The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 9

STRIKERS STONE WORKERS’ TRAIN ON PENN, TRESTLE «Continued from First Page.) Court. As to the statements made tn his ufMdavit, they are all false. That man must be either a jackass or crazy,” cameceesetfinare MAURETANIA TO ARRIVE TO-NIGHT WITH MAIL First Time Since War to Reach Here Thursday. For the first time since the war the Cunard line steamship Mauretania will reach here on Thursday night Instead of Friday morning, following her sail- ing from Southampton on Saturday. Capt. Rostron sent a wireless to the offices here to-day that he would be at Quarantine before midnight with 7,500 sacks of mail This is the largest mail since the Christmas influx, Four mail boats will meet the ship and it is expected that a majority of the letters destined for this city will be delivered in the first round of the carriers to-morrow morn- ing before the ship docks AMERICANS STAMP OUT CHOLERA IN PETROGRAD Relief Workers Parify Threatened Water Supply of City. PETROGRAD, Aug. 9 Press).—Danger to the water sup; the city, which had shown definite signs of cholera and had aroused apprehension HRSHFELD UN TOINQURE NT PUBLIC MARKEI (Continuea from First Page.) sioner Edwin J O'Malley, who was then Commissioner of the Department of Public Markets, and who was at that time chief of the department in which I was Deputy. “From the above, this honorable court can readily see that Commis- sioner Hirshfield at all times suspected that O'Malley, Commissioner of the Department of Public Markets was guilty of wrong-doing, and despite which fact Hirshfield continually is- sued official statements attacking all persons who criticized the Depart- ment of Public Markets and trying to compeltely exonerate and whitewash Bawin J. O'Malley. “This is respectfully submitted as further proof of the incompetency and unfitness of David Hirshfield to agt as investigator concerning the De- partment of Public Markets. “It is further respectfully requested that should this honorable Court have any difficulty in determining this have been posted Strikebreakers employed by the Long Island and Pennsylvania Rail- roads in Long Island City reported to the police of the Hunter's Point Station to-day that they had been poisoned by food served to them at the company dining rooms. Some of them were forced to take to their beds, they declared. The cook at the locomotive round- house of the Long Island in Long Island City reported that he noticed yesterday that the food received by him did not look just right. Detec- tives will have samples analyzed by department chemists. BROOKLYNITE HELD IN $12,000 SWINDLE WITH FAKE GEMS (Associated y of seh ; of a cholera epidemic, has been averted gidlusa ae Mer tis Renan Be action of the American] Jacob Burdo Lured to Jer- ord e here, who purified the Ng. sent to an official referee to take with fifty tons of lime sey City for Arrest. The chloride. medical experts now con- sider the water supply safe for the com- Ing winter. Up to July 23, thousands of people had been inoculated sabynrtii eiaeerim DEAD BABY FOUND AT BRIG Policeman Stahl of the Co Station found the nude body of a three-weeks'-old boy on the rocks at the foot of Ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach, early to-day. There were bruises on the proof of the facts and circumstances so as to more fully determine whether the said David Hishfleld is a fit and proper person to conduct the eamina- tion of the affairs of the Department of Public Markets. “SAMUEL BUCHLER.” ‘When asked what comment he had to make on Mr. Buchler’s application for the appointment of a referee, Commissioner Hirshfield said: “Dr. Buchler claims to he a law- As the result of, what the police of Jersey City characterize as a $12,- 000 diamond swindle, Jacob Burdo, thirty-five, of No. 696 Willoughby TON, Island to-day in Jersey City by Lteut. Cie- cruch and Detective Duszynski, of the Night Squad. He was hold in $10,000 bail for examination on Aux. 19 upon ‘any such application to the Supreme to determine the cause of death. done a thriving business selling The Most Important Part of the Large Woman’s Costume— Her Corset Charm and gracefulness are not a matter of style, but of lines, and modern corsetry places them both within the reach of every woman. Today the woman of full figure need not make herself uncomfortable by wearing a heavy, heavily boned corset in order to acquire a smart silhouette. Scientific designing has made possible light weight, lightly boned corsets ‘or large women of the type o: the new —made exclusively for the John Wanamaker Store which embody the same ease, comfort and style as the corsets worn by women of average figure and accomplish the same results. , . The imporiant .eatures 01 this excellent fitting Redfern corset of firm quality silk figured brocade are _ (1) It slenderizes and gives the figure modish lines; (2) The light boning; We) The semi-elastic waistband, which gives absolute freedom at diaphragm; (4) The skirt which comes well down over the thighs, where it is strongly reinforced. Sizes 24 to 82 inches waistband. $5.00 Let one of our expert corsetieres fit you with one of these new corsets. be delighted with the results. You will Broadway, at Ninth, New York | hoods at points where armed guards body, but they may have resulted from| arraignment before Judge O'Driscoll yer,’’ said the Commissioner, ‘'He] its being tossed about on the rocks. The|in the Second Criminal Court. ought to know that he can’t make] Medical Examiner will hold an autopsy’ According to the police, Burdo had jewelry to the patrons of the saloon of Thomas McDermott, at Green and Stouben Streets, Jersey City. About Ju jand, after describing himself as a seaman, announced that he had about 214 diamonds which had been smug- gled and would sell them at a rea- sonable price, McDermott, owner of the saloon, agreed after some negotiation to buy the diamonds if Burdo was permitted to inspect them. This was agreed to and McDermott, Burdo and the strangr adjourned to the home of Mc- Dermott's sister, at No. 414 Baldwin Street, Jersey City. There the stranger reduced his price from $18,000 to $12,000, but declined to take any money in Jersey City. The three took the tube and the money was handed over in the Hud- son Terminal on the New York side. And when McDermott returned home with his package, he found he was in sion of a number of blue and stones worth abgut three cents apiece, Burdo disappeared from his usual haunts about this time and MeDer- mott became suspicious. The Brooklyn man was lured to Jersey City last night us a result, and the arrest fol- lowed a R HOME _IN CON- [UT BURNS. RIDGEFIELD, Conn., Aug. 10.—Fire early this morning threatened the hand- summer residence of John H. Lynch, wealthy New Yorker, at West Mountain ,three miles west of this vil- lage, to-day. A general call for fire ap- paritus was sent out but the blaze in the main entrance to the home had been extinguished by a bucket brigade before the arrival of the first fire truck. The origin of the fire is unknown. LYNCH sUM N some Avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested early | = 1, a stranger entered the saloon , not job NO CRED! QU ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. BOOT SHOP $2=34 West 54th St. Odds* Ends Sale/ Offers Exceptional Values in Queen Quality Low Shoes The Arrival of New Fall Stocks Necessitates Quick Clearance at ‘a 2 ; This End of the Season disposal embraces incom- plete lines from our regular stock only—tney are lots bought for this sale. Extraordinary Values in Walking Heel Boots In Black and Brown Calf. $9.95 All Sizes in Assortment but Not in Every Style ITS NO EXCHANGES NO DELIVERIES EEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32-34 West 34th Street Store Hours : MBEL 32ND STREET — BROADWAY GI 9 to 5:30 For Other Gimbel Neus See Page 12 BROTHER 33RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY Gimbels Carries Genuine Keds, and Genuine Keds Only Women’s Universal Canvas Oxfords $1.75 Low heel; brown or white; hig! shoes, similar style, at - $2.00 Smart White Strap Pumps trimmed with black; sizes 8 to 11, $3.00: sizes 11%) to 2? $3.45 WT MAIL This Sale Tomorrow : Women’s Parade $2.95 Rubber sole and low heel. Tailored bow. Emmy Strap Pumps White canvas sizea 5 to 10, $1.95: 11 to 2, $2.25 ORDE Store Closed All Day Saturdays The Beginning and End of a Perfect. Summer Day KEDS the Summer Shoes That Are Strongest for Service Yet Cool and Sightly Too Not Keds Unless the Name Keds is Stamped on the Shoe Canvas Women’s White Pumps Canvas Oxfords $3.95 Tan trim; rubber sole and heel. 2h to 8. Lou * Playtime Sandals with bu {n white canvas; sizes 8 to 10 $1.95: sizes 11 to $2.25 kle RS FILLED GIMBELS SHOES—SECOND and FOURTH FLOORS -HEARNS i Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE Sportwear Section Unusual Values for Women and Misses Women’s Wool Tuxedo pe"! Sweaters 3.64 Were $4.94 With Tuxedo collar, pockets and belt, in plain colors, or collarless, with jacquard pat- tern in contrasting colors. White, buff, brown, jade, navy and black. Fibre and Mohair Slipover Sweaters Plain or with novelty stripes—white, Copen, jade, buff, jockey, henna, grey and black— were $7.48 and $11.04. ..6.24 New Sports Hats 2.25 Handsome velours, silk and felt cloth combined, soft velvets and ribbon and velvet combined, in a variety of smart colors and combi- nations, Novelty Sports Cloth Coats Special 15,00 Practical coats for vacation wear and travel, made with inverted pleat back and patch pockets. Double faced. Sizes 14 to 20. Clearance of Sport Dresses FIGURED CREPE DE CHINE AND FRINGED 7h 94. RATINE—were $14.73 and $18.73........... ° SHANTUNG AND ROSHANARA— 9 94 were $19.73 and 021.78..................., G COMBINATION RATINE SHANTUNG AND 1 9) 94 ROSHANARA—were 824.78............. ° VELVET AND ROSHANARA CREPE— —were $29.78. . 18.94 ALL-OVER EMBROIDERED CANTON CREPE OR EM- BROIDERED ROSHANARA IN COAT ) 9 94 MODEL — were 854.78 and 859.73......... ° | Women’s and Misses’ Tweed Knickers 3.75 Bizes 26 to 82. Grey and brown mixtures, Spectal Women’s Khaki Color Ponginette Shirts Were $2.94 2.00 Made like man’s shirt so as not to pull out of the knicker } in the most vigorous exercise. Sizes 34 to 44. WOMEN’S WHITE MIDDIES—of drill— il il 8 sizes $4 to 44— were $1.50...........505- ee ODD LOT OF PONGEE BLOUSES—some with contrasting color embroidery—various colors— v3 3 7 Were BB.94.. 0. ccrcccccecvresvcees peceeeees e Women’s Sport Hose $1.10 Quality .57 Slightly Imperfect. Silk mixed hosiery in a good assortment of popular sports shades of cordovan, blue, nude, green, rose, lavender. Sizes 814% to 10 Sportswear Section, Second Floor and } Regular Depts See Page 23 for Other Hearn Advertising. Store Closed All Day Saturday During August. j ee! | ne