The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 8

we " BELGANLAD MAY “UNDTHSTINE | Mike Githooley, 14 and Per- gistent, Gets Soldiers to Help Glere's Mike Githooley, the Belgian} boy refuges, again. Mike arrived this! ing on the transport Santa which brought @ battalion of the 209th Infantry of the 79th (Light- stick this time. The boy is an orphan. His father was a County Cork man aaa eta crane, BICYCLES FATAL TO.ONE} §=—»TO STAY WARTIME LAW) = ON INCOMES BY JUNE 16) casi ”Ssie"Ss, Sus ta” the “inte” while Mike was eating dinner with bis is ° pg eg a | partal- oF bane ck Wie penta | thother in their home at Charleroi, | Chauffeur Whose Car Hit Six-Year- | Congressmen Believe President Will Collector Edwards Sends Notices|"\"1 seccas profts taxes besed on re. | Belgium, a bomb was dropped on the| Louse from a German airplane, Mrs. Gilhooley was killed and Mike later was dug out of the ruins. His fathor had been tn America and had filled the lad with the wonders of the land acro@s the sea, Shortly after the armistice was signed Mike stowed away in the coal burkens of a transport ina khaki uniform and was again sent home. Nothing daunted, Mike again set sail on the Santa Pavia, This time he wore the uniform of a gob and mingled with the men of the 309th. When he told them his story they made up @ purse of $200 for him and all wanted to adopt him. He talks good English and plays three wind instruments. On the voyags he played Bett Srp UB AR pes TWO KILLED BY AUTOS; Old Girl Held for Manslaughter —Boy of Six Another Victim. An eight-year-old boy was killed by an automobile in Manhattan, and in Jersey City a six-year-old girl died of injuries received when she was run over by another last night. In Oyster Bay a man was killed when a bicycle he was riding crashed into a tree, Irene Klison of No, 4 Broadway, Jer- nue Frederick Baumann of No, 1409 Third Avenue, Manhattan, the chauffeur, was held on a charge of manslaughter Emmet Frienwall of No, 1307 Secoud Avenue, Manhattan, was killed by an automobile at 72d Street and Fifth Avenue. Francis H. Geer, a broker, of No, 63 East 74th Streot, who was yp- erating the car, was not arrested, wit- Ripe th WETS LOOK TO WILSON Call Army Dmebilization Bnd- ed by July 4. WASHINGTON, May 28—Antt- gress but will try to get President Wilson to declare the army demobil- ized before July 1, so as to stay the Wartime Prohibition Act. reached New York only to be de: |sey City, was struck by an automobile] ‘There in a widespread feeling that £ ’ D pI papreat at i t ported. Two months ago turned . | |e Him Get in VU. S.A. DO we mot iadk Arrow. and | Newark Avenue, near Tonnelle Avo-|tho President will act if Congress lacks the courcge to repeal the law, which was put in the statute books under false pretenses. Pronounced anti-Prohibitionists ad- mitted here to-day that their polls of the House and Senate show that Republican leaders will not permit a repeal measure to reach the floor of THE EVENING WUKLY, WEDNESDAY TAXPAYERS MUST REMIT Collector for the Second District, made | June 15 falls on Sunday, such Prohibitionists will stand pat in Con- pubiic yesterday a letter to be mailed | to taxpay: That Grace Period Is Omit- ted From New Law. , MAY 28, 1919, [tom with the second quarterly payment | of taxes due June 15. The letter says: | |turns for the calendar year 1918, and |for payment of the second instalment |of other taxes the first instalment of | ‘William H. Edwards, Internal Revenue | which was due on March 15; but, since | payments | reaching the collector on Monday, June 16, 1919, will be accepted without of the district in connec | interest or penalty.” No woman is old who can appreciate new ideas. Tell a housewife that Sunny- ming) Division, most of them: from) tavret in the band, The soldiers noanea saying the boy ran in front of it leither House if parliamentary tactics corn is a really valuable new FY. New Jersey. aay they will hire a lawyer and 40 |siayed by W. Ke Cot, millionaire horse: | will prevent it lly i ki 1 of th 5 ‘Mike Githooley is fourteen and this fhe country Mike met his old friends | ™&® Soe wpe filled when “The only hope the opponents of ally in making any meal o ¢e "fp bis third effort to land in the| o¢ the Immigration Bureau and had @|gnapped, throwing him headiong into q| Nation-wide Prohibition have of Bav- day and she proves her youth United States. It looks as if he might smile for them and they for him. tree. ing the country from the Wartime P DA Prohibition Act,” sald Representative Fitzgerald of Massachusetts, “is in President Wilson. Congress will not repeal the law, although it should do #0, ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER | IN WOMAN DEATH MYSTERY John McAtonan Accused in Case of Anna Reilly—Two Held as Witnesses. John McAlonan, twenty-two, a driver of No, 316 East 94th Street, after being questioned all night in the East 88th Street Police station, was arraigned this morning in the Harlem Police Court, charged with the murder of Anna Reilly, No. 1107) Park Avenue, who was found un- conscious under a stairway in the, tenement house at No. 316 East 934! Street at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. She died later at Bellevue. McAlonan was at @ party tm the, flat of Kitty Kearna, No. 328 East! 93d Street, when Miss Reilly arrived | with an old sweetheart, James Cart-| wright. Later on, after there had deen plenty of refreshments, {Mc- Alonan went into the hall with Ann and soon returned saying she ba fallen down the cellar stairs. She was picked up unconsetou; taken back to the Kearns flat and af: terward carried by four ren to the spot where she was later found. Her skull was fractu: McAlonan de- nies that he assaulted her, Cart- wright and Kitty Kearns are held as material witn es. WEST POINT TO GET 100 PER CENT. CADET George A. Saxton Jr., Massachu- setts Boy, Wins Perfect Mark, ‘Physically and Mentally. BOSTON, May 28.—The perfect man thas been found. He is George A. Saxton jr. recently appointed to West Point by Congressman Gallivan, Twelfth District, Saxton reports at West Point on June 13, He has been passed 100 per cent. perfect, mentally and physically, by —|the Army Examining Board, Saxton is the son of Mr. and Mrs George A. Saxton, No. 6 Sargent Street, Dor- chester, a freshman at Harvard Uni- versity, eighteen years old, stands 6 feet 1% inches and weighs 210 pounds. Young Saxton has won scholastic | honors at every institution of learn- ing he has attended. He graduated |from the John Winthrop Grammar School in 1914 with the highest mark in every study, and at the Boston | Latin School at the head of his class in classical studies, foreign languages and general excellence in conduct \and study. His record gave him two | scholarships at Harvard and one at Yale, Ho entered Harvard, but was permitted to accept only one of the scholarships. DINNER TO LOAN WORKERS. Governor of Federal R: Will Be in Men and women who put the Victory Loan over in New York will gather to- night at the Waldorf for a dinner. Benjamin Strong, Governor of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank, will be in charge. James S. Alexander, George F. Baker, Allen B. Forbes, Walter Frew, Gates CeGan Morgan, ‘Seward Sabin, Jacob H, rank A. Vanderlip, Martin B. James N. Wallace, Albert H. Wiggin and Wil.am Woodward, mei bers of the Central Committee ‘will be guests, ary of the Treasury Glas: William McAdoo, former secretary are expected to speak. . WESTERN SOLDIERS PEEVED. | | Wyoming Gove Complains 77th | Mem Were Discriminated Against, | CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 28.—Charges | of discrimination in favor of Eastern over Western soldiers and of unfairness jin the dealings of the War Department by investigating. As a vegetable, or dessert, or cereal—equally pleasant. See recipes in every package. Less Than a Penny a Serving The Dye}fPow ZAJsed Like Bluin \\ a ML 'O excuse for faded or discolored apparel today! There are ten deli- cate shades that you can tint your blouses, frocks, underwear, collars, negligee, etc., whether they're silk, wash-satin, crépe, net or even wool! Made from the Milk of the Corn— it’s mighty good! THE PATENT CEREALS CO, (Established 1883) New York, N. Y. 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