The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 3

RECORD OF POLICE TRIALS ™~ DISCIPLINE ny «Long List of Patrolmen Found Drunk, Insubordi- nate and Off Post. GOT OFF EASILY, TOO. Allowed to Go, for the Most Part, With Small Fines and Reprimands, In view of Mayor Hylan’s frequent assertions that it is publicity which causes crime to multiply and crimi- nals to become bold, and that laxity of police discipline and demoralized standards have nothing to do with the matter, his attention is invited to a few entries on the record of police trials at headquarters, Before reading the record take the case of Policeman J. F. Smith, om trial for being away from duty Participating in a boxing match infan athletic club a mile and a half away. He was “insolent to the trial Commissioner.” Commissioner John A. Leach, before whom Smith ap- peared, stopped the trial and made an additional charge and dismissed him from the department. In the list following, the Mayor will find records of policemen found drunk, off duty, using insolent and insubordinate language and even threatening to kill uniformed officers immediately over them, and who have been allowed to go with small fines and with “reprimands. Some of the entries on the records have been made many a month—al- most a year—after the cases were heard. A few of them follow Gerald Morrisey (three charges)— Oct. 3, 1919, (1) did not properly pa- trol post and could not be found thereon thirty minutes; riding on a surface car; (2) did allow peddler’s wagon to obstruct traffic; (3) absent from school crossing. (1) absent from school crossing. Oct. 4, (1) ab- no permission; (3) no entry; (4) or- dered by Lieutenant to remain at cer- tain point pending investigation of his absence from post, failed to obey said order. Fined five days. David A. Barry—Oct. 10, 1919, ab- sent from post, on adjoining post, at side door of liquor saloon in company with a colored man, drinking appar- ently whiskey; (2) no permission; (3) failed to have memo. book in his pos- session; (4) having been ordered by superior officer to patrol his post and not enter liquor saloon did enter liquor saloon and was seen at dar in conversation with bartender. Fined five days. John D, Breen—Oct. 18, 1919, (1) absent rfom ppst, standing on ad- joining post in conversation with two citizens; (2) no permission to leave post; (3) no enfry in memo. book of having left post. Fined one day. Oct. 22, absent from outgoing roll call 47 hours and 35 minutes. Fined one day. David M. Healy—June 30, 1919, (1) could not be found on post 1 hour and 20 minutes; (2) failed to signal. July 24, (1) intoxicated; (2) failed to signal; (3) failed to signal. Fined seven days. James RK. O'Brien—June 28, 1919, (2) absent from post, coming from direction of a disposal plant; (3) no entry; (4) no permission; (5) used threatening and abusive language to Sergeant. Fined one aay. Eliot J. Pedersen—July 23, 1919, (1) allowed prisoner to escape; (2) neg- lected to report that prisoner had es- caped. Fined three days. Charles D. Potter—Sept. 25, 1919, having been assigned to raided prem- iges, failed to observe and prevent betting on result racing. Fined two days. Edward J. tianson—March 5, 1919, sould not be found on post twenty five minutes. Fine one day. April 15, (1) absent from post, sitting in a taxicab, uniform cap off, apparently asleep, company three men, Fined two days. m Martling 1, 1919, ailed to make proper return of stolen property which he claimed he of ‘horse ve it in custody of citizen sent a junk dealer to re- 1 to make any re ‘ port regarding same, Fined ten da Thomas MoManu May », 1919, ? SHOWS AMAZING LAXITY OF IN ThE FORGE Outfit for Man, Woman And Boy, $149 Can Be Done by Shopping Round for Lowest Priced Advertised Goods. If you read the newspaper adver- tisements of reputable houses you can clothe a man, woman and boy for $149, according to a report to Federal Food Administrator Will- jams from Col. Michael Friedsam, Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Clothing of the Fair Price Committee, made public to-day. The estimate: Suit, overcoat, shoes, hosiery, underwear for man, $68.23. Skirt, dress, coat, shoes, hosiery and underwear for woman, $58.35. Suit, overcoat, shoes, stockings for small boy, $22.95, The figures are ‘based on the lowest prices for which these articles were advertised by reputable houses in Christmas week. The week before figures were lower, except for women’s clothing. Mr. Williams said the figures are slightly higher than Chicago's recent list, the difference being that items of good quality can actually be purchased in New York, while the Chicago figures were of prices for which the articles should be sold . —_——— PRODUCE EXCHANGE FETES 700 KIDDIES, Circus, Band and Baskets of Toys Feature Party for Down- town’s Poor. A circus, a band of muste and tbas- kets and baskets of toys for the children of the poor in New York's lower end within the reaches of Broadway was the celebration which marked the adjourn- ment of the New York Produce Ex- change this afternoon over the holiday. The Exchange adjourned at 1 o'clock, and then the kiddies of the neighbor- hood, crippled children and others who had been out of the sound of Santa Claus's sleighbells at Christmas time, began trooping Into the rooms of the board. They had been gathered through the instrumentality of the churches and the police of the Old Slip Station and were from 500 to 700 strong. An improvised ring was pitched im the centre of the Exe rett's Circus, a band blared a welcome | to the kiddies and they and their moth- found seats Blan- ers and other guardian around the sawdust ring, a former member of the nagers of the Exchang aus and after ‘the circus pe: formance distributed his baskets of be- fated toys. ees RED TRIAL MAY GO OVER. New Evidence Expected in Revo- lutionary Age Case. The trial of James Larkin, Charles BE, Ruthenberg, Benjamin Gitlow and Isaac KE. Ferguson, on charges of criminal anarchy, set for Monday, may be postponed, it was sald to-day, because of the prospect of gathering important new evidence. It was said this’ may come in the form. of "squeals." The defendants were indicted as distributors of the publishers and Revolutionary Age. The cases are to be called before Justice Weeks, and of 150 talesmen has GW. al panel been selected, basement of ng, uniform cap and coat off; (2) no permission; Fnedenedas, Se ghee: Henry B. Kelly, April 10, 1919, did a ave Petes another aptrolma by oree in taking money from a ¢: e Fined five days. i is Dennig Kin, April 17, 1919, struck prisoner. April 28, failed to report at expiration of his tour of patrol duty (1) could not be found on post two hours and ten minutes; 2) no per- mission; (3) no entry. May 23. failed to appear for trial ned six days. Lewis L. Gross, April 28, 1919 qa), mises and made illegal ar- ‘ ised unnecessary force in makingarrest, Fined twodays, Sept 9, riding in_private auto during tour of patrol. Fined two day: George Borrho, June 22, 1919 a) absent from post; (2) no permission? @) no entry, Aug. 11 (1), absent trom post, seen in automobile; (2) no while assigned in raided premises | permission; (3) no entry. Fined two used loud, boisterous, insolent and | days. threatening language to superior offl- | Thomas Mohan, May 8, 1919 (1), ] cer and der to desist from |late reporting for reserve, apparently } such language and con refused | intoxicated: (2) intoxicated, Fined to obey order. Fined fiv five dai Francis Fitzpatr 21,| Damiei Moloney—Sept. 24, 1919. 1919, (1) failed to take proper police [could not be found on post 40 mine action relative to intoxicated man; |utes, seen riding on trolley car, Fined failed to place intoxicated |1 day. man under arrest as directed by su-| William J. Strangy—Aug. 19, 1919, perlor officer; (i) insol to superior |(1) absent from post in liquor saloon; ined five days. | Paetiert Kennedy, Mug, 4, 1919, used insolent and indecent language to| Sergeant. Fined two days. . John Muliane, July 11, 1918, quit} post, seated in barroom ‘of licensed hotel, uniform cap off, Fined three days. Meioy Dent, June 28, 1919, absent | from post and seen coming from hall- | way leading to liquor saloon, July 1, intoxicated while off duty, Fined three days. Edward M. Downey, Feb. 18, 1919| (1) absent from post, riding on. trol- | \ y car; (2) No permission; (3) no ntry; (4) smoking and acting in dis orderly manner; (5) attempted to) strike a Sergeant and pointed his revolver at him; (6) intoxicated, REPRIMANDED. John Gerrity, Oct. 12, 1919 (1), hav- Ing been assigned to patrol forte 5 and 6, entered building on adjoining ‘ (2) no permission; Fined 3 days. Suffering from some intoxicatin, drug, agent, or com- pound. Fined 3 day _ John P. Harron—May 31, 1919, (1) insolent; (2) used improper languag to superior officer; (3) used improper language to and threatened to shoot superior officer. Fined 15 days, John F. Kane—Mar. 29, 1919, failed to promptly report at station’ house at expiration of his tour of patrol; (2) in liquor saloon in uniform; (3) intoxicated. Fined 5 days, John Soden—Jun# 30, 1919, (1) used disrespectful and insolent language to Ser (2) used srespectful and threalening lang t e arrested for disorderly conduc Intoxicated. Fined 20 days. Columb Kenn July 2, 1919, (1) absent from post; (2) no permission; iy no entry; (4) improper language © Lieutenant, Fined 3 days. (3) no entry ange floor by Star- | Hacc) | (3) | THE EVENING WOR MISS DENCKLA SOON TO BE THE BRIDE OF LEGRAND B. CANNON Miss om. OLIN E ENCKLA Engagement of Philadelphia Girl to New York Clubman Is “Announced, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann A. Denckla cf Philadelphia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss .LD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE REDTAPEIS CUT GIRL SURRENDERS, OPUTLUNGHESIN | JALED ON CHARGE SCHOLS ATONGE, OF KLLNG BROW Ambulances to Carry Supplies Cecil Vester Declares She Will Until Contracts’ Are Refute Accusations of Made. Former Chum. MOUNT CLEMENS, Dee. | 31.—Cecil s sure rendered to the authorities here to- day and placed in the Coiinty Jail on Mich., Beatrice Vester Patrick Jones, Superintendent of Supplies for the Board of Education, Cleared away the last obstacle to-day to the starting of the penny lunches in |tho schools, long fought for by The | Evening World. The lunches will be | started within a few days after the | {schools reopen next Monday, Assistant Superintendent Gustave Straubenmuller, who has charge of the lunchrooms in the schools which are to be supplied by the $50,059 ap- | Propriation made by the Board of \ Estimate yesterday, found himself |iblocked at the outset because thore was no legal way of obtaining trans- | portation for cooked food from the central Kitchens to the schools. The | law required advertising before the letting of a contract and a 10-day | period before the opening of bids. | In twenty of the schools there is al- w a charge of murdering J. Brown. Miss: Vester, warrant was issued Monday, was questioned by Chief of Police Alan Straight. He declared she gave an apparently un- shakeable alibi implicated two other persons previously questioend Stanley for whom a | and | by the authorities. “Let Gladys say those things to my face—I ll defy he the} greeting of Miss Vester, she} stepped from a Detroit train here on her way to surrender Anger flashed from her eyes as she | petutea the story of her former chum and roommate, Gladys Summit, who was as | Ask Their New R31, 1919 CECIL B. VESTER, WHO IS ACCUSED OF BROWN MURDER ~ ENRIGHT’S PRIVATE SFORETARY QUITS POLICE SHAKEN UP Capt. Davis, Friend of Com- missioner, Shifted From Headquarters Berth. 2OOOO9O0990000000 0000000 Police reporters learned to-day that John C, Hackett, private Secre- tary to Police Commissioner Richard FE. Enright, had resigned. As soon as the reporters ‘heard this bit of news, startling in view of the general opinion shat Mr. Hackett was one of the strongest men in the Police Department, they sought an inter- view with the Commissioner. Lieut. Buckley took in the request for ad- ditional {nformation. He came back with this announcement: “Mr. Hackett resigned Friday, Dec. 26, Further than that the Commis- joner has nothing to say.” Hackett entered the Police Depart- POLES BESIEGE |ment at the beginning of the En- CONSULAR OFFICE "8ht resime as secretary of the De- ; Partment and was shortly promoted ‘ ; to be private secretary to the Com- nvoy in New York missioner, CECIL BEATRICE VESTER. | (Copynatit by International) E. Pauline Denckla, to Le Grand B.| Cannon of this city. Mr, Cannon is|feady full equipment left by the New the son of the late H. Le Grand Can- | York Lunch Association. The central V told of Brown's association with Miss ster. Mayor Hylan was asked fon of this city and of Mrs, Theodore Frelinghuysen of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. He was graduated from Princeton in 1915 and is a member of the Union, Tuxedo and other clubs. Mr, Cannon lives at No. 76 Kast 56th Street. MAYOR ISSUES GREETING 10 CITY FOR HAPPY 1920 Assures Masses He Will Defend | Them Against Predatory Interests. Mayor Hylan to-day issued the fol- lowing New Year greeting to the people of New York City: “To the People of the City of New York: “As we are about to enter on the second half of this administration 1 thought it would not be out of place | for me to express at the beginning of the New Year my sincere: apprecia- tion of the confidence which the people have reposed in this admin} tration during the first two years of our incumbency “We shall continue to ‘be the cons- tant and vigilant defenders of the masses of.the people and the relent- | less opponent of the profiteers and thoge predatory interests which would drive the people to a condition of Socialism, Anarchism and the Red Flag. The unjust demands of the utility corporations and the special privilege seekers will be as vigorously opposed throughout the remainder of the administration as they have been in the past two years. The exploitera of the people, so far as I have the kitchen is fully equipped. Fifteen “ thousand dollars worth of food stuffs the poor fish to do it," Miss Smith are left over from last year’s appro- quoted Miss Vester as saying. priation, Prosecutor Lynn Johnson has been In the emergency Mr. Jones de- ying that he belie olared red tape would be cut by per- Miss Vester wag not directly respon- mitting the use, for transportation of sible for Brown's death, but that she supplies and food, of the four city- knows the guilty person and will be owned ambulances, used to convey able to aid in clearing up the mys- \crippled children to and from school. , tery. jif more transportation is necessary,! Questioned during the day by Sher- |trucks hired by the day for emer- iff Caldwell, Miss Vester maintained |wency of the Department of Educe that she was in Battle Creek on the |tion will be used until formal long- night Brown was shot at the wheel of [time contracts can be his automobile, This statement, she ) Lunches now could ubstantiated by 1 itwenty of the thirty schools before nson, Camp soldie {Jan, 15 and in the other ten as soon nson, it Is understood, is still as equipment can be put in place | KILLS HERSELF ll get his roll if I have to kill quoted as yes made. are said, Sor Sor promised in Custer it Camp Custer, e will of the siain man was filed »bate Court to-day jin P: the family iy its terms homestead and one-half of AFTER AUTO RIDE *¥¢ income is left to the elder daugh ter, Phyllis, five years old. ‘To. the See a younger daughters Virginia, $100 Ja Daughter of a Wealthy Patchogue iert. cere ternal Citizen Found Dying in* 500 WOMEN TO AID Garage. j IN CENSUS TAKING Miss Ethel M, Ruland, daughter of | Morgan F, Ruland, a wealthy retired baker of Patchogue, L. L, shot her- | self in the head with a revolver in the garage at her home at 7 o'clock | They Will Receive Four Cents a Name—Will Start Work Friday. | The cause of her act may be found | married, widowed or divorced, your oc ]in her discharge from the position |cupation, whether you can read and) of confidential clerk and bookkeeper | Write, whether you can speak Pnglish, | to Jerome B. Ackerly, a piano |Your Place of birth, mother tongue an¢ |dealer of Patchogue, 4 position she ne pier ae a Ano reatics tongue of held five years. | | OPPOSES MILK CONTROL. ¥ _ WOMAN OVERCOME BY ESCAPING GAS) lust evening. She died this morning| Five hundred women will be among without regaining consciousness, [the 1,600 census enumerators who at Miss Ruland, who was about|4 cents’ a name will collect statistics forty years old, and extremely |about the numbers and occupationa of popular in Patchogue, returned from dwell In his city, The work Is a drive in her automobile. When she |‘? be ended Jan. 15 \ failed to appea at the dinner table Among t bits of information which |the family became anxious and her YOu Will have to ksi pecan tevabatalvaal| father went to the garage. He found |‘r. ihe head of your family or your re: | nis daughter on the floor, her body | hip to Sear MeReWe || leaning against the side of the gar-! or rent your home, and, if the former age. A pistol was clutched in her| whether it is mort d; your sex, |° right hand. edior, race whether you are single, | TAMMANY DEALS WLL BE EXPOSED, ~ SMS LA GUAROA Declares Attempt to Tie His Hands’ Will React on Administration. La Guardia of the Board of Aldermen smiled grimly this morning when his attention was called to the action of tha Board of Estimate yesterday in taking burried action on 308 matters and revising committees in such a way as to tle the hands of La Guardia and Presi+ dent-elect Curran of the Borough of Manhattan, The Board of Estimate acted with extraordinary haste to clear its ¢al- endar before the new Republican members could take office and exet- cise their powers, “This action,", said La Guardia, “merely shows the density of the en- tire administration, I knew ten daye | ago that they would do this, ana I publicly served notice on them they would better not, But they did It “It means that the administration President-elect For Passports to European as to @/scandals, instead of being decently Country. |rumor that Mr. Hackett carly on the lironed out in committee will be - ‘morning of Dec, 15 had an argument | threshed out in public before the Cull The Re ves from the at Stet’ with a taxicab driver in front of a] hoard Every detail of every ques- Street Poli ation were called out agg sid Aes? to preserve order among more than 600 “'é¥ment Patrolman Jobn W. Hill-}the public. I have already investi- Poles who stormed the office of the Vert of the Bergen Street Station, | gated the Jamaica Bay improvement 4 Polish Consulate at 67th| Brooklyn, appeared and ordered] project and many other matter Third Avenue, in an ef-| Hackett to move along; that Hack-| president-elect Curran merely sald fort to secure passports which will per-/ett communicated with a Deputy|ne would be on the job to-morrow mit them to leave this country. Police Commissioner, who morning “and every morning there-« rly aa § o'clock, line atreteh | the suspension of the officer, and|atter,” and that he would make no” ior aie had fore in| that Hiltbert appealed to the Mayor, | statement prior to taking office. front of the rsulate office, ‘The| WhO ordered the suspension re-| Not content with obviating possible” treet became so congested Consular of- | Voked. opposition from President-elect La ficials requested that the reserves be| Mayor Hylan declined to comment|Quardia of the Board of Aldermen ent to preserve order on the rumor, and President-elect Curran of the The majority of those in line this| ‘he records at Police Headquar-| Borough of Manhattan, or with: de pest gee babel _ and ig nes ters show that John W. tlillbert of] priving them of ‘possible credit for vbundanuy supplied with me Many| the 79th Prect ro . of them oi trom the coal fields of |" eg Precinct, Bergen Street Po-lassenting to projects embraced im Pennsylvania, Some said they wanted | ce Station, Brooklyn, was sus- yesterday's enactments, the board fe- to leave the country because of Pro-|Pended from duty without pay to ]organized its committees so that La hibition, while ators declared living | take effect 1.60 A. M. Dec. 16, An-|Guardia and Curran will not hold They are here, DOM are Detter EMGN) Sher entry reads that Hillbert was|places to which their Democratic are hy v ————>—_—— released from suspension and predecessors were assigned. This STOPS DELAY IN BAIL CASES} stored to duty as patrolman to take|was done by resolutions introduced - effect 4.30 P.M. Dec. 15, by Borough President Riegelmana of Judge War Attorneys He W A shake-up at Police Headquarters | Brooklyn. Order Forfettures. was the New Yeur’s surprise to the| The Committee on Transit, of which Judge Jame Malone of General force and others tendered by Com- missioner Enright. He transferred Capt. William T. Davis from control of the Quartermaster Department to the West 100th Street Station, The shift causes surprise because of the importance of the headquarters berth and the fact that Davis was consid- ered the Police Commissioner's most Sessions announced criminal eas will not be tried for any This is the birth this morning that in which bail ts provided permitted hereafter to go able period. nf a new day,” he told a group of lawyers. “Hitherto your clients have enjoyed long periods of lb erty while awaiting trial, but you need not expect such delays hereafter In the adininistration of eriminal law declined to grant. any ‘onsidi delays in ¢ to-day and ordered. for-| intimate friend on the force, def Capt. Davis was placed in command yers who failed to at jor the Quartermaster Department about a year ago, being promoted to $1,300 ALIMONY ARREARS. Actlo Captain la missioner I t April aright Rarely did Com- appear in public Contempt of Court Started Aumninet Pub ap Ee ; ‘ friendship, it is understood, began ee eae tor, 18! when they were officers of the Lieu- nid to be $1,200 In alimony arreara and i see te Mra, Rath IL, Blackwell ot | tenants’ Benevolent Association, with No. Rvlerside A jreq {Commissioner Enright as President tromiBapreme Court Justic and Capt, Davis as Treasurer, The un order requiring Blackwell to. show |Police Commissioner resigned as the ‘ Monday why he should not be ad=!nead of the association when he was Judged in contempt of court On June 1, Wii Ire. Hluckwell|taken from the uniformed ranks by eee a eae aA ee peepee [Mayor Hylan ,and made Commis to pay $110 n week. In an affidavit fied |@oner, Davis resigned as Treasurer Court his last tu the Supr is alleged that starting April 21 this quorning tt payments lapsed when he became a Captain, sioner Enright still is a member mmis- of the association because, under a leave without Capt. Davis at his side, Their the President of the Board of Alder- men was Chairman, the Committee, on Port and Terminal Facilities and the Committee on War Emergencies! were abolished. Of the Committee on} Assessments, of which Aldermanic) President Moran President Riegelmann was made Chairman and La Guardia merely a/ member. La Guardia was also left off the Committee on Franchises and the Committee on Salaries and Grades, of the latter of which Moran was Chairman, Curran was made a member but not Chairman of the Committee on City Plan and Im- provements, of which his predecessor was the head, ROMANCE IN SING SING. Gave Heart to Prisoner, Says Wife Now Seeking Annulment, Mrs. Anna Solomon of Ossining temtl- fled at White Plains, N. Y. to-day in sult to annul her marriage, June 1917, to Louls Morris Solomon, new rving a term Dannemora_ prison. She said she mon while bh, Sing Sing wh her was Innocent. She has now learned ne aa a t he has served terms in prisoh ag- power, will be treated, one and all,| Datrymen Can See Nothing tm Pine! | MAN HANGS SELF. of absence granted by the Mayor, he | gregating twelve _ bs without discrimination, as the law SERRE rere | Policeman Breaks Into Room When | . retains the rank of Licutenant. Justice Platt re directs. Albert T, Manning, of the b Od ' | Addressed Note to Woman Bes! yout, John A. Parks, who for sev- -— $< “The world leaves behind a decade | Dalrs 4 M4 ae a ne ‘ sabe ips Serv ant t | Me ue a ms fee ral Dal Vance Daw heen rH: commnandlat MARRIED BY CANDLE LIGHT. the latter hale of which was black. |hs doubis aa fo the penetilt that mien lent storReraver, Grand Street, Jersey City, was found |*He police training stables for ani-| 1) wea a 9, Unke's Church ened by the greatest war in all his-/ | milk “from cow to. conk i | Mrs, Minnie Martin, fifty-five years | hanging from a door there this morn-|mals in Queens, was transferred to ‘ “oe South foe 1" oermeent fory and trombwnion the mneanood of) ‘ontrol would necessit frequent | 0d. was removed from her home on the} ing, and nearby was a note addr jtake charge of the post vacated by] 1, the tight of cathedral candies, ¥ America, stimulated by the examplo| jy coection,"" he said, “and inspection | fifth floor of the Darlington apartments | to Belela Kane! State He ita, lark [Davi who says he prefers precinct |yinette Hamlin Pearson and Walter of our illustrious past, emerged tri-| means jobs. There are 200,000 farms | at No. Fae taped eee ne ee ibe his Wife, The mesange [duty and asked transfer as long ago} Morris ‘Thedford were married last umphant, But the task of our Gov. Jin the State and about 125,000 of them ee ker prone ltl this morning eae) av last August, night in St, Luke's Church, The bride ernment did not end with the d produce milk, Then th are in the | Mm rink ie eS ene Bin se pov ig 1 mt ae te ede dt Any | Capt. Percy Dubois was transferred |is a daughter of Mr and, Mrs. Charles erty ary uks, smelled gas coming from] longer verefore vaye done thi z lin Pei No. 52 mobilization of our army of almost] country districta about 1,000 milk sta om and summoned the pe'ice, | May our, Lord protect you [trom the West 10Uth Street Station to [Hamlin Fentson, of No. $30 West 14atn three millions. While attending to the | tions to tnapentea, another lk nun William Ford of the Woac| it Was mened "Harty |Aulantic Avenue, Brooklyn, to make |late Robert Thedford of No, 43 Hamile needy at home we must also hearken |of inspectors would bo ie uy 1 rect Station, broke ¢ the Jroom for Davis, and Capt. Corcoran, [ton Place. to the pleas of the needy across tho | listributing end of the milk business 19) 4 throom door and found the we | KILLED BY STREET CAR, [ano was in command of the Brook- . ah OedantaeDIRau seas, The purpose for which we took elles, |iying on the floor in a bathrobe precinct, temporarily is without] »T? (en te pare hie ued iting: Kiavadt there The political machinery would cost ere i tut hee toons u ia oe The Standard Shipbuilding Corpora- DROTs OVINE Hash denied) chan State millions of dollars a sia TERE eee eRe Se rl ja command | tion, Shooters Island, will celebrate the! is nothing to be gained in martueln SEiCual MOREY Wha ABS RSW uehil e : ee ao i é f : r paaleae | mos ae “Al — — passing of ' e yenr at 235 P. M. to animosities or turning a deaf ear to}. ce oft would the consumera and the| si applied the pulmotor and it| nirty years old, a| pasrow by launching the 7,600-ton steal 4 psec : c sand t aid that the woman would re- unknown, was killed DERED TO COURT | args steamship Hinckley.” It will be the helpless victims of the world Con-| nroqucers. be ear uid ree | Weir Nl : :| WITNESS ORD ER 0 CO the twenty-fourth ship launched at this flagration of 1914, New York City, —— oad {> ee ane Hey One: OBE 7 yard for the Shipping Board, Mr: . sal —— | 1 Mone ify in Ca A t fe of ‘inent Hii | naday, It wae nece Lamb, wife of a prominent Hin: because of {ts size and financial and) MYSTERY GIRL IDENTIFIED, | b 4 . iry to call Hook and Ladder any | business man, will sponsor the ve: cerned in all plans of our Natienal] adam Bal Mother Takes| sams Streets at Brooklyn Herengh | 74 f tae ie | Mrs. Eliaabet yaters Carroll ob-| auto Runs Over Freeport Boy, Government for post-war activities | Her Home. | Hol late enact ina ieollon Tress taned un or to-day from Supreme| yfarshal] Golden, 13. was instantly! of reconstruction and repair, and this! oppo « » girl” found Spasuavaltemetrat and” whi ‘ ub y Justice Wagner, requiring the appear-|)j1ed to-day in Freeport, L. L, when city may be depended upon to do its!on the ps near the Wi Ha va, Brooklyn, w reneh an eastbound car came alor as a witness in court Friday morn-|an automobile ran over him. He had mT t " b g st nd ca at hin | of Cap! Walter Flynn, of No, 356 tened his sled t coal Pull shi that generosity which | ¢e at orn ny 48 | almo. n hour th f pt. Vv yan, fastened wagon pe ealamhuata eueia kaon tia Sauls Maa, Nat heliolg Lalas at Pa th Street. If Viynn fails toland when turning @ corner an auto- made it the mainstay of our Govern- | identitic ha ' of a crowd which Italian Club Hotin Bike Ruee, f ane ae bile passed close in the rear, The ment throughout the war, tian by her mother and sister as M men ponded t v Unione Sp tiva Italiana fiy jappear he w be adjudged in contempt driver sped away ‘The boy wa@ the: e Horowita, 18, fra Borough Ha - i yon ts said to b a friend of Mra, of Mr. and Mra, Harry Golden of “Though the war has caused un. | Bele ieee ea A card in her ; te oe mile handieap bicyele road r which |, i, huahane @awuea: Oar rt mania’ there Ur the eon fortine | minal: NOM FOr card in her ha ping div aa originall eduled sunday, |Curre ee cabe = wehbe told sufforing there ta the comforting | containing that address furnished |? PE ae a wit a held on Now |and Arthur McAleenan, Jr, son of t thought that out of its maelstrom |i. police with a clue the fourth floor, ig iarning, 1eardii f weather Mullionaire pawnbroker, who has been the framework of a new society } "The mothe id she had left| wiring The dam F | #4 abe ; named defendant by Carroll in a suit} MAN is as been erected. Many of the old in-|jome to > Hunter, a lip to dete Vherg are 105 eptries, ins | Chae attentions Th wee reneeed Id as hi ts! equalities and njustices are passing for a e's skat ne party. 1 18 DENY SUGAR BOARD HAS QUIT) «iusing anthony Young, American git. |Fevig woud testify that She erendanip | old as he eats! away. There have been giant stride pele Pita Se Gone . : : Satpal around champion and tho Inter-Club of ana Car and MeAleenan waa da child as sturdy. forward in @ general democratization virile i 7 ah tani) a bers Now Gathering Eyvide! c pion; Nelson Johnaon o of ail olat 4, not by dragg.ng down | driver, who took her to the police sta- for Wilson's Gate pare! der, and oth - * Wheatsworth Real Whole a inpOs) HOLD b 9) tion, where she said her name was i ‘ {MR ' Two ef Swann's & Resta those Who have risen to places of |ton. where she said her name y Published report that Nbers| Phe race hold on Moe ig ef. ANAM A eixm: | Wheat Flour keeps men comfort und ease, but by lifting up| Winifred Winning, later saying her last) of the Suga vlizatl d had] parkway, and will st eon tS, fo) cheer at | ik hild, those who toll in discomfort and|oame Was Wales | | | ewigned were cmphatically denied at|{o A. M. sharp unt ‘District Attorney’, resigned to- young and makes children weariness, smother and’ sister, tho of No. 112 Wall Strect, t - to a “8! Strong because it supplies all “It 1s my wish and the wish of tho | —s ' Pe Mackieaiiie at liw firm, M i city administr that the New| get ern: Manus and bene vulway,| sixteen food substances the Year may contain for all a generous | CRACKSMEN GET $20,000. aah te \eatatant Din | ales fe onal ean of health, happiness and = 1 a4 retary -Glags has aul ard tho Wendell, recently elected Judge of the body needs. abundance, and that at the close of Bind Watchman and Work for 1 ly Secres | Federal Reserve Banka, nd atter City Court, tealiined to be aworn in for tt The Mie the next twelve months we may ail Hours in Chicage Factory, Houston, | Jan. 2, and until further notice, to re. 1 ‘ BAR griddle cakes, etc,, in every look back with the most pleasant of | Qureag pais fothe guide deem in cash ry Jan at the | er ‘all good gro olfnte upon the bounties they have| CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Four aafo noon the holders option tod accrued ins | Maened ta Sate Tank Explosion, fe: At lt pone, geneene feelings upon the bounties they have : ; eee Ro ater? e bt Reouenn ers blew the lovks off two vaults in the ik terest, treasury ¢ of indebt-| py gasoline tank of an au F. Wl. BENNETT BISCUIT CO, N.Y e Itactory of the Goll Purniture Compan. edness arage of Le HL. Mico & ( Ship Mach rom Fam ily Hasday ARH Aalk pee Mg aie Elka to Greet Sew Venr € and River Avenus, tosd ae Oe re em tac ork tay, Ha a | Pe ate ei pt eatsw found dead to-day in his room at No. ant at 1 ool tied the might watch vold a y ption at jurned w i ¢ | 846 44th Street, Brooklyn, from gas man to & chair and spent four and a @ clubhouse in Stapleton to-night, explosion set fire fo the whek and ¢o | ame which escaped from a stove. po- half hours at their work, according There will bo @ midnight dinner, With Huber's clothing, He wa . Lice believe death was accidental r to the watchman, AR ® cabaret and entertainment Lingoln Hospital. | removed to | *$ — was Chairman,)) sue. | eek