The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 5

é “SCUSH” THOMAS, “STICK UP KING,” NotedCriminal’s Sk Skull Crushed by One of His “Men” After Quarrel Over Woman. Charles, alias of the Scush” stick-up men” and, until he was driven from the city in 1913, the most fearless and resourceful crimi nal New Y tend with, is death with a one of his gut crime before police ever had to con dead. He was beaten tec all bat in the hands of the eyes of a crowd or , Atlantic City, Pacific st day morning The identification of C. W. the man who had his skull crushedgil ‘Thomas, was 1 quarters to-di teetives Mal here with fingerprints and a photo graph of the dead man. A vivid drama of underworld life came jo its denouement with the murder Bf Thomas, according to, the #tory gathered by the police from when Captain of De. » of his companic and John Murra, alias Frank Di Carl, Dow under urrest and charged with und several o rted by auto from Atlantic City 1 N half intoxicated the course of th Qa companions sta Philadelphia to (ours n, with whom he Thomas stopped the car, got ou wid four r rs in a row o1 dq sent a bullet r tk you for ty was continued inte car and furiously quake of morning, begin continuing unt! corded on th town Univer centre miles fr M. and A. nm Washin Those sweet refresh: ing breezes of the glorious Isle of Ceylon, typified in every glass of LGD which secured for t sopic the us | x of the hool building for community rie: City purposes in New York. fe CEYLON TEA So delicious! So invigorating ! & Make some TO-DA pe Do You Care for Your Eyes? Your eyes do a great deal for you. What do you do for them? They surely need attention-—-they may need glasses. Don’t neglect them! Reliable Eyesight Examinations by Regist 4 pecialists. Cone New York: 184 B’way at John St. | a23 Sixth Ave. 15th St. Sixth Ave. aad St. ssau, at Ann St, ? 42d Street. iten St, cor.Bond St I Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth and Treat Diseased Gums. Crown: Bridgework, lain carefully made at ble Pric and Por = Reas BADLY DE a ind Roots carefully ext Teeth thoroughly cle you wait or B se i Ps €o 2 = oi site Bay Thomas, king ects in his dominion of | last Pre} | Martin, ade at Police Head- ed of Atlantic City came} 7 Atlyntic City | ® | Murra of hav- d fight it Murra ied his wound the ra rose in bis seat, L ball bat from everity this | pie [Cocoanut Oil Makes | 2| HF tirely grease! TS OF TEETH, Gold and 4 this can't possibly d Inlays of Gold, Silver HM ter and rub it in. One or two teas, !%\" AYED TEETH W hair a1 Broken plates repaired while wm cxcessive oil, Margaret Wilson | Argues | For a Community Centre In Every School District — | \:: rs ib ° n| 4 h | f 4 Od DOOD” |President’s Daughter Says Their | centres must be started by those Establishment in Every Sec-| ib yearnity Cheha iahret scones tion Would Aid Government al principle of democ in War Work at This Time—! lent throug Would Create a Stronger Democratic Union of the Peo- ple, Especially if People Form Their Own Centres. By Sophie Irene Loeb. (Staff Cormmon ance of what mi , by the people fact that he opie elected dent of The Evening World ) WASHINGTON, July 3 ere is homas’s The . a4 TR combining this Secretary of the no time as good as the present fort unity with the Post Office work proper establishment of community e ix presented unlimited oppor- centres. The war work of each com-|tunity for war work.” ¥ 4 ed this school b munity could be concentrated to al 1 visited t J . WASHI An earth- | degree that would prove of inestiina- Will have the frat direct farm- t he 1 all con- parcel post sy value, and duplication of effort would be obviated in an camistak- able way.” re the words cf Mai ret Wilson, daughter of the Presi- dent, who will, to-morrow, take part in the ceremonies at the Park View School, where the community here will go one step further in com AGENT 18 VITAL. TmUAIty intesmat by the: sORmiel) edie “This new way is but mereiy the lishment of a Post Office for the prin-]twentieth century way of the people al purposo of securing a close|xetling together in their common in- terest -to-the-ta ration of th i shat loweve we The community centre ax a place sorts of community activities vid Miss Wilson Iways been here in hool plan, where the was the common meet- has ¢ to 6 “In fact it SELECTION OF PROPER MAN AS * continued Miss Wilson, parcel 5 Ls ohedl ele the link} «the matter of paramount importance between the community and the Gov-|is the man ted to act as a Secre ernmental Post Office toward this tary to the pouple or the agent ying on the work, This man must Lvé plmper vision and thormghly appreciate the formation of such cen- Ingislation tres by the people themselves. As [ have often ted before the of New York cun do its 4 of war work only if it takes uble to organize carefully, in ‘The matter of creating a commun- | a natke way that will obviate the present confusion, duplication an : a naaior ‘ompetition in war work in that city. pending in the Hoard of Education. “It seems to me that there asx well HOPE NEW YORK WILL ACT ON os elsewhere the cart is being put PROJECT SPEEDILY. before the in that there .8 a striving a rtain definite, 1a “ nat the City of Ne E am bopetul thatthe City of N terial results before the machinery A the plairor attaining the maximum resulis continued has been created | “Tne own the school build- ings. Therefore, they have a right to amume complete control of those buildings when they are not being 1. now and| used by the children, to whom they theinselvex e given first right to buildings. ‘This is a principle that must cognized and fear- less!y followed if there is to be truly important! democratic use of the school build- cen-| ings. It sounds radical, but it is only democracy, end. Miss Wilson has kyening We co-operated with din peop! the use ity bureau with a prope’ head is now York will see the wisdom At no time in the history of the! | world may the worth of democracy thi }when they themselves heir own communities into units for people better realize an organize | the common good. In other words the mo about proper commenity thing tres is that the people of each dis. | 94 radica ror Nee eee ciiy|' trict, recognizing the fact that the| were free to use theit school build x house ms to them, form! ings as they saw fit the activities in in organization from the ground up,; thé school buildings would express the| t » people themuelve individuality of | the groups using | bearviity wh tankless : and would be t ore im “1 think it would be a fatal mistake worth while, by 80 teey express their own ideas and ideas imposed from above “Ot course, if the civic secretary Is A oinah of ideas, entres to be organ er way, as 1 beve often pc eter let mistakes but out of tronger demo awuse the people them he people ithone ideas. But ves have mado it, rat than if it , 3 : - ve to do the 7 been made for them f-om the RBS eecetnies Feople who say that community n Crust for the ple make it possible for him to do cael WILSON THANKS NEWARK, President Acknowledges Honor tn A Splendid Shampoo | | Tf you want to keep your heir in good ‘condition, be careful what yor wash it with nan Most soaps and prepared shampoos | contain too h alkali, ‘This drie: the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and| that have is very harmful. Just plain mulsitied | #0n¢r Raymond cocoanut oil (which is pure and en | Wilson of the is much better than | letter was ree! the most expensive soap or anything My De else you can use for shampooing, ag | °*!P* njure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wae! teen been renamed. vere they ons of ti of the city spoonfuls will make an abundance of | % rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the |f i scalp thoroughly, The lather out easily and ren le of dust, dirt, ularly grad way by the chiet cities rinsi part corly yours, OW WILSON," and The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and) Wom silky, bright, fluffy, and easy to man- € age. Mre . You can get mulsified cocoanut oil | !!!! no as the Women's But at most any drug store, It is very |{rase a ¢ Queens, who ia actively cheap, and @ few ounces is enough to })0utitied with te Kepnbllian org last every one im the family for wiii opier the primary for nomination months.-Advt. for County Clerk, ry for 3 lating Public Health 90006-85636 Mm Jp jonce when young Wildschut was present, and who may have imasincd | fe the latter was winning her vor. | will have} do anything he} -|his way home, heard screams and ran up to the apart The win- | a |tecties who wer on searching rovfs, yards and areaways, found no marks on windows or doors, a AMR ana Rt ne ern as Latest Decisions of the Courts of Last Resort Compiled by William MeMahon iE on Wedn he Brentna Wo! Under the Workmen's Compensation | requested the plaintiff bank to dis- | Act the commission can make no] count a $10,000 note, representing that award in the absence of notice of] the note was part of the assets of the disability, unless notice could not | defendant. As a matter of fact, the have been given or the employer has! cashier had obtained the note direct not been prejudiced by the failure to! from the maker and It was not a part give it—Hynes vs, Pullman Com-|of the defendant's amets The note ‘our a pal. was discounted gnd the defends re pany, New York Court of Appeals, | Nae dieermated and the totem. action brought by the plaintif( on the pote | vh{ it was held that the defendant, hav- attempt to commit abortion, though | hg” Peceved the proceeds, could mot the subject be not pregnant, and) escape liability on the ground that pregnancy is not a material element! the note did not belong to it.—Meyer crime of abortion.-People vs.| & Chapman State Bank vs. First Na- n, New York Court of Ap-/ tional Bank of Cody, United States As, | Cirewit Court of Appeals There may be a conviction of the AN The Government is not entitied to! Im a negligence case, the plaintiff maint an indictment against a | may prove what he might have earned defendant for sellin as a forester if he had not been in Indian, when, by its own conduct,| jured, where he had just completed through its agents, it 1 him into) his education for such profession, and believing that 6 act Was lawlu it is not material that be had never Vo ve, United States, Unite t) practised it.—DeHaas vs, Pennsyl- States Circuit Court of Appeals vania Railroad Company, Peansyl- vania Supreme Court. liquor to a Where plaintiff stated she cour remove surplus hair and undertook to| condition with electric needle, An agreement made by a brother with his sister during tho lifetime of his mother whereby he relinquished al! hia right, title and interest in his mother’s estate, will not deprive the brother of his share subsequently eadinent ¢6 Bente of| Riven to him by bis mother’s will The amendment t tion 4 Davies Hstate, Pennsylvania Su the Welsh act takes from the Board | preme Court of Commissioners jurisdictioy to try! i charges against a police officer and! Under Gener vests such jurisdiction in the C yetitioner for divorce from bed, board |missioner of the Department of } and future cohabitation shall be a jie Safety.—Foley vs. City oh Oran Jomiciled inta Court of Errors and court has no Jersey. suc h divorce te va. Crow, In action against street railway | and for injuries when car struck 4 bile, that operator of automobi t been licensed as such, but at time of accident bis license had expired and had not been renewed, Was some evi-| policy under a provision that it dence of his negligence, but not con-/ should be void if any chan took lclusive.—Pigeon vs. Massachusetts| place in the interest, title or posses Northeastern Street Railway Com hi ject of the insurance pany, Supreme Judicial Court of wl process, judginent Massachusetts. or voluntary act of the insured.— Bone et al. vs. Life Insurative Com ‘The cashier of the defendant bank pany, Pennsyivan upreme Court. | | a licensed physician |Gerstenfeld, New York Sup Laws providing that tomo, —— that a building and its ere levied upon by the Sheriff, will not avold an insurance contents |The police are seeking this old man to question him. A tenant in the house told the al tectives two women and a man | S SWGHT AFTER 352 ‘Lime BREAKS: | BOY CAUGHT. Pursaed Yeoth, Accused of Theft, Sowaht Refuge in Tree, The limb of a tree, by breaking \Juet al the right moment, assisted in the arrest to-day of Gregory Morano, Jan Wildschut, twenty-five years 16 years old, of No, 26 Fourth Ave- old, living at the Broadway Centrai 2U¢, Brooki}n, who is accused of be- piisiey one of a band of youths who have travellMs been snatching the purses of early salesman for the Stellman Flower thorning visitors to W'rospect Park. olice have been watching o Bulb Company, No, 319 Hudson Street, genders for” weeks Taine meni | was taken from the second floor Mra, Emma Schinarki was walking § in the park when a youth grabbed apartment of the Misses Schragty, @ her pocketbook A policeman chased No. 542 West 169th Street, to the St. Morano up and down hills, through shrubbery, skirted the lake and final- | ly loot sight of him revolver shot| The policeman had given up the! chase when he heart a crash over- | and Morano came tumbling at bis feet He is beld on al of robbery Salesman he in Milliner’s Apartment Insists, However, Assailant Was Burglar. Hotel and employed as Lawrence Hospital early to-day, suf- fering from three wounds. He told the police him, but no evidence was found that any one had entered or left the apart- | DEL. WUEUBY x ment. The di ectives are working on a theory that a “jealous old man Iiv- ing in New Jersey” may know some- | thing of the shooting. Wildschut, | woundgd in the roof of the mouth, | the lower right arm and the right hand, is In a critical condition, Miss Elizabeth Schragiey, forty,!1Qn Face and Arms. and her sister, Miss Henrietta, thirty. eight, live in the apartment and are employed as milliners in 18th Street They came from Holland ten y ago. Wildschut, unmarried, came from Holland four years ogo. ‘The| Zs Itched and Burned, Suffered Terribly, “T had large red pimples come on my face and arms. They came to a head, and were very sore and annoyed me very much. I could not bear to have my clothing touch the pimples they would pain s0. They itched and burned. My face looked hideous. I suffered terribly for almost six months, and then I sent for a sample of Cuticura, 1 found it gave me relief so I purchased a cake of Soap and a box of Ointment and I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Cecilia H. St. Jobn, Marlboro, N. Y., March 6, 1918, Use Curicura Soap and Ointment exclusively for all toilet purpones. two families have been friends for | years, and be often dined with the| ox t night, he told detectives at the hospital, he had dinner with them at 6.30, and they afterward went for walk in Riverside Drive, They re-{ j|tured to the wbout 11] y and when Wiidschut | to leave, the sisters sug Jiate and that he coud night there, Henrietta gave up her| room and went to steep with her| apartment bedroom given Wil!schut has and no wind into the } told the pe | man stan Joor opens | A. M., he and saw a jag at the foot of bs bed. “Who t? What do you want?" About 1. An Instant Relish At Trifling Cost! from a 88 calibre Three struck Wildsehut and ed in the wall, They were ° that the The man ran, sters reached their Just suite the housewife who wante to aid Uncle Sam by keeping down expenses. was conscious. Policeman Weber of Traffic C, on “jimmy | and none of the serecns apparently had been disturbed, ‘Their only ¢ planation was that the man had en tered with a key No money or At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, jewelry in the house was take According to the police, the younger Henrietta, said jealousy have been the motive, She to! the attentiven of “an obi Advectimmons tor The World may be left ar man in Jersey” she met some time & Mai, eat oes me Ie | go, who bad boven « dingw guest aa Oe, Me | Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y, No Bxtre Charge Fer (e THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SULY 3, 3, 1918. DY DOLE LOLA VO LULU DLO A Vacation Necessity Six Pages of Automobile Better Than Ever This Store and the New Seventh Avenue Subway HE opening this week of the Seventh Avenue subway from Times Square to South puts all of the West Side below 42nd store. Ferry Street N DIRECT SUBWAY CONNECTION with this A station of the Seventh Avenue line at 34th Street is within a half a block of an entrance to sion of the subway system emphasizes the fact that at the very hub of the radiating lines which make up While this latest exten- is e trans- portation facilities of the city, the full effect of this latest ex- tension awaits the completion of the new tube under the East River. When the tube is finished it will connect the entire Inter- borough system with the new Interborough lines in Brooklyn, the miles of subway which will fing Ba e populous territory on si both sides of Flatbush Avenue, the tern Parkway and No- strand Avenue, TO THE VERY DOORS OF THIS STORE. On the Main Line The plans of the Interborough make the Seventh Avenue subway the direct west side line, the trains in the old subway going north over the new Lexington Avenue line. In other words, so far as subway lines are concerned, will be ON THE MAIN LINE OF THE SUBWAY whi will carry ALL West Side traffic, it will be on the main line of the Broadway subway (a station in front of this store), which subway links up with Herald Square the complete B. R. T. system of the borough of Brooklyn. Without taking into consideration the surface lines elevated, it can be zeadily seen that venient store in New York. ide daily in the sub NEIGY BORHOOD ORE. Cross Under Broadway to Kycys One convenience afforded by the Broadway subway is the mezzanine floor of the subway to Mycys. or the is the most con- For the multitude of people who ys it is to all intents and purposes A through People coming from the east may go down stairs at any of the subway entrances and walk across the mezzanine floor to the subway exit at (\uqys corner, and, vice versa, customers who wish to walk east after they have done their shopping may enter the subway at our corner and cross under Sixth Avenue and Broadway tos a subway exit cn the east side of Broadway. RHI Me HERALD SQUARE Store Hours--9 A. M. to 5.30 P. ., except Satu further notice. Store closed all day to-morrow, Independence Day. CELEBRATE Buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Star any department store in the city and in hundreds of other The World’s 1918 PARC MIE AE RC RENEE TR ECL Conn one) Bigger, Brighter TCLELLL EEE) Tour Maps when the store opens 9 A. M. and closes 12 noon until tbo NEW YORK rdays, mps in places Summer Resorts Annual Hundreds of Announcements of Hotels, Boarding Houses, Resorts for the Summer Vacationist. PRICE FIVE CENTS By Mail Ten Cents. For Sale at All World Offices and Your Nearest Liggett Drug Store. Address “The World Summer Resort Bureau,”’ World Building, N. ¥¢