The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 3

—— | j Frank MAtrect in which Frank A. Shea, a aE p'clock. RISO RAGE CAR IN BROADWAY S. Shea and Duncan MacGilvray Victims of Reckless Ride. A reckless Broadway from a Yonke ¢ Morning é-lve down roadhouse At 8 o'clock this morning ended in a mashup 247th nt Broadway and broker of No. owner and driver Dunean McGilvray Dietz & No. were killed, Shea leaves a widow. McGilvray leaves a son, Private Harry McGil- vray of the Marine Corps, who is on & transport coming from France and who does not even know that his mother died six weeks ago. Simeon Murray, thirty-four, Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Mogul Min- ing Goimpany, of No. 569 West 1824 Street, was slightly hurt, and John A. Collina, forty-six, a floor manager, living at No, 570 West 1824 Street, escaped injury. They later gave an account of the accident to Assistant District Attorney Peter Hatting, who held an investigation at the High- bridge Station, The four were having a convivial little party in a saloon at 182d Street and St, Nicholas Avenue about mid- night when Shea began telling what & speedy roadster he had outside, It was suggested they take it to Yonkers as a tryout The four piled Into the small car and went to a roadhouse in Broad- way, Yonkers, which they left on their return trip home shortly before West 186th of the car, and of J. Lawrence 50 Broad Street, Street, Con Shea was driving. eat Murray and Gilvray on their laps In the rear seat Collins, with Mac- | ‘The survivin members of the party say Shea was driving at great speed, and the police say he was on the street, Ast wrong side of the came south in Broadway 7th Street the car suddenly | an to zigzag and Colling shouted | “Slow up! You're going the wrong way.” The next instant the car hit the rb and bounced against a trolley | le, MacGilvray was catapulted from of his f. alt e nds twenty feet to the and killed, Before Shea could stop the ma- chine had hit another trolley pole nd ergshed his skull. A Fordham | losphtal surgeon said both men were| | pany ¢ usa. ey Sergeant York, Modest ero. of Heroes, — Tennesseean, Back From France, Covered With Medals, Honor Guest at Waldorf. se By Martin Green. Yankee spirit that won exomplified last night by York of Pall Mall, County, Tennessee, 328th Infantry, 82d Division, A when he sat down to dinner 8 the guest of a committee of the Tennessee Society at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, He was just as much at home in that big dining ro with the buz- zing of conversation concerning him- self echoing from the enrances to the farthest corners, as he will be when he gets to the cabin of slabs where his people wait for him at home, or as he was when, on Oct 8, 1918, he killed between twenty and twenty-five German soldiers with a rifle and an automatic pistol, took 122 prisoners, including a major and |three lieutenants, disabled thirty-five German machine-gun positions and disorganized a counter-attack which The war was the Sergt. Alvin Cc. Fentress DERGEANY WORK Com- | HOME OF 1 SCT ALVIN, YNORK Bor 100 YEAR: AGO Back ROW 4RE ROBERT LUCY AND cay, attack, materially dented the German defensive line at a critical period of the American offensive in the Meuse- Argonne sector and took a receipt for 132 German prisoners from his head- quarters, It may be well to say, in addition, that he js second elder in the Chureh of Christ and Christian Union of his home community, that he was a rather wild boy in his youth and that IN FRONT ARE JOE “WRS RAARY YO PHOTOS BY TRACY MaTTHEW, set of strong white teeth)—"“the signs are promisin’.” The signs were promising. Around him were clustered half a dozen mem- bers of the Tennessee Society, and there was a table waiting for them and the Sergeant downstairs. The Sergeant had spent an hour posing for photographers and that ordeai had passed. A meal impended. Tho Sergeant admitted that he was hun- gry. SSSTUER Caste HIS) Monee Fa SON fare and mix up things generally on the Meuse-Argonne front. “Doggored if I do.” he admitted. “It might have been on a Sunday. But, mister, let me tell you, them Germans never stopped fightin’ on a Sunday, All days looked alike to them and after a while all days looked alike to us, but every time I got a chance I went to religious ser- Vice, mostly Protestant, but when I couldn't get to the Protestant I went GEORGE anp James ap Just ‘Had to’ Perform War’sGreatest Exploit 10 BEINIRODUCED | OF 100,000 N U.S. | IN SENATE TOMY IS KAKNS. PLAN Two Measures to Enforc War | Time Prohibition and Amend- | ment Are Presented. WASHINGTON, May 28.—A bill of Joint resolution for repeal of the Wartime Prohibition Act will be in- | troduced in the Senate to-day by Senator Phelan of California. “If nobody ole in the Senate will Present a bill for the repeal of war- | time Prohibition. 1 will do so myself,” haat Mr. Phelan late yesterday, after arriving here from the West. “Its passage woujd be nothing but a mat- | ter of simple justice, I do not feel | hopeful, but a determined effort should be made and I am willing to do my part. I believe the Prohibitionists will be able to prevent the passage of any measure of this character, It is not because a majority actually favor Prohibition but because so many do Will Ask Congress for Early Withdrawal of All Troops From Europe. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Creation of a standing army of 100,000 men supported by,a system of universal military training is the programme favored by Representative Kahn, California, Chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. Kahn, who returned here from a two months’ trip in Europe, to-day declared he would propose this pian to Congress immediately, Mr. Kahn said that when he ap- pears before the House to recount his two months’ investigation in Europe, he will demand early withdrawal of the entire American Army from Europe, “Those troops should be brought home from Europe, bag and baggage, Kahn asserted. ‘Their work Is through and they have no busines: there. This country is not a collec- not have the courage to oxpress their tion agency nor are its soldicrs world real convictions.” Measures for enforcement of pro- hibition, both under the War Time Prohibition act and the Constitutional Amendment, were proposed in a ill introduced to-day by Senator Shep- pani, Democrat, of Texas, author of the war time measure. A separate commissioner of prohi- bition, with a force of assistants, ts proposed in the bill, which is under- stood to have the approval of the Anti-Saloon League of America, with respect to provisions for search and seizure of intoxicants. ‘The measure is similar to that introduced at the last session. The Dill carries $3,600,000 for en- forcement during the first year and sets up elaborate Federal machinery for bang on all medicines of alcoholic nature capable of being use! as bev- erages except under a rigid system of permits. No minimum alcoholic con- tent is stipulated in defining intoxt- cating Uquors, The bill includes all distilled, malt and vinous liquors within its definition of intoxicating liquors. Congress, so far as the rank and file is concerned, appears anxious to pursue a “hands-off policy toward President Wilson's recommendation for repeal or amendment of the war- time prohibition, While there will be | with sweeping powers and provides! policemen, “We are gotting nothing from the pence treaty except a vague promise ot a League of Nations, Why then should our soldiers keep the watch on the Rhine? Is it to insure collection of great indemnities for France and the obtaining of other spoils for Eng- land? It looks like we are doing the work and the other nations are get- ting the ‘pickings.’ Kahn said he found much dissatis- faction among the soldiers beca: they are being kept on duty. He as serted that differences have arisen be- tween our soldiers and the men of |France and England and that their |relations are “far from friendly.” The American soldier has nothing in common with the British or the French, Mr. Kahn deciared. The dif- ferences now are only “unpleasant,” but nobody can tell what they will lead to, he added, “The English and the French can- not understand the abrupt and im- pulsive but effective way the Amer- jean soldier has of doing things,” he added. “As a result unfriendly feel- ing is arising among all the soldiers. It will be far better for all if our soldiers are brought home at onc Mr. Kahn also announced he would press for the publication of the full terms of the Peace Treaty at once. Tho published summary, he declared, Bikcn edcttete * nection in Brewers’ Favor. Former Senator Lijha Root and Wille iam D. Guthrie, in@behaif of the Amér- can Brewors’ Association, are arguing an Injunction sult before Federal Judge Mayer, Room No. 1, Woolworth Build ng. this afternoon. The brewers are seeking to restrain the Federal authorities from preventing the manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent. beer. The question comes up aa a test action brought by Jacob Hoffman Brewing Company, for 1.600 brewers who belong to the United States Brow- ers’ Association. Tt {9 @ wholesome and nourishing food for the whole family from baby te frandma. Lat the children eat a but- tered Holland Rusk between meals. Wonderfully crispy and light—a table Jainty that wins you with the first taste, Rotter than toast and the easiest ixeated food ef all, Doctors recom mend it. Hotland Rusks have a hundred uses Learn about t for a large package a@t grocers—don't pay more, Made only by Holland Rusk Comany Holland, Michigan Makers of O-Joy Custard Dessert Electric VACUUM CLEANERS ALL’ MAKES ON Easy Terms ed thet rey r ‘ 4 was far different than the treaty it- ay a a tantly, The car was @ total! was iaunched against him and he became a conscientious objector | 4 At tile me, previously se the hae i mpalieior they, i ener bills—probably offered by Democrats sana he predicted tint the yeh Phone Bryant 5877 | gee: ® G oldie je! jay = an subsequently du p Salva A '. § “ 5 | Imine@ately after his wife's deatn| ther American soldiers by @German| when he joined the church. He 18 evening tho inherent gentleman in I get hone that I split my religious |—to carry out the President's wishes, Can ‘people would. “receive a great| Vacuum Cleaner Specialty Co, McGilvray closed his home at No. 618 hae Ses kan thirty-two years old. |the big mountaineer was manifest. dutios and my fightin’ duties ay even |a majority of Democrats indicate they | many surprises when they study it 131 West 42d St. West 157th Street and went to live ork is an American of Americans. When he first got into Hoboken on cy _ % are unwilling to follow him, and Re- | carefully.” with hfy sister, Mes. William Burke in| When you ask him how long his an-| WENT INTO THE CONFLICT 100/ the transport he was shy as a wild | | Serat. secre, Yplunteered, toe: tnfor'| Br lean tamilbta aay (hay pee’ he ran’ Astocia.» He wag ungertain as to in-|cestors lived down in those Tennes- PER CENT. in RS ie Ree been cole ae Ser lide feelings, about Northern tik | son for agitating the question. Thé / forming bis son of the mother's death ; 7 e It was not until his Captain | mittee, which had boarded the boat | /M« yb s o = Ys when ‘he received % fetter from the|%e hills that produced him he tells phe AN down the bay, that all kinds of Ten-|have undergone an appreciable| prevailing belief is that the recom- Cc t boy tn France, tn whieh tarry aaid ne {You that he never asckd bls Daddy] 210 te Me ot eiaratandina oy [crate Gis w,had ever, heard, of /SBSOe sorter goNtuntit e fa | mendation will never be reported out ome in and see this ! ling i 5 i ablished to his understanding by | before were waiting for him and that 9 selec- 4d a persistent feeling that som about it. But eminent and educated a | thing ot “very wrong” at home, and |citizens of Tennessee who welcomed| feading of the Scripture that he | they had reserved a suite for him at he aaree maeeenea him out of his|by a committee. Yee epneeree the Waldorf-Astoria and were going | mountain home in Tennessee and) In the House, should the repeal be i}! Added “if anything has happened to|york when he came home yesterday | Was justified in trying to kill the [the Waldorf-Astoria and wore going) sone him across the ocean to astoniah ( you or mother it will kill me.” It : 1| enemy that he just simply went ‘and that the Rotary Club was |4nd dismay and destroy certain off.|@ssigned to the Agricultural Com- hen determined not to break the|0M the transport Ohioan and lodged bonds, and that the Rotary Bae aad epee eee lade whieh beneriad ths sedtaal Hews to the boy until his arrival here.{him last night in a suite with twin| into the business of war; and his | going to buy him a farm right down |G" “nd privates of the German | mite pe vill i record shows that he went in 100 |there in Tennessee around where ho|4TY. ‘ act, it would find hostile ground, as Now the young marine will tind his!peds and a bath and are+going to 8 hg wer varna. PEOih ‘Northern boys,” eaid the Ser f th ambers from farm. At Big, Mode presentment has come doubly true | give nim a formal dinner at the Wal-| Per cent. He had the advantage mo } fourbt aide by side with me| most O° he nian nare are ee tre ies our Big, Modern * $100, 366,23 FUND. jorf to-night, will say that he comes| of being a dead shot with rifle | FACES HIS HONORS JUST LIKE | 4nd be cs e back, and 1 know they ing States which have een dry fer Showrooms dorf to- 4 say tha 8 i are good figh and I am right} several years, Ranking Minority r/ 237 FO "FOR | M. E. from generations of sturdy stock| of pistol—anything he shoots at A GENERAL. sure that a lot of them are my good : 2) Member Lever, however, who pushed | hich first landed here from Eng-| sets hit. When it came time to face all this| friends ' New York Mant Rs Rats e $931,305 to; 4, or Scotland, or—very likely—-|_ Outside of the accomplishment of] unexpected and unpre ted atten-| Which seems to be a sure enough|the act, is inclined to side with the! Cover Quota, Ireland, prior to the war of tho Revoe| Lance Capt, O'Leary of the British | tion, “Alvin C. York bucked up and conclusive indication of the character | President's view that the measure was Charles & Ward, campais director hution, Bi Army early in the war, who, in the! faced it. No General coming home pad st NG Gree a aun passed as an emergency to conserve for the Methodist Fpiscopal Centenary i recollection of the writer, killed six- al re gdenge ell pli gee bey Congressional Medal of Honor, food and was not intended to be en- | fund announced to-tay that plodges|ACGOMPLISHED | THE = = WARS! tean Germans, and that of an unre-| tne hota u couple of the mouiers of | UDUl the ‘Tennessee Society Wal- | forced after the emergency passed, tt agsregating $100, toward GREATEST INDIVIDUAL ACT. | corded and probably dead private of| the committee persuaded him, to put {Som© Committee got after him yester- day be carried his medals $140,000,000 goal for the entire count: However, the Yorks have beeN| marines, who, to the knowledge of|on a piir of narrow-tocd and seem- Sotkes, in his beve been made, The New York met-|down there a long time, and while it! the writer, took forty-two German|insly ample new shoes He put them ° LIQUOR IMPORTED HERE , a} wopotitan istrict must reise $931,305 | was his good fortune, due to his nerve| prisoners on the 18th of last July in| 0%, but it was apparent to some, who MBL) Seam tice Gare tres ne toa tnd inncy coun ho one Scat amt un fal pre wit ss] "CHANGE LIKE ARGONNE SINCE NOV, 21 LAST YEAR an of $7,017,305, The total for the borthe went into the war @ conscientious! ing in the war to approach York’s| happy from the ankles down, , not stuffed” em branch of the church ts $73, 40,237 }objector, to have achieved the dis+| little matinee performance. Now,| Sergt. York would have worn thoso BAT TLE T0 SERGT, YORK = fe Liv) wlgtd _— Lada, inte tinction, in the judgment of Georgo| something about the man who did it. shoes until his feet were two biiste Figures Show Shipments Permitted is is eaid to ne Greatest ui Pattullo, one of the most careful and H been in cl. tact without a word of complain) ‘nus 5 x edged to any church organization, i javing been in close contac » knew that he was not fort-] Te ite ; to Enter After Dry Measure \ hs conscientious war correspondents at| on the battlefields of France with | fine fiw, (aut ne was not comfort | Tennessean Who Licked Battalion Beane Ei he | DRAFFT TRIAL. NEAR END | (te front in France, of having accom-| geveral hundred thousand Amer- | sergeant was allowed to replice his old | of Germans Able to Brave Even gecko ENSUE, ‘ ; } oH PO a ll plished the greatest individual feat} jcan, French, English, Scotch, | army brogans. New York Dentist Figures given below show the amount Excellent value in genuine Ostermoor mat- | ourt Refuses to Disminn Case |!,the war, there are few of our boys} Canadian, Australian, Irish and “Those shoes," he explained apolo- an e of alcoholic liquor imported from tresses. Absolutely guarantees your healthful Again Freeport Officers, who went over the t whether] Italian soldiers and having ob- LSet OA ur ipa Pale Sle eid Ps bine deen Gu cele eae oes European ports into New York since sleep-comfort. Full size—6 ft. 3 in, long, 4 ft. “i m Tennessee o: @ Bor Rane e mig » shoes, put y ow | bi jo orridors | ude : % 5 mes 2, Nov. m ate ty Federal Judge Garvin in Brooklyn} from Tennessee or th: uth gener: served thousands of German | in the army they used to alway’ give jot the Waldorf-Astoria. this morning FW ae see er areaeinelir-taz renee 6 in. wide. “Built, not stuffed,” in layer-wise 0-day denied a motion to dismiss the|ally, or from the Middle West or ‘and Russian non-com- . ane, Fo Gen , 1918, forbidding entry. Shipments ¢ i y prisoners non-com us the kind that let our toes spread|and tong. bef: y we "| f, dust- f, le indictments against Capt. James|the Pacific Slo th larft i d 8 spread |an, is before the early watch of route on that date were allowed to construction. Germ-proof, dust-proof, vermin fedlotments against Capt Jas © Pacific Slope, or the Atlaiftic| batants and Portugue: out, and my toes are some spread.” | walters was on duty in the dining room, |enter. Customs tabulations for April roof, water-proof, Permanently elastic. Cannot ; and Seton C. Bens of the advi Coast States, who would not have at-| and worn-out Belgians, The mountain soldier who broke up|sergt. Alvin C. York of ‘Tenne Rolaiie 4s y eer preot, : ‘ board of port, d with re-|tempted the same last chance en-| writer was not surprii a German battalion was tired but} iicked a whole battalion of the Lee ANN DGE, Been OmDpeING) <BR bag, sag, or lump. Never needs renovating, celving money tc deferred | deavor, had the circumstances arisen. f York ta | genial, One in the ty, noting that © Ger! gallons of cordials from Trinidad, worth Everlasting satisfaction. Gasification end exemption in the! ry cay be sald, though, that nu) ‘et Sarat Alvin o, ork Just The frequently wiped perspiration Pian. ATSy a one Aftemoon last Or-| $3.94 gullon, arrived in sufficient time draft, A woman witne testifi ald, thor at nu regular soldier—plus American orehea EF ober, was wandering aro t ‘, Fe anh SR oy Gt mater tow wing toy may eve | tte ene auerataneee_|"SPauiytar etic wow a youl td al Stn ash Sees eseel mom Meme ther Sizes and Styles to Suit pad “fixed”. up the matter of deferred | penn p. Bg By , : ose tha ou kne 0 bi ‘igures, Prices per gallon and quar * classification for Maurice hs, It is]been, few would have carried on as! qualities that made the American | would lave to go through in New|*es%ed up and everything and quite |.” aLaed pot equirement and Purse , Se) are to be declared value at foreign ve! expected that the case will go to the|York did. Military observers of his| goidier great, namely, “pep,” in- |York you wouldn't have pulled oft|hnery. Sergt. York has not broken Ee bane tities bor net inten jury by night rie victory say that he is inherently a} dividuality, a desire to olean up phat litt stunt in the Argonne last aun eit sf the habit of getting up at Anica sualoua adta The mattress shown Rpiites ooly cae of the military genius; had he made a mis- job kl bl hase si W ny bargains offered in high-grade Ostermoor U. 8. to Teach Home Canning to a job as quickly, as possible, an ” He ate the first me rv tne in Mow many 8 ake it would ve spelled suicide “ ” wai t. oude s served In the eran fen Seer pantie Sis som. | ambition te win'in combat and den nee ane Sarah Yorks AHA" «| victel: terday.t anid weal coreting ne mattresses, cushions, springs and bedsteads. yy WASHINGTON, May milena Oh oe a ga et ea: s wtane, disposition to be fair to a beaten eyes narrowed underneath h ham and eggs, hot biscuits, pancakes, | Country Don't buy a mattress until you visit our big show- Feanping will be introduced to the| "and. He did RA A alae, foe, are all alive in Sergt. York straight, light yellow eyebro strawberry shorte hominy and | tsi rooms and see the very style to suit your require- gh people by four canning experts| While New York is probably by to-| of Pall Mall, Tenn, almost white they are—"I never [cream and coffee, And about 7.30 o'clock | “a ; Th p » meal ol nate ha o’eloc! ments at just the price you want to pay. jus- e Departnfent of Agriculture who| ay Pretty well acquainted with what] ‘How do you get that name Pan | thought about anything more |serct. York amblod out into sith oroct r Bail far France caxt Du at the| Alvin York did on Oct. 8 1918, it may | yfali and how do you eay it?” Sergt, shan 1 alae ett? ser pe, there 1 disappeared in @ general westerly | Tramad’ trated Book free, also tick samples, S at of the French Minister of Agri-|be well to repeat that he, single-| York was asked yesterday evening| just had to do it. That's all, ton. race 2) 900) ait i Le re Tho mission willy ail/handed, killed more than a score of! when he got over to the Waldort-| The Sergeant admitted that he had reappeared af the Waldorf at noon | aul Wiow 1 OSTERMOOR & COMPANY i che‘ agricultural schools ar rt $ fy the info: o . ermans, disabled thirty-five machine} Astoria and a barber had brushed|been “kinda” staggered by what he information that he had been | Azore pwiving a threo days’ can shed a dentist, Members of th vance i i St. (Near Grand St. 3rd Ave, “L” Station), New York % tied Wars ftp gun positions, broke up a pig counter}back his red hair from his big and|had seen of tho outside world. » Members he “ Pee tig sa 114 Elizabeth St. (Near Gran ve. ion), New aon at Hee F é shining but somewhat receding fore. |Diggest town he ever saw before, he | ness ety Reception Ci ld hy | Bi 2 France idl Telepbone No. 4 Spring head in college-boy style and his|Went into the army was Knoxville, are looking after him, promptly | Sul Wines ‘in Botton Italy saa Tee tond through the block to 192 Bowarr, adjoining Bowery Saciags Bonk mustache had been ‘trimmed to|Tenn., and he shyly admitted that | took him down to Wall Street and the| Arm 22 48 Mose noi’ loa Geerionr Mittiaies Ase Glin hon (on sel mites Meares § snappy officer-like proportions, and|ho used to go up there when he was These are busy days | Frans ! wine I SRO SOS DE 50S BROEOR BREE Wane his outstanding and reliable looking|@ lad and wicked and used to be binge: he ¥8 | aly at ears were transparently pink, “kinda liable’ to get into a fuss Mad ca a wore tee ant pions 7 YORK CAN'T GET THAT “PELL |New York what he had seen of tt remarked, &# he watched the activity on mt N N g MELL” STUFF. had knocked him expreanioniess, He da reminds ‘me of the battle. 9 N N nm areas mae uned as ho sa in beds 1) ne. When do we eat? N rent wae. th re whe m1 was borny she Aen Reant! was not to eat! for N Ideal for Summer N . ” aders on the flo learning ‘4 _ Platinunsmis 630 FIFTH AVE. _feuvlere L heard often that they call it in Eng: |,,"YOU can’t fool me," he proclaimed. radars gn, the, floor, earning N nome ‘or Bunguow fl Jand and over here ‘Pell Mell I ain't|“T'l} sleep all over both of ‘em | 4 and began to call N fon kerosene in'¢ te10 i ae been able to get that pronunciation.”|GUT OUT “VICES” WHEN HE name Introduced by D N hob ee N Our Remounting Specialists |_, Sergeant York is one of a family of ENTERED THE ARMY, J. King of the committe and | N Easy ve. LioKT oe ven—seven brothers and three gis- up and bowed and then beat. it N N are prepared to transform Old Jewelry By training and instinct he is a] Before he went into the army and exit Wyoming Convicts Go On strike, NN Anybody Can install blacksmith, He is six feet tall and/after he became a second ier in|. f traders epted him, picked] RAWLINS. Kyo. May 2—~The two NV Carbonization Entrely into Modern Gattle Creations normally weighs 200 pounds, but he! the church and cut out drinking and and carried Imm on the floor eal ana caneity candice Cae eae ie Eliminated N ii i under weight to-day {using tovacco and cussing, Serseant neha was culled off, Bar ; pueere nat Xs seine Zn : Pier N . No Mechanical Deviagua p, " first two days 1 was on that|York was a strict observer o ne | Was Pub Ub on & plagform and | Wyoming Slate Penitentiary struck tor le Blue F. 2 . Almost Noisele: Ra I reckon I must ‘a" lost 20° pounds |membered the day of the work ‘On| qu deni"gor st | Soult and that was wid Hefprm ‘refused to euinttate ©. Le Y VAPOR HEAT ATTACHMENTS MANUFACTURING CO., ” s eS = Pa and I ain't got it back—but"—(and|which it befell that he should slay!“"\ore cheers and then the bro -|moved’ en, the tion i N West 33d . = im here Qashed a grin showing @ shiaing 90 many Germans in honorable war- ried him part Way around Yhe Hoon [Re ths athe mien that discipline 44 Street, Near Broadway. 4 the institution was poor, VALLLLLLL TUALLY