The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 4

4 Bs ; . rdera In connection with the railroad wi strike, rai é The “Red” headquarters was in a shack they had rented from Kar! t ' | Woolskeel, a mile and a half from ib ” vere on the banks of Lake Michigan. at { rhe convention had evidently been i} “tipped off’ as Foster and about i vixty others were reported to have iy f VU, fled Saturday and Sunday. Only fit- teen were in the shack at the time Two Other Women Radicals Fled With Foster and Others of the raid. Two others were cap- tured in the woods. Before Michigan Raid. Radical Hterature and clippings from the foreign press was = un- thed. Mrs. Woolskeel, who said party owed her $500, turned over o the raiders seven typewriters, two graph machines and a quantity mery. tion proceedings are to be against Norman H. Valen- representative of the English mmunists, who was arrested ‘3 who are in jail include Eugene Neehtold, Chicago, and William F Dunne, editor of a labor newspaper. pha ance PETITIONS FILED IN BROOKLYN FIGHT State Committeemen Enter BRIDGEMAN, Mich., Aus Three prominent wo cluding Mrs. Rose 1 Ella Reeves Boor, fam Z, Foster, radical Reijnstein and Arnold Lozowsky on their flight from he to the raid on a convention wh Federal autho ’ The third woman's i known. en radicals, in-]t sand nied Will- 1, Boris re yesterday prior Communist 1 radic to-day ity is not Evidence to convict hundreds of Contests. Communists throughout the! United Be = @tates is { the hands of authorittes,| Contests for Democratic State Com- @ wan said, mitteemen have been filed In six dis- iriets in Brooklyn. In the Ist Dis- trict the contestants are James J. Isrowne and Patrick H. Larney; in the 4th, Thom: J. Drennan and McCarthy; in the 12th, Federal agents comber papers weized in the raids belonging to the Communist Party. The papers were Giscovered buried in one he holes eph ©. surrounding the Wolfskeel resort]? where the convention was held nothy BE, Griffin and Thomas Hig- Lists of all Communists in the in the 13th, George W. Lindsay country and evidence to convict every [tnd John J. Wackerman; in the 14th, ; ne on the lists is in the hands of] Daniel J. Carroll and Frank T. Dixon, 1 at any onvieting the authorities, it was “We can arrest those and in the 16th, Kenneth F, Souther- land and John J. Foley. : Nine contests for Republican State Committeeman were filed in Brooklyn. .| In the Second District the contestants ~|are Marcus B, Campbell and John P. _| Fogarty; In the third, Peter B. Scan- lon and Anthony D. Martin; in the fourth, John 8, Gaynor, Alfrea T. Hobley and Carmine Ansalone; in the eighth, Harold L. Turk and Dennis L. Wheeler; in the ninth, Charles 8. Warbasse and John C. Wandell; in the thirteenth, William H, Porter‘and Jesse D. Moore; In the fourteenth, George A. Owens and Merrick Nit- tely; in the twntieth, Michaet F. Beckley and William Schnitzpan; in fore yesterday hut we have able to get anything on them.” i The hunt for Z Foster and the as other radicals was continued by eral authorities to-day, The sev captives are in jail here and will be tried for alleged violation of the Michigan Syndacalism Law. Foster, leader of the 1919 steel strike and considered as one of the most intellectual radicals in the United States, fled in a taxi accord- fag to the Federal authorities. and Jacob A. Livingston. h, had one is Reinstein the last two igan guardsmen in theses — report that Foster, SIX MORE “RED” ARRESTS MADE and Arnold Lokowsky, BY UNITED STATES AGENTS. 5 *HIC. fated ‘eeld to be the representatives of Sovigt| CHICAGO, — Aug. 23° (Associ i i hic Preas),—-Six additional arrests have | Bursia, were headed toward Chicago eee eee ee oral am 4 “We have thenames of some of the : most dangerous radicals in the Com- i munisto rganization,’’ said H.C. Shanahan, of the Chicago Department of Justice agents. ‘This is one of the most serious blows to the Reds in the history of the country.” wake of the raid yesterday on a meet- ing in the woods near Bridgeman, Mich., it was learned to-day. Federal Investl- gators are attempting to establish a connection between the meeting at Bridgeman and meetings of the Trade Unlon Educational League, of which W. P 919 steel strike, Shanahan stated that thus far he| % Homer 100 oN orkers! Party was unable to connect the radicals| America, scheduled to be held Aug. 27 with any participation in recent dis-*and 28 in Chicago. il fA Oe ea BONWIT TELLER & CQ Fhe Specally Shop of Opinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT*38™ STREET jatnsabenenecnenrtesremnnnn: scageiest tet MERRUREATI ES, beareenbsbe it esis — Sa AUGUST 24TH AND 25TH | Annual Discount Sale of UL Gegeberh, Didone TOILET PREPARATIONS 20% Less Poropar event which occurs once only each.year, and which includes all of Eliza- beth Arden’s preparations, a few of which are mentioned: VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC VENETIAN VELVA CREAM VENETIAN AMORETTA CREAM VENETIAN LILLE LOTION VENETIAN SPECIAL BLEACH CREAM VENETIAN ROUGE AMORETTA POUDRE D'ILLUSION VENETIAN SPECIAL ASTRINGENT VENETIAN ORANGE SKIN FOOD Mail orders received during these two days will be prompt- ly filled at the reduced prices. the twenty-second, Willlam R. Rust Proud Father Announces Birth Of Son, Then Learns it Was a Girl Had Wrong Idea of Sex for a Week So He Feels Sore at Sanitarium. Kdward Rich of Jersey Cit# became a father Aug. 12 & week the child was a boy, then learned it was a girl FNEDBY NDGEN MAIL THEFT TRAL Both Late, One is Assessed $10 and thé Other $25 by Court. He supposed 1 So he has retained n to begin action aguinst the Bergen Sanitarium of Jers aby was born. hh tit tificate, Mr. Rich sald, he gave thr name of the chid ae Kdward j: whereas the sanitarium officials wrot the feminine name of Edwina, Dr, Russell to-day said that he tributed the supposed mix-up bables to the excitement of tl: Mr. Rich says Aug. 18 @ nurse, who Only two bables wer replaced the one at the birth, dis- [a same time and both were closed to the surprise of Mrs. Rich |he said \ that the child nursed by her was a] Mr. Rich sald his betlet that the | minut iri child was u boy led him to send out When giving data for the birth cer-]eards announcing the birth of a Charles Shinp City, where t Mr, Rich s Informed bim that several hours after the child was born Dr. David Russell, physician in charge at the sanitarlum, in the preser a nurse, said: “It's a boy. Wake up; don't you want to see him?" Hoth attorneys for the two defend. | robbery trial before folmes were fined for searing late in court this morning, William Baker, counsel for George on, was fined $10 for being ten late sin the Wederal Jud Twenty minutes after Judge ies had opened court Frederick iil, counsel for Gerald Chap- did so on advice of the Corporati Counsel's office. Edwin J. O'Mal deh ioe Peat tn chen reed Wes Corin < rt fined him $15 and asked what SAMMI Ad MINA tie We xcuse he had to offer for his tardl- Hubbard, First Deputy Commissioner s. Blanche Walamuller, Speci missioner; Aloysius M1 TO BLOCK QUERY ON MARKET RAFT All Called Before King’s County Grand Jury Refuse to Sign Waiver, Wot, case," declared Judge Holmes, “I'll make your fine $25," With the reprimanding of wer, ker started sui set ing supervisor in East New York. Morris was on the stand yesterdiy and it was intimated that damagins testimony was adduced as the result Just what this testimony was could not be learned, bit it was known thut s for their summa- ‘The case will go to the jury this —— KANSAS MARSHAL SLAIN BY BANK ROBBERS + Who Cheated Gallows, Reported jane. Kan., Aug. 28,—- | Bank re fought @ bul- ‘loot battle here early to-day after Leroy yameron, thirty-eight, Marshal, lost his ife in defending ‘the Farmers’ State Rank 1 the Alderman was questioned about fecs he collected from pusheart ped llers while he was a market super visor. irst Deputy Commissioner Hubbard was recalled to the stand this morn ing for about forty-five minute He brought with him certain pa t records about which he had testif yesterday, when he occupied the sti fifteen minutes. Mrs. Welzmuller also was. 1 to the stand to-day. Yesterd testified about certain records s received and she was instructed bring these records with her to-day She complied, Obstructionist tactics designed to hinder the Kings County Grand Jury in its investigation into alleged mis. conduct of officials of the Department of Markets have made themselves felt since the opening of the inquiry, tt was alleged to-day by persons in charge of its prosecution. Refusal of every witness who has been called to date to sign a waiver of immunity has been chief obstacic. Some of them have admitted that they ommy" O'Connor, subject ide man hunt, after he s in Chicago by the day of his as a niember of red. London Fifth Ave., at 35th St.—N.Y. Established 1870. School-Outfitting for the JUNIOR, MISS rR: C2) isa fashion in itself—the Junior tash- Sed) ion; as distinct from children’s clothes as it is from misses’ and young women’s; charmingly youthful, but with no hint of childishness; wholly smart, but with no hint of sophistication; modish enough to please any daughter, girlish enough to please the mothers of; daughters’—a type that is necessarily the achievement of a specialist. For forty three years we have been dev- eloping a specialized knowledge of this specialized need. We have helped thou- sands of mothers in the sometimes difficult, _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922, TARDY ATTORNEYS TheGirls Are Wearing Em Longer In Hawaii; Dimpled Knees Secret Anklets Have Spread Out Too, but There’s Joyous Jazz * have been allowed] 4 —always important task of outfitting their Junior daughtérs. May We Help You? FALL ASSORTMENTS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ARE READY Start al 1.95 1,50 1.15 10.00 11.00 8.50 and 9.00 650 Start at WOOL DREssEs 13.50 SILK DRESSES © © © + 25.00 WOOL SUITS Som + 35.00 WOOL COATS FELT OR SILK HATS : DUVETYN OR VELVET TAMS . SERGE GYM BLOOMERS COTTON PAJAMAS PRINCESS SLIPS SATEEN BLOOMERS ORPIG HIGH SHOES, 2 COLLEGE LAST HIGH SHOES ORPIG OXFORDS GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS 2 to4 to4 Junior 3 tv 17 yeurs in the Hula Hula. ‘The old melody about “wearin’ 'em higher in Hawaii" has been re- vised, for flappers and hula-hula dancers of the Pacific isle have felt the reforming Influence of tae Rue de la Paix and are no longer bobbing thelr grass dresses, This is the news broughteby Mijos¢——————— Harracka, Armenian lecturer who ar- rived at Hoboken this morning from Manila, via Brazil, which, to say the least, is a trifle roundabout. Mr. Har- racka, who is here to inform America of the deplorable condition of his countrymen, was landed at Heboken by a small motor boat after having been taken off a tramp steamship at Quarantine. And the growing of the grass is not the only dress reform on the island, according to Mr. Harracka. Anklets, which heretofore were mere narrow adornments, now are at least two inches wider, he says. The result ts that when a fashionable young lady is in repose only about three or four MINERS WAGES DOUBLED ALMOST IN WEST VIRGINIA were a short time ago. lecturer, ing variously toned bells on to produce a Jazzy tune. saw the dance. ‘The lecturer go to Washington. 4 Settlement it was said, WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Wages of] The miners in the non-union fields of West Virginia have been boosted from $4.68 to 87.18 per day, the Federal Fuel Dis- | fields. We Connection With Any Otner Establishment in the World New Draped Frocks. in the Season’s Smart Crepe Silks In distinction of line and quality fabrics they belie their attractively low price, 35.00 (Draped in the front, at the side, in the back—draped panels, drooping sleeves, draped girdles or no girdles. All the colors of Fashion’s Autumn palette, as well as a smart group in black with just a touch of contrasting color. Canton Satin, Flat Crepe and Crepe Canton—every model new and smart and wearable. inches of her—er—limb is open to public gaze. Dimpled knees, or any other kind, for that matter, now are & hidden secret, just as the ears of A properly coiffured young American girl News of a new dance which 1s all the rage also was brought by the This new step is a revision of the hula-hula, with the girls wear- thetr ankles, and they dance in a manner Har- racka described this by saying he was unable to keep his feet still when he Mr. will remain in New York, for a short time and then will tribution Committee wam advised to-day. Non-union operators were forced to this action of almost doubling their wage scale to continue operation, view of the settlement of the union strike throwgh the Cleveland agreement, New River fields already agreed to this scale, while the Winding Gulf operators are preparing to sin up, the committee has been informed matter {s up fog consideration in all have NEW YORK WOMAN IS SAVED FROM DROWNING Instructor Saffering From tajaries Rescues Mins Reed. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 28.— Lawrence Shea, a swimming Instructor on the beach of the new Ocean House, olunged Into the breakers yesterday and vescued Miss Mary W, Reed of New York City, who had sunk while trying to swim to @ diving raft. Shea, who was recovering from if- Juries received recently in effecting an- other rescue, Was seated on the beach fully clothed when bathers on the raft called for help. He had brought Miss Reed nearly to shore when assistance ached him. in The This frock pictured is of the now-so-fashtonable Satin Cayton, with graceful panel draping, just a bit of em- broidery and the inevitable metal buckle. Once your frock is selected you have only to descend to the main. floor to select these smart perquisites to complete its smart> ness. Earrings Jade, pearl, coal,redor at jet colors 1,00 Finely wrought at originalities Handba i od silk moire— wonderful at value 2.75 Bigvalues— = at big variety 4.75 Silk Hose With lisle | garter tops at —all colors 1.35 ‘dll.silk—in at black only 1.85 Necklaces metal and at bead chains 1.00 Strings of Indestructa- at ble Pearls 2.715