New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CHTLD3 IN NO MAN^S
LAND
Tliexv was a ruined villagc out
in No Man's Land, towards
^fhich both sides sent out
j>atrols every night. Which'
ever patrol reachcd it first
possessed it for the night.
Qne night the Boches beat
the Amencans to the village
and the next night the Yank'
ees found over the door of a
moss - covered care a sign,
"Hindenburg Rathskeller".
They immediately removed
the sign and replaced it with I
a board on which a New
Yorker had daubed with mud,
?*CHILDS RESTAURANT".;
?
One of the last places our
boys visited before going
"OVER THERE", and one
?of the first places they visit
-when they return, isCHILDS.
Typically American restauiv
ants, serving typically Amcri'
can food?they are symbols
of culinary excellence.
If you vi?it Conoy Ul&nd or
Atlojilic Gry this summer.
you will find th? cool, com
fortable CH1LDS testaurant
an oisii of nourisbment and
delisht.
leaders of society, as society is now
organized, was the only clue reported
discovercd at a late hour to-night.
Pieces of Firearms Found
So thoroughly was the corpse of the
man scattered that surgeons had
difRculty in ascertaining whether one
or two persons had been involved.
Pieces of two separate firearms were
also located, one an automatic pistol
and the other a revolver. The suit
oaae was of cheap construction. The
handbiil. which was grease spotted,
was headed in large type "Plain
Words." It opened with the statement,
''The powers that. be make no secret
of their intention to stop the world
wide revolution in America," and con
cluded, after announcing its accept
ance of a challenge to some kind of
a war with a printed signature, "The
Anarehistie Fighters."
Besides tearing away the front of
the Palmer residence the explosion
jolted out of place the stone steps
leading up to the lirst floor level.
Remnants of shabby clothing worn by
the man killed were scattered, sec
tions being found over a radius ,of
100 fect and plastered on an auto
Scld!!
But not to the "highest bid
der."
Par-amount Shirts are sold at
the ttandard prices of $1.50 and
S2.C0?
Not one price today, another
tomorrow. and still another next
day.
That means a lct to us?but it
means more to you.
? It insures uniformity of 'juality?
the same today, tomorrow, for
ever.
Tt means dcpendability of price.
You know what you're going
to spend before you enter a Par
amount Shop.
You're not misled?you're not
influenced to buy higher-priccd
shirts?we haven't got them.
And on top of it all?the Par
amount guarantee of satisfac
tion or your money back.
It is a mutual proposition in
which we both share.
We have thriven on it only
because you have benefited by it.
Cordially,
PAR-AMOUNT
?if.vr n Dtla r
SHIRT SHOPS
9*6 THIRD AVE 1526 THIRD AVE
2298 THIRD AVE 2835 THIRD AVE.
*t IZSth St. H?rl~m ?1 149th St., Bronx
160 NASSAU ST 201 W. 12STH ST
Trih?n, HuMing ?t 7th Avenue
l?28 BROADWAY
?? Vnh Str??t
IIIII II I I
6 Bell-anS
Hot wafer
SureRellef
RELL-ANS
niobile which happcned to be passing
j at the moment.
Motive Puzzle to Palmer
Streets ncarby were cleared with dif
liculty by police and soldiers pressed
into service. One or two persons ncar
the spot claimed to have heard two
explosions. but most people reported
only one. It had, however, territie force.
membcrs of Attorney General Palmer's
family, while shoeked, the police said,
retained self-control perfectly.
Mr. Palmer said that he could as
sign no reason for the attempt upon '
hia life, which was the second within i
six weeks, one of the bombs discovered |
in the New York Postoflico having been
addressed to him.
Four Homes Damaged
By Bombs in Pittsburgh
First of Two Explosions Occurs
Ttco Doors Away From a
l . S. Judge's Residence
PITTSBURGH, June 2.?A bomb ex?
plosion, which occurred two doors
from the residence of United Statea
District Judge. W. H." S. Thompson late
to-night, damaged the residence of the
jurist and other houses in the vicinity.
The homes of three p'rominent business
men of the city were damaged by the
force of the explosion, which occurred
on the porch of C. J. Cassady's resi- j
dence in the fashionable Highland
district.
Mr. Cassady is an official of tho
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. His
wife and four children were thrown
rrom their beds by the force of the
explosion, which shattered the windows
in Judge Thompson's residence. The
homes of F. B. Lincoln, vice-president
of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, and
\V. R. Withrow, vice-president of the
Pittsburgh Terminal Railway and Coal
Company, were damaged to the cxf.ent
of several thousand dollars.
Police found pieces of shrapnel in
the vicinity. so arrests have been
made.
Shortly before niidnight and n few
minutes after the Highland district
explosion, another bomb explosion oc?
curred in the West End district. Resi
dences were badly damaged and \V. W.
Sibray, Chief Inspector of the Bureau
of Immigration here, was thrown from
his bed. The Sibray residence is lncated
aeross the. street from where the ex
plosion occurred. Police authorities ex
press the belief the bomh was in
tended for the inspector, who has been
active in the deportation of enemy
aliens.
Explosion in Paterson
In Silk Maker's Home
The Residenee of Max t*old Is
ff recked and Another Home
Is Damaged by a Bomb
PATERSOX, X. J., June 3.?An ex?
plosion, which the police believe to
have been caused by a bomb, wrecked
the house of Max Gold, silk manu
factuerer, 331 East Thirty-first Street,
at 12:30 o'clock this morning, partially
wrecked an adjoinir.g house and broke
the front door and windows of a resi?
dence aeross the street.
Most of the houses within a radius
of 200 feet had windows broken.
Police Captain Ryan declares it his
belief that a bomb was planted in a
driveway close to Gold's residence. Xo
one was injured.
Church and Residence
Bombed in Philadelphia
Two Widely Separaled Sections
o} the (My Are Scenes of
O u t r a g e s by "Reds"
PHILADELPHIA, June 2?Attempts
were made late tonirht to blow up a
Catholic church and a private residence
in different sections of West Philadel?
phia with bombs.
So far as couhl be Iearned no one
was injured.
The explosions could be hes: for
many blocks.
Poivers Says Opposition
To 'Reds' Brought Attack
Massachusetts Representative\s
Home Wrecked by Explosion
?\one of Oevupants Hurt
XEWTOXViLLE. Mass., June .",. The,
home of Representative Leland W.
Powers, a son of ox-Congressman
Samuel L. Powers, was partly wrecked
by a bomb soon after midnight thix
morning. Mr. Powers, with his family,
was on the second poor and no one was
injured.
The bomb was placed against the
outside of the house to the rear, and
torp through the walls, wreckinp the
first floor interior and smashing
windows.
Mr. Powers said the only reason he
could assign for the attempt against
him was his activity in supporf of
the anti-anarchy hill that was recently
passed by the Legislature.
tSation* Wide Compiraey
Blocked During April
25 Bomfts PtU in Mail and One
Injured the Wife of Ex
ileorgia Governor
A nation-wide bomb plot intended by
it.H originators to destroy many of the
country'a leading men who have stood
for Americanism and against radical
movements, was launched in the last
day of April. Twenty-five packages,
all of similar shape and wrapping, were
placed m the mails. Nine roached their
destinations. One, sent to former
Senator Hardwick, of Oeorgia. ex
ploded iri his home, injurying his wife
and their negro rnai.j.
Sikteen of the packa^rs, by a freak
of hick, w/re heM in the main post
officc at New York for ixtra poetage
and w<re found there by ofilcials on
April 29. The bombs were all of iden
tlcal constructlon and w-sre said by the
pojice to have been of forelgn material,
<in* of the bombs wa* addressed to
Attorney General Palmer, but wa* j
0
among those held up at the New York
postoffice.
Several arrests have since been
made, but in each instance the pris
oner:; have been set free after an in
vestigation.
That the conspirators did not suc
ceed in their plot to cause widespread
death and injury and to terrorize the
entire country was largely due to the
early publication in the T.ribune of the
story of the injury caused in the home
of Senator Hardwick. Charles Kaplan.
an employe of the New York City
pbst offico, was on his way home from
work when he saw a copy of the
Tribune and noticed the story. He re
membered that he had soen in the of
fice a number of packages similar in
size and appearance to the one that
had been received by Senator Hard?
wick.
Kaplam immediately hurried to one
of his superiors and related his
suspicions. Search was instituted and
the infernal oontrivances were discov
ercd just in time to prevent them from
being included in the outgoing rhail.
2C
S
Jp;
Continued fiem page 1
McKew escaped unhurt but ach ot
the girls was injured slightly by fall
ing plaster.
Mrs. Xott, wifo of the judge, np
peared to regard the incidept calmly.
"I came back to New York Sunday,"
she said, "and spent tiie day with
friends. I returned home Monday morn?
ing at 1 o'clock. Last night, after calb ,
ing on friends, I returned home at 1?
o'clock. There was nothing to indicate
that all was not as usual. The house
wa? quiet and I went upstairs to hod.
"Judge Nott has received no threaten
ing lctters. I am quite posittve of that,
If he had, 1 should have known."
Police Seek Two Men
Police Lieutenant Andrew Devery, l
who was in the neighborhood at the
time of the explosion, said he was;
stopped by the occupants of an auto- \
mobile, a man and a woman. They
told him, he said, that they had seen
two men running from the scene of the
explosion within a short time after its
occurrence.
These two men, according to the de
scription furnished Devei'y, had no i
hats, coats or vests. In their shirt
sleeves, Devery was told, they fled '
through Sixty-first Street towards
Third Avenue, then down Third Av
enue towards Fifty-ninth Street.
Lieutenant Devery commandeered i
the car of his informants, and set I
out in pursuit, but the men had dis- i
nppeared when he reacbed Fifty-ninth'
Street. On the theory that they were
members of a band that had placed
and exploded the bomb. a house to I
house search of tbe neighborhood was
started.
Saw Girl3 on Stoop
Mrs. Frank Muckersturn, who lives
at 152 East Sixty-first Street, said
that she had seen two girls sitting on
the stoop of Judge Xott's house be
tween 10:30 and 12:30 o'clock. The
girls wore no hats, and appeared to be
about 20 and 28 years old.
Mrs. Muckersturn said when she re
tired at half past twelve, the girls
were still on the steps. Some time
afterwards, she said, she was aroused
by a girl's scream. The roar of the
explosion followed instantly, she de
clared.
Boston Judge's Home
Is Damaged by Blast
Intrrior Is Wrecked, but No
One Inside; May Bp a
Riot Case Ruling Rrprisal
BOSTON, June 2.- The home of
Justice Albert F. Hayden, of the Rox
bury Muncipal Court, at 11 Wayne
Street, was severely damaged by an
explosion of unknown origin shortly
before midnight to-night.
Xo one was in the house at the time,
the judge and his family being at
their summer home at the seashore.
The explosion evidently was internal,
as there was little finmage to the out
siile of the house. The intrrior was
badly wrecked. All the windows were
broken. There was no tire.
The police said that if a bomb had
been planted it probably was done as
a result of .ludge Hayden's decisions
in the recent Roxbury not case.".
Walter K. Wedger, explosives in
spector of the state police, said after a
hasty examination that the explosion
probably had been caused by a bomb
three or four inches long. Pieees of
iron, some of them an inch thick, were
found imbedded in the walls of the
Hayden House and of the adjoining
residence of E. S. Kelley. Qthera
The Saving Habit f
The habit. of saving grows
with practice, and a sound
Investment for your savtngs
nelps the fjrowth.
If you purchase our First
Mortgage Certifkates the safety
o* your rTcv is absolutely
guarantee^ "dr"'i willreceive
a gooc! ratc :. .rcst-5%.
You can fnvest any sum, odd
or even, fron*. 5200 up.
We have zucrantced $692,000,000
in the. past 27 years and no in
testor has cver lost a dollar.
J30ND & /^ORTCAGE
QlJARANTEE (J>
Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000
176 Broadway, N?w York
175RemsenSJ., 196 MontagueSt., B'klyn
350 Fuitoii St., Jatuaica
57 Ja:kson ..vc., Loug Islaod City
were found in the cellar of the Hayden
House.
The port.ico of the Hayden residence
was smashed to bits. Most of the dam
age was in the front parl of the house.
Windows in several nearby residences
were shattercd.
Superintendenf of Fnlire Crowley,
who arrived at the house soon after
the explosion. said that he had heard
it at his home two miles away. He
took chargo of several copies of a
printed circular headed "Plain words,"
:ir.(\ bearing ilm signature, "The Anar
c.h [{;. Fighl ers," wh ich w e ? ? round on
the grounds of Ju3tice Mayden's resi?
dence.
Justice Hayden's son, Malcom, was
returning home and was ;> short dis
tance from the house when the explo?
sion occurred. immediatcly afterward
he saw an automobile coming down
the street at high speed. The police to
nighl thouht it possible thal the per?
sons who planed the supposed bomb
might have escaped in this car.
Justice Hayden presided at the re
hcarings in the cascs of more than a
hundred men and women who were
arrested in connection with a radical
demonstration which developed into ;i
riot in the Roxbury districl on May
Day. He took a hand in questioning
some of the defondants and imposcd
scntenccs ran'ging from fine? to im
prisonmcnl for a year and a half. Ap
peals were t.iken and most of the do-'
fendants furnished bonds.
omen
Equal Chance
? In Labor Field
Coiiventioii of National
Trade Union League Asks
Sharr iu Intcrnalional
Conference at Capital
y.n' c ial Co rrcxponrlcnce
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.?Calling
for justice for the millions of working
women of the world, more than 100
women labor leaderi gathered in
Philadelphia to-day for the opening
of the seventh biennial convention of
the National Women's Trade Union
League.
The convention is the largesl and
most important thal has been held in
the history of the league, according to
Mrs. Raymond Robins, national presi
dent, who is presiding.
Resolutions presentcd as the plat
form of the league demand:
1. A committee of working women
to determine international relation
ships.
2. An international conference to
he held in Washington, to which
Great Britain, France and the United
States sha.U send representatives.
The conference shall be held in Oc
tober al fhe same time thal the
Men-;- Trade Union League holds its
convention.
3. Complete restoration of the
right of free speech, free press and
free assembly.
I. Immediate passage of the Fed
eral suffrage amendment.
5. Creation of a central commis
sion to study seasonable occupa
t i o n s.
6. Appointment of a committee to
study plans to help the colored
workers.
7. Immediate amnesty for all po
litical prisoners.
8. Continuance of the Federal em
ployment service.
;i- Creation of an educational de
partment of the National Women's
Trade Union League to train women
for equal jobs with men.
Speaking before the convention in
the Firsl Baptisl Church this afternoon
Mrs. Robins gave the delegates an out
line of the aims of the league and the
ideals that are to inspire its post-war
SUMMER FURS
One, Two and Tliree Skin Veck Picces in
Russian and Hudson Bay Sable, Mink,
Fisher and Stone-Marten.
Exclusive in Dcsign
Capes, Coatees and Scarfs
in various Furs, and combinations
of light materials ancl Fur.
Distinctive Styles
384 Fifth Avenue
Rrlwren 36th and 36th Sts. Tclophonc 204 1 Crrelov
Lenine Letter
Hints at U. S.
Secret Mission
Dorunient Found in Grand
) Central Station Bears
Purported Signature of
iiussian Bolshevik Chief
"Trusted Friend'- Named
Radicals Herc Deny That
Harold C. Keyes Enjoys
Confidenoe of Leadrrs
Documents, including wbat purports
to be a commission as personal. agent
of the Russian Soviet government in
the United States, signed by Xikolat
Lenine, bearing the name of Harold
C. Keyes, were found yesterday by a
woman in Grand Central Station.
The papers, indorsed in a wallet,
were in Russian and English. The
"commission," now in the nossession of
the Federal authorities reads:
"PETROGRAD, April 11, 1918.?The
bearer, Harold fj. Keyes, \a a trusted
friend of the Government of Russian
Soviets. He is personally intrusted
with an i-tnportant secret mission in
the IJnited States. (t is my wish that
hi ' ither communicate nor reveal his
official secrel mission to any one of
the existing organizations now work
ing in the intcrest of the Soviets in
Amcrica. He has been instructed not
to use this letter of commission ox
cept in an emergency. All concerned
will govern themselves accordingly.
"(Signed) NIKOLAI LENINE."
According to Federal offkers Keyes
became known to the public during the
war, when he was secrctary of an or
ganization of conscientious objectors,
"The Young Democracy." The organi
zation was raided by the Department
of Justice and he was arrested. For
some unknown reason, say the authori?
ties, Keyes was drbpped from The j
Young Democracy.
Keyes is said to have been formerly
n member of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen.
Local radicals questioned by The *
Tribune about Keyes assert the whole
afTair is a "hoax." The spokesmen of J
the Russian Soviet Bureau headed by
I. C. A. K. Martens deride what they I
call "the alleged Lenine commission"
?and deny they ever knew of Keyes.
Leila Secor, a member of the executive
committee of Young Democracy, says
Keyes was "thrown out" of that organ
ization because he was suspected of
being a government agent.
Both Miss Secor and Charles Recht,
who is one of the lawyers of the Rus?
sian Soviet Bureau and the local coun
sel of the 1. W. W., say the commis?
sion supposedly signed by Lenine is
obviously false, since to their knowl
tjdge Keyes has never been in Russia
and at the time it is dated he was
busily engaged in proparing for ;i
"Young Democracy'' conference.
Miss Secor said it was Keyes who
had the offices of Young Democracy
raided twice, and that after the sec
ond raid the Department of Justice
returned the papers it. had taken, apolo
gized and said there was nothing wrong
in the papers that were found.
"We are not now,'1 she concluded,
discussing the referencc made to the
crganization as that of conscientious
objectors, "and never have been an
organization of conscientions objec
Loi s."
Air. Rechl said "people ought to be
very careful these days about alleged
agents from Soviet Russia."
"It is really surprising," asserted
Mr. Recht, "that the Federal authori?
ties still fall for that time-honorea
game of dropping alleged important
papers in a conspicuous public place."
Keyes. friends say, has not been seen
hereabouts for months.
Large Theatrical and
Movie Interests Merged
PHILADELPHIA, June 2. -Consoli
dation of many of the largest theatrical
and motion nicture interests in the
East into a corporation, with a capital
stock of $15,000,000, was announced to
day by Jules E. Mastbaum, president of
the Stanley Company.
The new corporation, which has been
chartered in Delaware under the name
of the Stanley Company c( America,
will take over many motion picture
and vaudeville theatres and circuits
and other buildings useel for public
amusement in Philadelphia, Xew York.
Atlantic City, Reading, Pottsville and
Harrisburg, Penn. Its field of opera
tion, Mr. Mastbaum said, will include
the entire United States and possibly
some foreign countries.
Officers of the new corporation, in
addition to Mr. Mastbaum. who was
elected president, include .1. McGuirk
aiid A. R. Boyd, vice-presidents; Law
rence D. Beggs, treasurer, and L. Sah
losky, chairman of the board of
directors.
Mofa Demands
That Manitoba
?j
Strikers, Sympathizers and
Rehirned Soldiers Invade
Legislative Chamber and
Heckle Premier Norris
Back To-dav for Answer
"Reds* in Labor Councils at
Toronto Rebuifed; Fire?
men Withdraw Ultimatum
WINNIPEG, Man., June 2. A crowd
, of strikers, strike sympathizers and
: returned soldiers took possession of
the Provincial legislative chamber to
day for the third time and demanded
1 that Premier Norris and his Cabinet
! resign.
Premier Norris told the crowd he
would not give up his office, but that
he would use every effort to obtain
legislation which might tend to im
prove industrial conditions in Mani?
toba.
The Premier's resignation was de
[ manded "on the ground of incom
petency to deal with the strike situa
tion." Some speakers in the crowd
called on Norris and his Cabinet to ar
range for a special session of the
Provincial Legisiature to pass laws
making collective bargaining com
pulsory. The crowd told the Premier
they "would be back to-morrow for his
answer."
Citizens* Sign Torn Down
Paradir.g the down-town streets, the
crowd tore a sign placed by the Citi?
zens Committee from the Board of
Trade Building. Policemen and detec
tives prevented the demonstrators
from forcing their way into the build-.
ing.
The paraders also marcTied aeross
the Red River to St. Boniface to in
terview the mayor and city council
there. Some of the city employes of
St. Boniface have been on strike.
>";?/ cial <'orrej>r>ondcnce
TORONTO. Ont., June 2.?The "reds"
sn the local Trades ???..'. L..bor Council
are meeting rebuffs at every turn.
Three rf;;c>ais of the council, including
the prcsident and secretary, have re
signed from the convention which ap
pointed the .'.rike Maimi'':1" of flf
teen, in protes! against an attempt to
establish the principle of the One Big
Union.
Firemen Withdraw Ultimatum
To-day the Toronto fire fighters']
union, upon whom the committee of
fifteen had placed almost a last hope.
withdrew its ntn':: ultimatum to 'he
city authorities, uut the preser.t situa
tion clears. The reason given for this
action was that the resignation of C-~ ?
conservative leaders left the local
trike in the hands of the extremists. j
The firemen also propose to with-1
draw their delegates from the Trades
and Labor Council, and state that they
will not countenance the measures pro
posed by extremists.
The Toronto Metal Trades Council,
realizing that the sympathetic strikt
locally carenot now succeed, is circular
izing the entire eastern membership
of the shon crafts, urging them to
itipporl .'i general rnovement through-:
out the country to assist the striking
metal workers. It is almost generally
conceded that the sympathetic strike
at present is a failure.
Several serious labor disputes
threaten, however, after tne conserva?
tive unions haVd freed themselves
from the more radical element.
Mine workers in Northern Ontario
have postponed a strike vote for ai
week, pending receipt by the Kirkland
Lake miners of a reply to their ultima?
tum- The union membership is re
ported to be divideM on the strike
New Pirtoriul Paper
Projeeted in New York
' The Chicago Tribune," it. became
known yesterday, is preparing to in?
vade the Xew York newspaper held
with a morning pictorial newspaper on
the lines of "The London Daily Mir
ror." Beyond admitting that plans
for such a paper were nearing comple
tion, all tnformation was refused at
the offices of the newspaper, Twenty
eighth Street and Fifth Avenue, yes?
terday.
The new publication, it is under
stood, will be undcr the editorial di
rection of Arthur Clarke, formerly of
Chicago, but more recently city editpr
of "The Evening World," in which po
sition he succeeded Charles E. Chapin.
It will, according to report, be pub
lished from the offices of ' The Evenine
Mail." h
1'ho price of the new papor has been
tentatively fixed at 3 cents and the
datc of issue June i.-,, or as near there.
after as arrangements can be com
oleted.
JMPORTERS SINCE 1866
PARIS
Build Now
"hj ?
3 West 37th St.
O.NE JDpOR FEOM FIFTH AVENUE
SUMMER COMFORT
BEDSPREADS
mJ.??RTED n&?itweight SPREM>S of ENGLISH
WMITY in COIN SPOT or FLORAL DESIGNS ALSO
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS ARIEL SPREADS in charrnfng
SINGLE BED size.$5.00 to $7.50
DOUBLE BED 8ize.$6.75 to $10.00
RUGS
?^o^RFLAX UNEN RUGS?St?nd?rd ,izes an^ color,
0bT fA?",,SFACT?RY "**? for every room- ,S
?uch valuable features as bcinR
MOTHPROOF, REVERS.'BLE, NON-SLIDING
and MOST MODERATELY PRICED.
Store Open 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
^fcg^fc^^^McCiBDON foh QUAL1TY^aSJ^jg^ir^
y^amouj ($garette3
Where Particular
People Con^i e^ate
Jzlainxhnclj
Cigar Salesman Slain
In Hold-Up in Bronx
Delay in Elevating His Hands
Costs Life; One Man U
Arrested
Louis Klein, salesman in a United
Cigar store at. ?38 Westchester Ave?
nue, The Bronx, was shot at 11:30
o'clock last night by one of two hold
up men who entered the store and or
dered him to put up his hands. Klein
hesitated a moment in obeying the or
der, and one of the men fired, the
bullet penetrating Klein's lung, He
(iied on the way to Lincoln Hospital.
Both men ran out of the store with
out stopping to look for money. One
ran north on Westchester Avenue,
which is a busy thorougbfare a* this
point, with a subway station within
half a block and several tbeatres and
restaurants in the vicinity. The other
robber ran south. Nothing more was
seen of him.
Patrolman Wuberherst, of the Mor
risania nolice station, saw the pair
emerge from the cigar store and pur
sued the man who ran -north. Two
blocks from the store the policeman
overtook Joseph Sarach, of 375 Brook
Avenue, The Bronx, who was running,
and ai-rested him. Near by was found
a revolver of the calibre with which
Klein was shot. Klein was fifty years
old and lived at, 878 Longwood Avenue.
Influenza Deeimates ("0112:0
BRUSSELS, April 27.~Persons arriv
ing here from the Congo say that
Spanish influenza has played havoc
among the population of the Belgian
Congo territories. Many villages have
lost nearly one-half of their inhabit
ants.
A
Athletic Underwear
Knee Drawers and
Athletic Shirts, in
standard fabrics.
Naincheck or
j Plaid, Shirts, or Drawers,
I 31-00 and 1.50 the garment.
| White Madras and Mercer
i ized fabrics. Shirts or
I Drawers, $1.50, 2.00 and '
j 2.50 the garment.
(Vassar Union Suits ? the
ideal suit for men's summer
I
! wear.
iMade in any of the abnve S
fabrics, also China Silk, Jersey I
Silk and Cotton mesh. Pricea
$2.00, 2.50 to 10.00 thq
garment.
Our Men's Hosiery is worthy
of your inspection.
James McCutcheon & Co,
Fifth Avenue
Men's Wear Dept., 33d Street Entronct
5IHAVE.AT46THST#
NEW YORHy
PARIS
"The Paris Shop of AmericaT
OF THE SEA30N
Tailored Suits $45?$65
Formerly to $125
Gowns and Dresses $50?$
Formerly to $I25
Coats,Capes, Wraps $50?$
Formerly to $125
Street and Sports Hats$ 10?$
?Formerly to $30
75
15
IMPORTED MODELS, con
sisting of GOWNS?WRAPS?
SUITS and HATS are now
reduced to about ONE-HALF
their former prices.