The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 3

BLAMED BY BUILDER ‘FOR RENT GOUGING comets Enamelled Bathtubs Used Coal Bins, Says Charles E. Murtha. “One of the main uses of the trouble is that the average New Yorker, who is a natural born social climber, feels quite hurt if ho or she cannot find apartments on Fifth Ave- nue, Riverside Drivd or West Bnd Avenue.” The foregoing opinion, and many others equally interesting, was ex- Premed to-day before the Joint Legiy- lative Committee on Housing by Charles B. Murtha, of the building materials firm of Murtha and Schmoll, foot of East 109th Street, Manhattan. Mr, Murtha then told of his efforts to entice people into iow priced tene- ments which he owns on Second Ave- nue between 9th and 100th Streets and on 100th Street. “Someone told me that the climb- ere liked white paint—enamel. It looks nice and dressy. §o I went to work and spent a lot of money on the enamel and other improvements. With the ald of the white enamel and the improvements, for which I spent $27,000, I succeeded in reduc- day that he had compromised with all {he tenants on @ mutually satisfactory Four hundred and twentsgtwo land- lord and tenant cages were on ig ss ule Municipal Court Fi justice in the Bronx to-d WAITER WHO WENT TO WAR NOW HAS A $5,000 J0B Eight Thousand of 104,000 Officers Mustered Out Ask Employment Aid Says Woods. WASHINGTON, June 9. young man who was a wat town restaurant in pre-war days for $12 a week and tips,” says Col. Arthur! Woods, assistant to the Secretary of | War. “He had been in the Nationai Guard and got an appointment at an of- ficers’ training. camp school. He went to w & Second Licutenant, came back @ Captain with a medal and a ci- tation. “Nothing doing.’ he said when the boss offered him his old Job back with of © head waiter position, | big concern which has a nam@er of men to handic and he fits In admirably.” Up to dato there have been about 104,000 officers mustered out of service. | ®!4 Mra Marzano. Of these $,000 have ance in obtaining ROBBED OF '$3,000 SILVER WHILE AWAY AT WEDDING The town house, at No. 39 Bast 64th Street, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Gers- dorf! was robbed of $3,000 worth of silverware while the family were at their summer home at. Stockbridge, Mass., to attend the wedding of Alma de Gersdorff and D. Perey Mor- Hed for ‘aasist- ing 111 vacancies to 30. That's going pretty good, but I can assure you it required a lot of courage—and enamel. “Have all your flats bath tubs?” Chairman Lockwood asked. “Yes. Many of the tenants are #0 pleased with them that they use them for the storage of coal and other reully vital household necesei- ties, The highest price for the three- room apartments !s $13 a month and the highest price for the four-room apartments is $20 a month.” ———— PROFITEERS YIELDING AS FORCES UNITE IN DRIVE ON HIGH RENTS But Li wyer Who'Owns Brooklyn Property Dispossesses 29 Despite Warning. Real headway is being made against remt profiteering. The combination " entered into between the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteering and the Aldermanic Welfare Committee 1s now supplemented by a proposal from Chairman Hirsch of the Mayor's Com- mittee to the Joint Legislative Com- mittee that all three organizations work together. One of the latest of Commissioner Hirschfield’s investigations dealt with Irving Rosenberg, a lawyer, with offices at No. 302 Broadway. Rosen- berg was endeavoring to justify on oath the boosting of rents in an apart ment house at No, 260° South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, He had spoken of the property as belonging to a poor widow who had to make enough out ! of it to enable her to live, * The Commissioner asked Rosenbwuig it his sister, Ada Levine, the “poor widow,” had not, three months ago, “married o man named Abraham ‘Gross, Rosenberg, while not denying it, swore he knew nothing about it. “I’m afraid I cann't come again, Commissioner,” said Rosenberg. “Very well, I will subpoena you.” Later in the day Rosenberg served twenty-nine dispossess notices on tenants of the Brooklyn house, but ‘the end of the matter is not yet. Joseph Polstein, of the Hennessey Realty Company With property housing \twenty-four tenants at N 419-421 West ‘lidth Street, was so obsteperous a week ayo in a hearing before Commissioner Hirshfield that he was ejected by a ' policeman. — To-day returned meek a3 a lamb, ‘A woman had testified that her rent wus raised from $600 to $720 last year, said she received a thacatening notice that if she did not pay $925 next year she would be put out, Other ,tenants also complaine ‘ When Polstein’ said he had burned 210 ) tons of coal winter, Commissioner Hirshfield rep! "You can't he as Mr. jo it, Polstein, in a h of that sige; hot even Af you gave I tenants @ Turkish bath daily to call you a hard name, but t belieey you." : Charles Danewitz, of No. 2682 Valen- tine Avenue, @ Jandiord with twenty- four tenants at No. 2317 Tiebaut Ave- nue, the Bronx, claimed that his rent sdvances to June | had aggregated only $65 a month, but when the Cammis- sioner made ‘him produce a record book it was found that the increases has been much greater, Tenants of Nathan Socol, of the Para- dise Realty Company, owning the apart ment house at Nos. 1424-34 Crontona \ Park East, the Bronx, had previously * testified to unjust rent increases, when , Samuel Frank, representing the com pany, told Commissioner Hirshfield to- gan jr. Mra. de Gersdorff said all the ailver- ware in the house was taken, but that other yaluables were saved through having been placed in storage, penned «dss ] EMBARGO ON GOLD LIFTED. Can Be Exported All Nation: Russia. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The em- argo against the exportation and im- portation of gold was removed to-day by President Wilson on recommenda- tion of the Federal Reserve Board. Hereafter gold may be imported or exported freely to all countries with the exception of Bolshevik Russia, The control exercised over foreign exchange was terminated. Lifting of the ban is expected to fa- cilitate foreign le of the United States, particularly with South Ameri where the United States dollar is di counted. American gold shipments to these countries are expected to bring the dollar we to par. In lifting the gold embargo the also removed Strictions on shipments of bullion and currency. CABLE CASES DISMISSED. me Court RB tlons to Restrain Burle: WASHINGTON, June 9—Federai Court decrees dismissing injunction Proceedings to restrain Postmaster General Burleson from seizing and re- taining control of the cable lines of the Commercial Cable and the Commercial Pacific Cable companies, as well as from nC them with those of the Western Union, Tejesraph Company, were set aside by the Supreme Court to-day, han ordered, the lower court to. dism: ings. “Vederal Court decisions. holding the proceedings were not justiciable were Feversed by the Supreme Court, which held, however, that because of the re- turn of thé cables to private ownership, the questions involved .are moot and the cases must be dismissed by the lower court. el PARIS TRAFFIC RESTRICTED. ike Will Con- Are Met. PARIS, June 9 (Havas).—There was no change in the rike situation to- day and transportation facilities were still matricted. The syndicate of masons .will present demands to the employers to-day, while {he workers in the navy yards continue agitation for an eight-hour day. The negotiations .botween the metallurgical workers and their employers were re- fumed. Heads of the various unions declare that the strike Will be .con- tinued until their demands are met. peli Bs ok a or Imported to me- New York Doctor Gets U) Degree. 7 SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., June 9—At the annual commencement of Union College here to-day, the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine was conferred on twelve graduates of the medical school. A honorary degree of Doctor of Science ‘was conferred on Dr. Alexander Duane of New York City: Cottege WASHINGTON, Court decrees Fr Frank J arrested here on charges of defrauding the (French Government out of $1,500,000 ‘on. the purchase of motor trucks, and who: extradition was SoumDt by that G ernment, we in effect sustained to- day by the Supreme LIBERTY IN A CORNER, (From the Baltimore Sun) An oasis after this will consist of a little corner in the cellar where the light is dim and the sound of the glasses clinketh not, ROMA Opens June 11% Lincheon ~ Dinner — Supper Concerts by the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra | balsy boy from his carriage in front 000 year man now,’ he aaid.!'When she picked him up, she says, “The Captain got his $6,000 Job with «lhe placed his tiny arms around her | bonds for purchase and municipal op- THE WOMAN CONFESSES SEIS IONAPPEROF KOSKNEN ANT ane chnes Says She Couldn’t Resist Baby’s Smile—Man Ar- raigned With Her. The reason Carmela Marzano stole Anne Koskinen’s four-week's-old of @ department store at 12ist Stroet and Third Avenue on May 23, she! sald to-day at Police Headquarters, | | was because the child smiled at her. neck lovingly: . “I always wanted a baby, too,”. “lam sorry for the anxiety I have caused the boy's father and mother, but I just couldn't help it. He came to me so sweetly.” Before they were arraigned in Har- lem Police Court to-day charged with kidnapping, Mrs. Marzano, twenty-six, and Joseph di Nicola, a} cutter, twenty-five, her alleged ac- complice, were brought to headquar- ters to appear before detectives in the daily line-up, Mrs. “Koskinen, the Police said, absolved @ Nicola of all! guilty knowledge of the kidnaping. “When I got home with the baby I went to bed and remained in bed three days. I told Joe the baby was mine and he wag as pleased as could be. My husband, a soldier, died in a Brooklyn hospital in February of last year of wounds suffered in the war. “Nobody except some other woman who has hungered for a baby to love and. care for will appreciate my posi- tion or have any sympathy for me, I would not steal a dollar for all the world, but I.could no more help taking the baby than I can help being here.” Mrs. Koskinen of No. 211 West 145th Street, had almost abandoned hope of ever seeing little Cava Arne again when she receive a visit yesterday from Elaine Ivonia of No. 111 East 130th Street, Mrs. Iyonia, like the Koskinens, is a Finn, A number of other Finns had dropped in on her for a Sunday visit and the talk had drifted to the strange disappearnce of the baby. “I recalled,” said Mrs. Ivonia, “that on the day of the kidnapping a young Italian woman who lives up stairs came up the street with @ paby in her arms. It is still with her, and I know it can’t be hers. The baby is fa boy and a blonde, while the sup- posed father and mother are dark.” Arne and Anne Koskinen went promptly to the 126th Street Police Station. Detective Cassidy brought in the Marzano woman and di Nicola, It was seven hours later when Mra. Marzano broikc down and, the police say, confessed. Arraigned before Magistrate Groen! in Harlem Police Court, the man and woman pleaded not guilty and were held in $20,000 bail each for a hearing Wednesday. “Four years ago,” Mrs, Marzano told the Magistrate, “I had one little baby — Felicia — which lived four months, Ever since I have been hun- gry tor a bab; Policemén told bow Mrs. Koskinen, determined never again to be sepa- rated from her baby, spent the night in the East 67th Street Police Station, where the child remained in charge of a police matron, COLUMBIA WILL TEACH YOU HOW T8 TRIM YOUR HAT Also How to Dance, Swim and March and Many Other Accom- plishments in Summer School. Clasaes in the coming session of the Columbia University Summer School, git was announced yesterday, whl receive instruction in “How to trim a hat, make & watch fob, care for the family stomach and to dance, swim and march, Lieut. Col. Allan R. Edwards, a West Pointer, will teach military tactics and strategy to history students. There will be special courses in history, economics, languages, literature,’ education, scoutcraft, story ‘writing and other arts and sciences. Instructors and professors from many colleges and uni- Versities will lecture. For the first time in the history of American untyersities Columbia will in- clude the study of the national parks in its curriculum, ‘The purpose is to en- courage study of the meaning of sc nery. This course 18 said to be the first of many such courses in various insti- tutions ‘of learning to be given through the efforts of the National Park Service of the Department of the Interior, pte DETROIT CARS TIED UP. DETROIT, June 9.—Detroit's indus- trial and business activities were de- clared fully 50 per cent. ineffective this morning because’ of the continued com- plete tie-up of the city's traction ser- vice as the tesult of the strike of car men, @hich became effective Saturday night after failure of negotiations be- tween the City Council ‘and the railways on the fare controversy. The council refuses to concede a charge for tran fers asked by the railway company, a though granting a, straight 6-cent fare, Mayor Couzens to-day suggested to the City Council to vote $10,000,000 ir eration of the railways, |_| | manufacturer, died (fer ings, aged ae EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919. Mother and Raby Who Was Stolen And Confessed Woman Kidnapper, NEW YORK DETECTIVES OFF FOR BESSEMER IN SEARCH FOR BOMBERS Clues Unearthed by: Police Chief in Pennsylvania Spur ‘Aue thorities Hunting Reds. From unofficial though reliable sources at police headquarters it was learned that several of the depart- ment’s most able sleuths started for Bessemer, Pa., this morning, follow- ing the publication in The Evening World of clues to the Red bombers unearthed by Chief of Police Finnerty of Bessemer, They are to report their Progress directly to police headquar- ters in this city, according to infor- mation gleaned. Chief Flynn of the Bureaou of In- vestigation of the Department of Justice, was up and out of his home before 7%'clock this morning. Supe intendent Offley was at his office in the Park Row building for only a short time when he joined his chief. | To-day a systematic hunt will be- gin in the five boroughs for stores of explosives or materials for making machines of a dangerous character. The search will be conducted by members of the Fire Department and will include barns, lofts, cellars and other places, especially in the foreign a@arters, The firemen in some re- spects have broader powers of search than the police, and it was sald the same sort of hunt will be started in other cities, Hundred of letters and telephone calls have been received at the offices of the department sleuths, the mes- sage in each case purporting to give the names and addresses of those who instigated or committed the crimes. Many of these letters come obviously from cranks. In several in- stances the addresses given as those of the dynamiters have been looked up and found to be vacant lots, It was learned at Attorney General Newton's office to-day that Chair- twan Lusk of the Legislative Com- mittee which+was named to investi- gate the Bolsheviki in this State will not come to New York until Wed- nesday. Because of the bomb outrages de- tectives in plain clothes will hereafter be assigned to protect churches, clubs, homes of prominegt men and public buildings. William J. Lahey, Second Deputy Police Commissioner, to-day had a lengthy conference with more than 100 detectives. Inspectors O'Brien of the Traffic Squad, Hennelly of the First District, Underhill of the Fifth District and seven Captains also were present, Heretofore the horhes of prominent persons, Judges and public officials, churches and clubs have been guarded by uniformed policemen, ——_—_— MRS. SKEELS GOES TO TRIAL. ning Woman Was Nur LAWRENCE, Mass., June '9.—Mre. Bessie M, (Skeels) Lundgren was put on trial to-day for the alleged murden by polsoning in December, Florence Gay bad acted as nurs fred J, Lundgren,’ who Skeels at a hospital when she anpeured in danger of death, attended bor in court, Mrs. Skeels is also involved in charges of olsoning in New Jersey, where, grand jury baa indicted her on a mardér In connection with the death of fer S brother, Albert J Wiking of Bayonne, 1, M489 Hoe raigned in Accuned of Abducting ¢ Thomas J. McKen: Avenue, the Bronx, was the Morrisania Court ay on & Charge of abducting Elsie Broschinsk| seventeen, of No. 418 Hast 76th Street, daughter of his best friend, Robert Brosohinak, McKenna was recently a Gould of Lyons Falls, millionaire paper jest night in Cliften “One yours, soner in’ Sing Sing, chai ‘with Ki wife, He was held to-day! | a. 1917 of Miss | POLICEMAN, A WITNESS, KILLED ON EVE ON EVE OF TRIAL Found Did (i Aus in Automobile as Murder Case He Worked Up + Was About to Be Called. AMnystery in the death of Patrolman Frank M. Volk, of the Orange Police Department, came to light today when the second trial of Camille Martin, ac- cused of the murder of James J. Haag, a jeweller at No. 6 Cone Street, Orange, on Feb. 8, 1918 was called. Volk was the principal witness against Martin. Volk, the prosecutor announced, was found dead last night in an automobile which had skidded against a telegraph pole. No one can be found who saw the accident and there are no marks on Volk’s body to indicate that he died from injuries sustained in the collision. The cause of death is under investiga- tion. Volk worked up the case against Martin on circumstantial evidence and arrested him several weeks after the murder of Haag. Martin was con- victed in his first trial and sentenced to death. The verdict was reversed by the higher courts. FINDS GIRL WHO RAN AWAY OVER FAILURE IN EXAMS Father Forgives Sixteen-Year-Old High School Miss Located at Friend’s Home, When Morris Cinamon's daughter Esther, sixteen years old, a student at the Julia. Richman High School, 13th Street and Sixth Avenue, dis- appeared from his home, No, 56 East 103rd Street, Cinamon appealed to the Evening World to help find his daughter, The Evening World published a description of the girl and to-day she is back with her fear stricken mother and father. ther had failed in her examina- tious, the father said, and was afraid to go home, She went to the home of a friend, Jeanette Grossman, No. 444 Hast 79th Street, who took, her to a married sister's home at, No, 12 Avenue, the x. Msther tried to find work But failed. All is forgiven, for Esther ts, very sorry she ran away, her father said. _>- POLICE HEADQUARTERS FIRE. n't Be Kept a Secret, Force Has an Alli. College Bet There ters to-day. was a fire in Police Headquar- It started in Room 200, in ne Waste paper basket next to the cus- pidor, and burned the map of the whole town before Sergt. Donovan, using up all the ice water in the cooler, put it “Somebody started it guessed Donovan. ‘That ¢ a iceman in the been done you remember, should be our hats feet on th it couldn't by smoking,” all right," corner. sald a po- “it must have ‘The Mayor, orders that we all of us, D | office, keep our | not ‘smoke, So @ Been one of us," MAN KILLED Ih IN SUBWAY. Victim Belle Olschwa by a stranger, gave courteous oft in. the A man believed to have been H Olschwang. @ painter and decorator, who lived at No. 45 Brook Avenue, the | Bronx, was k tied by a subway train | to-day at the Mott Avenue Station, Guy Friedland, motorman, saya that! as the train d into the station t victim, who had been standing near the edge of the platform, suddenly toppled forward, A card in the coat pocket was the only clue to his identity Mra +, Canda, No, 121 Bighth Avenue, Brooklyn, wife of M. M.| Canda, a dealer in building materials, CHINESE LAD GIVES BiG SEND OFF 10 BOY SCOUT WEEK for $1,000,000, | William G. McAdoo, “Big Bill” Bd. wards, Martin Vogel, Colin Living- stone—they had some mighty big guns on the steps of the Sub-Treasury this hoon to. start Boy Scout Week going with a boom, But in the estimation | of every one who braved tho driasle, to boost and cheer, the feature of the exercises was Scout Jung Chu of; Chinatown. Jung was qne of nine American! boys of Chinese parentage who! crossed town under the leadership of | Scout Master Alfred Lee to take Dart} in the show., At the psyschological | moment Colin Livingstone, President of the National Council of the Boy | Scouts of America, who thirty-odd years ago was a New York reporter) and is now a Washington banker, called Jung to the rostrum and asked him to repeat for the crowd the Boy Scout oath. ‘The Boy Scout from Chinatown got 4 great reception. After that it was easier for the fifty girls who came from the Internal Revenue office with Collector Edwards to sell Scout but- tons at $1 each. Before the meeting had ended there was scarcely a but- tonless rhan tn sight, McAdoo, Edwards, Vogel and Liv- ingstone told what the Scouts have done and what may be expected of them in the future. “Like the Red Cross," sald the former Secretary of the Treasury, Weis Boy Scout organization is one t must outlive the war. able is not a ‘play’ movement, but a mightly serious undertaking, Durijym> the war the Scouts sold Liberty bonds to the value of $300,000." ‘The purpose of Boy Scout Week is to raise $1,000,000 and enroll 1,000,000 members. For a week the city will be Sombed and canvassed and microscoped for dojlars, and the Scouts’ programme 18. to do the job as it has never been done before. They expect to have the money by the end of the week. Two thousand teams, each with its Captain, will sub-divide and systema- tise the EO ENDS HER LIFE WITH GAS AFTER QUARREL WATH MAN Suicide Tore Up His Pictures Before He Left Her, Police Are Told. A well-drossed woman, about thirty years old, was found dead this morn- ing in @ furnished room she occupied at No, 264 West 1324 Street. A tube from an open Jet was in her mouth, The police entered her name as Mrs, R, Nasoj Later Robert Nason, who, lives at the same address, identified the body as that of Charlotte Kinander and her address as No. 1405 Madison Ave- nue; Baltimore. He aid she came to the house about a week ago, Last night, he said, they quarreled and he left the house. After his departure the woman had torn up pictures of him- self and her and then ended her life. Nason told the police he would arrange for her burial, The woman left a note addressed to Mra, John Peterfon, No, 1420 Hut Street, Baltimore, believed to be a si ter, Among her effects was @ note- book, in which she had entered the ames of thirty-eight cities which she said she had visited, from Maine to California, POLIGE REFUSE TO TELL Vict of Saloon Hold-Up, He Says | Jung Chu “Chief Att Attraction at! Sub-Treasury in: Drive | HOW MAN WAS SHOT | | WIFE OF LAWYER MUST STAND TRIAL ON CHARGE OF Mrs: F, Fossett Briggs Accused of Getting Money From James ; EB, Foye. District Attorney Swann was noti- fled to-day that the Court of Appeals had decided that Mrs, Elizabeth Austin Briggs, wife of F. Fossett Briggs, a lawyer of No, 978 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, must stand trial for receiving stolen money, It is charged M Briggs several years ago re- gelved and kept $21,000 of $200,000 stolen by Jamey BE. Foye, a former clerk for the Farmer's Loan and ‘Trust Company. Foye was sentenced to prison from Philadelphia for the hypothecation of 26 forged certificates of stock of the General Electric Compan. His sen- tence was lessened by the restitution of most of the money he had stole and his mother obtained for hien the promise of a pardon if he should re- turn the rest of It, Foye asserted he had given the'money to Mrs, Brigi whom he had known as Mrs. Eliz beth Austin. ry While Foy was in prison Mr Austin was married to Briggs. She dented she knew that the money kad been stolen, Mra, Briggs waa ar rested in June, 1917, —-- Traffic Violators in Blocks of Fi More than 150 violators of the Motor Vehicle Law were arraigned to-day be- fore Magistrate Reynolds in the Will- jamsburg Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn, and fined from $? to $5. "The court warned those found gull that a sec- one offense meant « jail term. See this Model in our Big Showrooms “Built— not stuffed”’ | | | | j | | | | At Hospital, but Department Keeps Silence, Christopher Myles, sixty years old, a dock worker, lying in Bellevue Hospital with @ bullet wound in his right aide, waa said by the doctors this morning to be slightly improved. According to statements made by the police Myles ‘was shot in @ hallway, But, according to Myles, he was shot in a hold-up which took place at 1.40 P, M. Satur day in @ saloon at 17th Street and 9th who lives at No. 942 Webt 18th told his daughter that he was cards when the Stree watching & game o hold-up men came in, lined up the dozen men in the place, took everything they | had and robbed the Ull of $70. Myles refused to put up his hands and thre shots were fired Detective” Lieut, Gallagher of the West th Street Station told an ‘Even ing World reporter that he had no in- formation to give out Sewitl chit aca KILLED BY AUTO IN 5TH AVE. Kaninski Is Strack by Car | Driven by Miss Turner, Mrs, Esther Kaninski, seventy-ope, of | No, 120 Bast 34th Street, was killed at | Fifth Avenue and s1th Street yesterday | afternoon by an automobile driven by Miss Jessie F. Turner, a department | store buyer, of No, 27 West Tenth Street. | She was .arrested on @ charge of homicide, although witnesses held her to| be blameless, t3 N, ¥. Chapter of Rainbows, | ‘The New York Chapter of the Rain- | bow Veterans’ Assohciation will be | organized to-morrow night at the 69th Armory, No. 63 Lexington Avenue, Rev whs declared insane today by Judge Dike in County Court, and ordered taken to Bloomfield Asylum. Mrs. Canda created excitement several days ago by threatening. to 2 {me from the Binth floor of the Bvesery Francis P. Duffy, the Fighting Chap- lain’ of the quested all m Division, whether they be of the 165th Regiment or any other unit, to be present, Col, Donovan will be Preal- dent of the new organization, * this full-size Ostermoor. Built | | ) | | RECEIVING STOLEN $21,000 Clyde C. Gaerte Asserts His | as Peddler Is Not Honored. Clyde C. Gaerte, No, 969 Street, a legless veteran with five palgns and thirteen years in the UAR States Army to his credit, haw The Evening World to ering before the public, Gaerte Is @ with a permanent veteran's issued a year ago andes the 1905. which gives veterans the of the city for selling According to his statements, police refuse to honor the Heense will not permit him to take of it. He also charges rough tt at thelr hands, “L do not know what T am do," he said, The administ not permit me to peddle and support my family. « have from City Hall and from Albany; it doesn’t seem to be of any use, that they are doing so much veterans of this war, it doos not fair for them to forget and treat. a volunteer with five service MRS, LITTAUER ROBBED OF GEMS WORTH $1 Jewel Case Found by Delsolveaay Grass Near New Rochelle = if ae “$a ¥ Home. Detectives investigating the Jewel robbery at the home of Congressman Lueins N, .Littauer Premium Point, New Rochelle, on urday night, reported to-day the of the lettered jewel ¢ase where burglar had thrown it into the several hundred feet from the Detective Frank Cody of New pleked up the empty ease between. house and the main part of Point, showing. he eays, that the glar came to the Littauer place the land side. The burglary took: some time between 9.30 o'clock day night and early yesterday the burglars ransacking Mrs. chamber while she slept, ey Mr. Littauer, who served four u in Congress, had just returned Gloversville, where he is a maa’ turer of gloves. «ile WINS $20,000 VERDICT. Man's Auto Was ib Valley Engine. , William L. McCann of Flushing, in a sealed verdict handed up to J Callaghan in the Queens County preme Court at Long Island City’ day, was awarded $20,000 against Lehigh Valley Coal Company. © An automobile was hit, act ezidence, by 6, wild cat’ engine. Cann being thrown out of, the his head, fracturing hi Adolph Cantasio, a chauffeur of ¥ 30 West 16th Street, Coney was killed to-day when @ two-ton & owned by Aramo Galgano of © Island, skidded and Sarees over. Prospect Park Southwest, a Place, Brooklyn, pinning htar House-Cleaning Time Is *. Time for an OSTERMOOR # If you want the best mattress made, though not the highest priced, come into our big showrooms jand see 6 ft. 3 in. long, 4 ft. 6in. wide. layer-wise, in the fambus Ostermoor way—eight interlacing fibrous sheets of wonderful elasticity, hand laid and enclosed within a moisture-proof, dust-proof and vermin-proof tailor-made tick. Cannot bag, sag or lump. Never needs renovating. Lasts a lifetime. Mattresses, Cushions, Springs and Bedsteads—Priced Low Whatever your requirements be, don't buy elsewhere until you have vi in bedding may ed our big, modern showrooms and have examined our en- tire Ostermoor line, Your visit will be decidedly worth while, free, also samples of ticking. | OSTERMOOR 114 Elizabeth St. (Near Grand St, 3rd Av. phone No. 4 S; Illustrated Descriptive Booklet & COMPANY + “L” Station), New York Showrooms extend through the block to 132 Dowerns edicining Reberntaelaal Ostermoor Mattresses are also sold by Good stores everywhere. MAYF LOWER ORANGEADE SPARKLING GINGER ALE