GERMAN MARK DROPS Ana ———— FOR “LIVING WAGES” Wife Aske Separation on Charges of Cruelty. The speedy depreciation of the Ger- man mark is alleged to have caused will Te Up All Shipping. STROIT, Aug. 3 (Associated Press) serted “her and) her ‘small daughter, | Coa cassers, deck hands) able seamen)| rn ne ee eet: Camabrel- Marilynn, namesake of the star of| sen ana ollers employed tha | lens Avenue, the Bronx, “to become Sally," in December, 1919. She re- sees more ose awa irritable” and so annoy his wife, Maris peatedly implored him to come back and make a home for her and little Muri- lynn, she alleged, but he refuses, pence Ee S THIS DAY IN SENATE BOASTED 2,475 HOURS Great Lakes will strike " Thomas Conway of the Executive Committee of the G Lakes Seamen's Unio Oscar F. Nel the Department of Labor, in a few days,” of Buffalo, that she has ion. Schroder, according to the wife's complaint, “had continuously flvunted a 60,000 mark note in her face and wi otherwise cruel.” instituted a sult for sep chairman t the Internatfonal announced here to-day. on, a coneliiator from is here to ask District of that the strike call be held up. To-day after Justice Mitchell in Longest Legisiative Day in Capi-| Members of the Cooks and Stewards’ | special Term, Bronx St aurk History Began Ap 20. Union unquestionab! y will Join the nad allowed Mrs. Schroder §: weekly WASHINGTON, Aug, 3.—The longest | “Kr. but there was no definite assur- | atimony, her counsel succeeded in legislative day in tho history of the| About 9.000 men will be affected. The | DFMeiNs about an amicable settement te came to an end at 2.50 P. M,| Cooks and Stewards’ Union adds an- = yesterday with adjournment out of re. | other 2 No definite wage demands} NO PICTURE BRIDES t to the memory of Senator Crow} have been made; they want only of Pennsylvania, living wags," it was said GILTED OR STRANDED The legislation day began at noon, oa: ‘i 4 April 20, the hour of the taking up of| COL. HART NOMINATED Twenty Are # pe Bus the Administration Tariff Bill, and con Island Pending Inaniry tinued for 104 calendar diya or 2,475] QM. G. REGULAR ARMY. | rjiis tiand officials to-day denied hours. = = story that a dozen or more pietire During that time there was no prayer | Rank of Major General Suggested! 1 |, Gre vere st d here at the opening of each daily session. by Peesidtnts prides from Greece were stranded here To-morrow, however, the chaplain will because their correspondence fiancees officiate after a long vacation, WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-—Col. Wiliam | nad turned them down > H. Hart, in charge of the Quartermas-| Thare were about 290 atch brides on SERSEY UTILITIES HAVE TWO|ter and Docking Army Bases at New]the steamahip Constaniinople, which MONTHS! COAL SUPPLY. \ [yori was nominated to-day by Presl-il avived fosddy, and twenty of them aré Answers to telegrams svnt to all New| dent Harding to be Quartermaster Gen- | «till at Ellis Leland pending certain in Jersey publiv utility corporations by eral of the regular army with the rank put the Public Utility Board yesterday of Major General, He quiries, the Immigration officin!s succeeds Major] insist that none of them has been jilted the request of Governor Edw ‘jen. Harry I. Rogers, who completed | here are fifteen more at the rn Rentatn the. Sotuall present 4 four-year term July 22 the Travellers’ Aid Society, y situation In the State, have been re-1" Sohn 37. Guill Jr. of Chino. Cal, was] Lexington Avente, where they ara ox ceived a the Ne ark office of tg nominated to be # member of the Fed-| pected to meet their future husbands y Board, showing an average of] ora) farm Loan Roard to-day about two months’ supply. The one exception was the Bridgeton Gas Light Company, which reported a supply of only 600 tons of coal, which, it was sald, would last about fiftyen days, with no prospect of getting more, > NOTED DENTIST, DR, C. H. LAND, DIES IN DETROIT. DETROIT. Aug. 3. — Dr. Charles Henry Land, internationally known for his inventions and research work in dentistry, died at his home here early to-day. He was the inventor of the gold and porcelain inlay system. He was seventy-five years old and had practteed dentistry fitty-elght years. DEBT CUT 6,000,000 TN AST MONTH. ‘ON. Aug. 3.—A reduction of $6,000,000 In the public debt during July ‘was announced to-day by the treasury. On July 31 the gross public debt stool at 73,891, as com- { with 1,708 on June 30 and with $23,771,297,008 on July 31 year ago. PUBLIC For sole by oll dru JOHANN HOFFCO, ~~ 40% DISCOUNT On Every Bedroom and Dining Room Suite in Stock Net Prices on complete Bedroom Suites range from $267.00 upwara Net Prices om complete Dining Room Suites range from $255.00 upward Complete Suites Only FREE METROPOLITAN DELIVERY. WILL BOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Philip Strobel & Sons, Inc. Established 1852 (% block north of Canal St.) 53 and 55 Elizabeth St. New York City Factory—40 bread 42 Elizabeth Street Motor, dowis by as of tie pt. to Cuual, ovat on Canal St. to x) ‘Bt, or Bievated, Lexin hou! Ave of, 4 eye ht BE Bratton. daily anili 6 and 12M. Saturday THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Strike in San Quentin Prison; CAN'T USE K. OF C. 1922, imong councils of the order In New —- GRAND JURY REPORTS MAN AT PENN. STATION ork State. A. Colwan has IN POLITICAL WORK] jira inat P. Bent told ON JANE STREET FIRE IN STATE OF COMA . him Hearst emissaries were at work ae ‘0 “ ” a a Mr. Flaherty D tae A ti nh the Knights Columbus in No Indictments Found as uit of | Chemical ‘ompany OMcial Had Just Mr. Vl: y Denies Action) oe xolen Inveatigntton Returned From Philadelphia. ae ay carst's inte Is Being Taken for Mr. Flaherty sald: ‘The Knights] The Grand Jury, which for several] Thomas M. Starkte, sixty-five years Hearst of Columbus cannot be used for the|days has beon investignting the recent] old, No, 45 Avon Road, New Rochelle, * : urtherance of the candidacy of Wil-|Jane Street fire, which cost the lives|was found In a state. of coma at the eeipetee ce Te Pavepune weoniay? jam Randolph Hearst or any other|of two firemen, filed a report with! ponnaylvanta Station at 8.10 o'clock this ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8—St-}oandidato for’ political office. It is] Judae Mancuso tn the Court of Generall worming and was removed to Bellevue preme Grand Knight James A.|diamotrically ofjored to the laws of Sessions to-day. No indictments were} i) aie te aw Vice President and Maherty of the Knights of Columbus {order that polttion be brought into It The, Grand Jury inveatiented exper! | stanager of Harshaw, Fuller and any man who says that this] ally the rumor that sxplosive chem-| ) 0" ‘ He : sald to-day that he has not heard that] "0 "0s 1" used for political pur-|icals had been ite meored ih th echlulh ‘ ve wt No. 160 anybody 1s trying to arouse sent!-l hose ix eitlier stating a falsehood or | Sarenouse Of the Maritnctuers trans | Naren (worday busitess Ip to Philee ment for William Randolph Hearstlis talking in tgnorance or malt panying ‘explosions occurred delphin We Were the First store in New York to make a success of the August Fur Sale Many years ago some sof the stores tried to create this event but they met with so little encouragement from their customers that the effort practically died out. In 1916 we held our first big August Sale of Furs. From the beginning it was a success. And the two reasons were: we sold only “the finest furs nature pro duces; we marked those furs at ex- tremely low sales prices, prices im possible to obtain in the Kall Each successive year has seen our August Fur Sale Grow. It was bound to for we keep faith with our customers This month's sale is even greater than its predecessors for we have added a new feature, charge customers may have their purchases appear on their Nov. 1 bills We have kept our usual features, includ- ing the custom of allowing a reasonable deposit to hold goods in storage until Nov. 1 and delivered when the balance is paid. Our prices are, comparatively, even lower than before. For instance, Hudson Seal Coats 40 inches long, with Skunk collar and cuffs, September price, 325 August Sale Price 1s 265.00 McCreery Silks—famous over haf a century—" The Original Silk Shop" 7500 Yards Printed Crepe de Chines 40 in. Wide 1.85 a Yard Our offering tomorrow shows extraordinary value. The pat- terns of these Printed Crepe de Chines are all of this season. In line, color and design they are right up to the minute. [Second] Fleor) Unusual Values in Wash Goods A 10 yd. piece of fine weave White’ long cloth, will launder beautifully. 1.75 piece Colored organdies in a large assortment of the season's most popular shades. 50c yard Voiles, 44 in. wide, in both evening and street shades of wonderful beauty. 40¢ yard [Second Floor) Continued Clearance! Women’s Low Shoes, 3.85 Continuing the clearance of all styles of Low Shoes in which there is not a complete size range. They are all to be had at this one figure, irrespective of their former prices. They are Black, White, Black and Gray, and White and various color combina- tions. A limited number of Silver and Gold Cloth Evening Strap Pumps remain. Plenty in each size, but not in every style. [Second Floor) Fibre Silk Blouse 2.95 With their Madeira coll: cuffs, short sleeves und belted finish, these Blouses of fibre silk are perfectly fascinating. In color they areJade, Navy, White, Black, Bisque and Orchid. You are sure to find at least one of these shades becoming (Fourth Floor} ys and Closing Out! Misses’ Cotton Dresses 50 Dresses that were formerly 9.75to 11.50, tomorrow 5.00 100 Dresses that were formerly 12.50 to 14.75, tomorrow 7.50 Mode!s in this clearance sale include all Dotted Swisses — Imported Ginghams — Plain and Figured: Voiles —Tissues and Linens. In fact the very clothes that yeu want most for your vacation, or to keep you cool at home. Sizes, 14 to 18 years. Not every size in all styles. No Credits [Fourth Floor} Girls’ Waists, 95¢ (From 6 to 16 year sizes) No C. 0. D. No Exchanges ‘ There are three styles included in this sale, twoof White dimity or voile, trimmed daintily with hemstitching or frilling, and one in Tan. They are perfect for wear with either jumper dresses or separate skirts. Former price was 1.75. To Close Out! Middy Blouses, 95c From 6 to 20 year sizes. Formerly 1.50 and 1.95 (Fourth Floer) Clearance Sale! Fibre or Mohair Sweaters at 4.95 Formerly 6.50 to 9.75 Many of the novelties fashioned for this season are included in this sale. As well as the Slip-on Sweaters, in both Fibre and Mohair, there are Tuxedo models in the same materials. Among the most attractive are the block and stripe weaves. All sizes are represented, but not in every style. [Fourth Floor) Wool Jersey or Surf Satin Bathing Suits, 3.95 There are many models in these women's Surf Satin Bathing Suits. They have the new straight lines and sash belts. The trim- mings, of contrasting colors, are cleverly introduced, giving an added charm to the garments. The Wool Jersey models have the tights attached in that style which is becoming more popular ’ every season, (Fourth Floor] Handkerchiefs Specially Priced This Sale provides a decided opportunity to purchase good handkerchiefs at low pared “4 For Men Sheer linen tape or corded edge handkerchiefs, hand turned hem. Formerly 15.00, now 9.00 doz. For Women Sheer linen handkerchiefs, White or solid colors, with one or two rows of spokestitching. Formerly 4.50, now 3.00 doz. Exquisite quality of Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, tape edye. Formerly 3.00, now 1.10 doz. [Main Floor) To close out odd Initialed Hand- kerchiefs. Box of 6, 2.00 For Immediate Wear . Hats of Duvetyn, 6.95 models in Duvetyn Hats for early Fall wear come in both light and dark colors with many original combinations. Nearly all have a touch of embroidery, as shown in the sketch on the right. With a soft rolled brim that may either fit closely to the head or frame the face, these Hats are comfortable and becoming to all types (Third Flour, The newer tnnes] The Sale of Oriental Rugs our most impor nt event in this department—will be an- nounced in next Sunday's Times, World, Herald and Tribune.