The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 8

ae Gromer iis, Soe a eT CHINAMAN LAN ‘WSBOOY STUFFED INT CANVAS SACK Pong Tom Is Found in East Side Hallway, His Face Badly Mutilated. Strangied in true Oriental fashion with a slender cord, his face and neck repeatedly hacked with a hatchet un- til his features were scarcely recox- fiuable, Fong Tom, chef in the home of William Shivers of the “Southern Ss OM Corporation at No, 171 West 57th Street, was murdered early this morning somewhere on the lower east side, His body, trussed into amall compass, was found tied in @ canvas sack in the hallway of the tenement at No. 61 East Broadway = out six hours after death. Pong lived with half a dozen of his couhtrymen in a flat at No. 86 Division Street. These gave the in- Yormation which led to thesdiscovery of the Chinaman's place of employ- ment and Mr. Shivers was called up ‘at the oil corporation's office, No. 350 Madison Avenue, to identify the body as that of his servant. 7 custom, went out again almost im mediately, He never came back. The dead man came ftom Canton and had been fn this country about five years. His friends said he be longefl to no Tong, did not gamble and “had no girl.” The body was discovered in the Bast Broadway hallway by Mrs, Vin- cenza Arnone, janitress of the tene- ment, about 9 o'clock. Her son, Au- gust, opened the sack, which was one of the kind ysed by sallors for their duffle, and Pong’s body came to fight. It was’warm even at that time. ‘The murder brings to mind tha’ on Aug. +7 Ko Low, National President of the Hip Sing Tong, was shot to death In Pell Street. The police are remembering this in the investigation they are now making. Also, they know that killings among the China- men of the city occur over women and gambling. But Tong feuds are, per haps, the chief cause of them. —— YALE DENIES RACIAL BARRIER Scholarship and Character Only Requirements. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22—¥ale om- cials deny that Yale had any entrance restrictions against Jews or Negroes such as those of which Harvard has been accused. Prof, ©, B. Tinker pointed out, however, that ae Yale and Harvard were private and not State \fatitutions they had every right to Choose their student personnel. Prof. R. N, Corwin, Chairman of the Board of Admissions, sald: “Our entrance requirements are based Cat a Witness — In Eviction Suit Effort to Dispossess Aged Woman Because of Her Three Pets Fails. Tom, a big black cat, described by Mre. Matilda Petersen, seventy-nine of No. 162 Steuben Street, Brovklyn. as “her pal and her tnterpretor,"' halted eviction proceedings instituted against her to-day by Mrs. Mary Lockhart, who lives in and owus the dwelling where Mra. Petersen resides. Tom accompanied Mrs, Peterson be. for Justice Doughty in the Second Dis. trict Municipal Court this morning when Mrs. Lockhart declared Mrs. Petersen, because of her three feline pets and the fact that she burned candies instead of gas, was “an un desirable tenant.'' She asked Justice Doughty to compel Mrs. Petersen to get rid of ber cats or move. Upon hearing the defendant,Justice Doughty dismissed the case. “I am seventy-nino,” Mra. Peterser said, ‘Because of the poor gas fix tures in my rooms and the fear tha when I am out during the day my cats may be asphyxiated, I have been burning candles.” ~ catia seculs SLAYER OF GIRL SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. ‘TUSKET, N. 8., Sept, 23..Omar Roberts, North Kemptville Guide, con- 3 LOAVES OF BREAD WEIMAR, Germany, Sept. 22 (Associated Press).—Barter ts re- placing the use of money in Ger- many as o result of the deprecia- tion of the mark, The Weimar board governing the agricultural schools at Triptis and Marksuhl has fixed the tuition for the winter terms in rye instead of In money. The Saxon Thuringlan Power Com- pany has announced that it will receive, instead of cash, ten eggs, three pounds of wheat flour or o quarter of a centner ~(hundred- weight) of potatoes for each kilo- watt hour of electricity con- sumed, Naumburg and» Braunschwelg physlclans state that henceforth ail rural patients will be expected to pay for medical attention in produce at its pre-war cost. In 1914 a physiclan’s cal cost about five marks. At that time this would buy ten loaves of bread or three pounds of butter. The same quality of bread Is now selling for 100 marks « loaf and butter is re- tailing at 360 marks a pound. Thus the pre-war fee in bread would to-day be the equivalent of 1,000 marks, and im utter, 1,080 marks. will 4 rive aboard the U, 8. 8. Mary- f the Atlantic fleet, to- faryland is expected to FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IN JERSEY Gov. Hdwarde Proctatms Oct. 2 to Oct. 0 as Date. TRENTON, N, J., Bept. 22,~In ac- -|New Jersey, 6] Palities to co-operate with Chambers of ‘ _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. GERMAN PHYSICIANS NOW CHARGE FEE OF Ce EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI a a P. Littauer, formerly of the Lafa: Escadrilie. =~ ye vm Many of the pilots are widely known aces, Including Capt. Sordance with President Harding's re-|N, Y, N. G. OBSERVATION cent proclamation, Gov, Edwards to- LA GHT day desiguated the period from oct, 2] SQUADRON PLANS FLI to Oct. 9 as “Fire Prevention Week” in ey aa 4nd Capt He called upon muntel~ WHI Give Exhibition To-Morrow at Miller Field, Commerce and other civic organizations An exhibition Might will be made by| unit. in arranging exercises to impress the ‘ ; Occaaton's importance upon the public] *h@ 1024 Observation Squadron of the mind. New York National, Guard, 2th Divi+ The Governor asked nl! residents of the State to participate by removing rubbish and litter and other fire hazards {rom about their homes and places of business, and urged that they foster a habit of personal carefulness in elimi- nating possible sources of fire. sion, to-morrow at Miller Field, New Dorp, Staten Island, the home field of the squadron. The 102d Squadron wae organized in the fall of 1921 by Cy. Lawrence la Tourette Driggs. It in now under the command of Major Kenneth by Hall officer. kvents Alsout Var STORE Broad & WPark West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street State is one of the few States whose militia organizations boast of a flyigg i) EL PASO, Tex., Broder, fifty, citizen of France, await- ing deportation at the thternational Bridge here, was shot and killed tovday Broder, waving a club, started at Harmon and Harmon fired. v ventSal wat Y BRCOKT) y George Vaugh Defriess Larner. New York Sept. 22.—Frank W. Harmon, an immigration a These STORE Fultan St \ Nr Hoyt strictly on scholarship and eharacter. There is no dlactimination be- cause of race, religion or previous elr- cumstances. One cannot speak of the future, however." victed of the murder of his 19-year-old housckeeper, Flora Gray, on the night of Aug. 28, was sentenced to be hanged on Nov. 24, by Justice Chisholm of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court to-day. At the Division Street apartment one of the Chinamen said that Pong ‘Tom came home last night about ten o'clock and then, quite contrary to SSS SECRETARY HUGHES BACK ‘To. MORROW. The Navy Department announced to- day that Secretary of States Hughes Fj ‘ \ g uy y t Fetching Hats , For the Small Girl RD Demure little “ae “) A The Young People’s Store FOURTH FLOOR Shopping, where everything is,planned and arranged for the greatest . Tomorrow! hats for “very best” — velvet P gonvenience to the shopper, is a pleasant adventure. The Young Sah with facings of People’s Store is just sich a place, with a series of shops all within a 7h sillkcorduvetyne, Great P urch ase N few steps of each other, where you may buy everything in the way’ C long ribbon Snappy Mannish | of clothing and accessories for girls and: boys, wee tots, and even big Wl a aay aay Pica sister and brother. You are cordially invited to visit this new and ae: pri dl al charming shopping center within the next few weeks. more tailored Wee bent, for school uF ‘ The Boys’ Section - days or for the Of Men's Ni > ‘ — en's Novelty Coatings ichers with th irrepressible Pare aie areters with phere boy-girl—these —Of Double Faced Plaid Backs Norfolk Suits #10.50 are duvetyne or felt with gros- gtain bands or worsted flowers. —Of Desirable English Tweeds Girls —They have imported golf stockings, too. Brown, grey or camel, with plaid tops, in a number of colorings, $1.85 ‘trimness that is the result of unusual precision in their tailoring. Sporting big pockets, notch collars, raglan sleeves and button trimmings. Sizes, 16, 18, 36, 38, 40. —Heather —Oxfords —Greys Flannel! Pajamas, two pieces, well made of striped flannel. Sizes 8 to 18, $1.50 Girls’ and Funior Girls’ Coats $19,75 To provide the utmost in wear, the boy’s All modestly priced. suit must be all wool and have extra knick- $2.50 to $10.50 : j | ers; the influence of style demands that the Exceptionally cut and fit be as authentic as big brother's. Girls’ and Boys’ Attractive Alll of these details are present and accounted i Colors: | for in this suit at $10.50. The material is Golf Stockings Values —Browns mixed cheviots in grey and brown effects, Lai re ta gag ; Gi jackets are mohair lined and knickers full pate: wpe if a a Swagger, fleecy-warm top-coats! Cut on man- wees | lined. 8 to 17 years. HAUNE SRUEY LOPS) As nish new longer lines and revealing a fit and —Tans | funior Misses’ Corduroy Bath Robes $2.95, $3.95 Wide wale corduroy, a collar. less style, Copenhagen and rose. Priced according to size. A warm albatross bath robe, with scalloped neck, sleeves and edge. Copenhagen, rose, light blue, pink. $6.95. j Bath Robes *1.95 More Fashionable Than Ever— Long-Line Crepe Dresses Priced Very Low For This Event! *28 ~*18 Two unusual groups of fashionable new tailored and afternoon frocks, in an infinite variety of individual styles. Presenting types of fascinating simplicity, elaborated by beautiful embroi- deries and beading, cabochons and glinting metal ornaments. ~ will know the moment you see this | frock. Ie has sold at a much higher price until now. A cleverly designed one-piece cally every girl, with shirrings at the hips, | and yoke, slashed pockets, collar and cuffs edged in contrasting worsted. Brown, beige, navy, henna. 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Coats —Smart winter coats for the gitl and junior miss, 6 to 12 and 12 to « For Small Tots Of Sails C a oe ices alas: Mees izes. 50 39.50 up. repes, Can repes, Crepe Renee, Pepe re FP 499.20 ond $99.50 op Any small boy or eee, : eorgettes, Twills, Tricotines—In Draped git! will like to snug- and Circular Shades. Effects. Black and New gle into one of these, ee, eal any chilly morning in the months to come. They have such sweet little Teddy Bears in white on grounds of pink or blue. 2 to 6 years. Knit Underwear For Cold Days a Reduced to Clear Children’s tan calfskin and smoked ' *2.85 elk laced shoes. Sizes 7 to 11. f Growing girls’ shoes in a variety $5.75 of styles. Patent leather, patent and grey, or tan and fawn, strap pumps. Also tan lace shoes and black and tan oxfords. Sizes 2% to 7. All sizes are included in this selection but not in every style. Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE ~ Children’s Shoes ee f: Anniversary Sale Trimmed Hats Distinctively Different Fall Modes Incomparable Values at— $ 599 Imported i} * Union Suits—Medium weight Beaded Bags | In Black, Navy, Caramel, Rosewood, cotton in three styles, 3 to 16 years Worth to 85.00 Koran, Lanvin, Green, Tile, etc. $9.95 Framed or draw-string pouch styles, as illustrated. Lovely colors to harmonize wit $1.25 to $1.75, according to size. Silk and Wool—Union suits in three different styles, 3 to 16 years $3.25 to $4.75 Including highly individualized new hats for sports, tailored and dress wear, in shapes both ‘ | large and small. Embellished with veilings, feathers, Velvet Cheaux, embroidery and novel 4 any costume, All carefully self ideas, Of Lyons and Panne Velvet, Soleil made by skilled artisans. | Cloth and Duvetyne.