The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 16

$700,000 BONUs HUNTED BY POSSE; GIRL MAY RECOVER “1 «Gontinued From First Page.) A quietly on the ateps. man whe committed the as- they had before, tf HE ¥F rers, ehtl4 to the police, Their | Waiting for him. is the Saale of all that the po- ttt E they were walking along | Jest evening near tne! fo him, aL + ‘Dilbokrd screens a vacent lot trom | be i & < 8 5 E ? : E 2 3 a “He wan some kind of a foreigner, me but I couldn't guess his nationalty. bay He was bdig—vix fect tall, I gucas— k land I think he weighed at least 200 Ee pounds. He was very dark. All ho hk gala was: ‘Keep off-set the hell .’ He spoke with an accent, but ZB ean't describe it, We had ne chaaco the revolver and the man off and ran away through ta Re ‘We took her to the police station.” » ‘The child wae first examined by Dr, Clark, the police surgeon, and then to the hospital. Meanwhile Capt. George P. Fobs of the Third Precinct, after sending out hs own meen, notified Chief of Police Long, ‘Who ordered out all the detectives and ‘the reserves, Hundreds living in the “ of the Jacieko family Were awakened by detectives to learn whether the child had been seen to §° away with a man or to be carried Nobody had seen anything of kind, Further questioning of the two gen held as witnesses brought out it that the man they saw oat or hat. No aban- t or hat has been found. is regarded as important, as it indicate the man lived in neighborhood. father sald that when he left steps there were many @ street, which is lined with shops of merchants, some of in open late in the ever Other children were playing corner, half a block away, Detectives figure that a coatiens jews man walking down that with @ ohtid in his arms at it of the evening might easily unnoticed, being regard: ® father taking bie pains FRat: ri piytepitt, iy! rit i : Z Cd to ttt i : : slashed to death in the er home in the identical of the attack on Mary Jacel- May § of the same your af ray, four years old, No. Avenue, was similarly mute ered in the hallway of his home. ‘The New York World at that time ‘@ftered $1,000 reward for exclusive in- leading to the arrest and the perpetrator of either Na Or both these crimes. The man has Maver been cayght and the offer of re- ‘ward has never been withdrawn. It | g@oemmitted the crime of last night. a SCANTGARBDISGUSTS HUBBY But He Must Pay Wife's Alimony Pending Separation Suit. q John Henry Kruse, No. 14,616 Ja- ih maica Avenue, Brooklyn, made affidavit Yorday that he is disgusted with his wife because she insists on going i 4 Mecantily clad” to the meetings of a re- if Maious cult in which a part of the rit- ea Mal ie; “Come to Nicodemus.” ; Bhe in her affidavit charged her hus- fhand with cruelty and said he caused ther detention for several days in tho @bservation ward of Kings County Hos- - pital, She i» suing for separation and D Whe phase of the case that came up in i theBrooklyn Supreme Court to-day wac her qpplication for temporary alimony. dustice Bauiers awarded her $25 @ ‘Week and $300 counsel fees, Kruse has @ chain of candy stores. i Fen Film Kmployees Arrested. Andrew J. Brennan and Martin Grady, ‘employees of the Fox Film Company, were held in $1,50 bail by Magistrate in Harlem Court to-day @n # charge made by G. J, Schmertz, of the company, that they wat Rar its Goon Avenus Bone are greuead of ofering the Ne Mreet Care in New Orleans, NWW ORLEANS, July leWew Or- | Means’ street car service was paralysed Barday by the atrike of 3,000 motormen, | IN SHIPYARD STOCK TO TODD EMPLOYEES (Continued From First Page.) [Merouwh the neighborhood the police them. They began cheering at every ware notified within half an hour af. TUmMor that his automobile was com- der the father had seen the child sit- Ine and when it actually did appear they cheered seven times as hard as Four different committees, each haste, for it was only 10 o'clock whea Without knowledge of the activities Phe unconscious child was brought of the other, had gone out and bought inte the Third Precinct Police Sta. testimonials of appreciation for the Aion, Search for the man started at President. Thus there were two big miver loving cups and two sets of Kastner, No. 154 Delanovy ormately ailver-mounted golf clubs in Nowark, and Salvatore Bolla, Dass it would take two man-sised New York Avenue, Newark, °#ddies to carry—and worst of all-~ are the men who car- | fur separate presentation speeches Aa full of excitement as the whole now doing, and because of | Crowd put together, and far more sur- importance of their testimony Prieed, Commodore Todd, who started have been detained as material life as « boiler riveter in the Brook~ lyn Navy Yard, managed to hold him, | ite together and deal off “the papers” as the names of the men were read were over Todd headed for the Tiet- | ship Buenos Aires of the Spanish Royal jen & Lang yard in Hoboken, where| Mail Line, are 18 cents a pound in & similar hulabaloo was waiting for | Havana, and, because of a shortage, due | him, to the dock strike, are hard to «et. |... Within a day or two he will go tO) shipionds of potatoes were dumped into | Tacoma to complete the distribution | ing harbor while the strike was one to several hundred more members of |‘), ery C sata the Working force of the corporation, | Mrs. Mann, wife of @ Government of- A new bonus, to be made jood four | {lelal at Hay: A ap few weeks years ‘hence, was promised by Mr. | Sinan in avens. . Todd in hig speech to the men at the] ing the hardest times in’ hitory, while yards to-day, It was the offer of the|sugir planters nad manufacturers have company to all receivers of to-day's| piled up millions dintribution that any of them, if the “The working class,” she said, “is chose, might leave on deposit with | con nly Tatrihing to, Neve. ime, in t ok, Dianters has shel, rents to pr 4 years from now, if they had remained | merly unheard of.” foyai for that time, two shares for suet Breskion ot of No, ore Monroe every share they now deposited, no|Stret, Brooklyn, owner of sumar plants. at Onndelaria, arrived on the mation what the market value MEH! | Hienos Aires, which brvoght als Bpan- ish farm tal ‘s bound for the West. The announcement was rested pase + ae ith cheers as iid as those which | ,, er ute irat appearance of tne Presi. | IDENTIFIED AS HOLD-UP MAN, dent and his grip full of paper treas- SUGAR 36 CENTS Patroiman Wallot of the Hamilton Avenue Station, Brooklyn, was on duty A POUND IN CUBA) near Hicks and Carrol! Streets at 2.30 pata a this morning when he heard a man ary- Workers Strike to Get Time to} ng. Burning to find out what was going on, he discovered Simon Celes-, tine, a sailor of Philadeiphia, tn the hitches of three holdup men. % The trio fled. After a chase during hich the patrolman fired three shots, Although Cuba raises one-half of the |he arrested one who Rave his name as cane musar in the world, the people of | Zareph Dantuone, No. 116 Nelson Mrect, Havana are paying 36 cents a pound| tn Pol for it at retail, Benson, No. 110 Summit Street. Brook: > n, Ident Dantuone as ohe of three Potatoes, according to Mra ©. W. | Mei Who had attempted to rob him Spend High Wages, While Mid- die Class Suffers. In Police Court this morning Yen wher} After the proceedings in Brooklyn Gallon ame MOTOR GASOLINE Mann, one of 165 passengers who ar-| bout 2 o'clock. Dantuone was held in rived in NewsYork to-day on the steam- | $40,000 bail for examination July 8, Memorial at Crown Point on Lake Champlain, commemorating Ethan Allen’s capture of Ticonderoga and Crown Point, May 10, 1775, Every motor highway and byway pirowahout 6 cturesque New England and New York is a part of the long ‘‘Socony Trail’. HE Standard Oil Company was a ioneer in the oil refining industry— the first to put it on a sound basis. It has made petroleum history by constantly im- roving the quality of its products, and By discovering and developing new ones. Socony products and service have kept pace with every step of progress made in the petroleum industry—and with eve requirement of those who depend upon it in any way. As aresult, Socomy gasoline today represents half a century of refining experience. It is truly the standard of quality motor fuels. Socony stations are ever increasing in number because motorists are demanding, more and more, a uniformly clean and powerful gasoline, easily obtainable, Because Socony is always uniform, it always gives full mileage with low carbonization. And this is true whether you buy it in Bar Harbor or Buffalo. The economy ofa permenant carburetor adjusts ment is possible only when you can obtain your regular gasoline whenever you need it. Socony service enables Socony users to do this, For complete motoring satisfaction, begin using Socony regularly today, Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign, STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920, THE FINEST SHOES IN THE WORLD! The Pick of America’s Best Makes Ready for “4th” and Summer Outing A MILLION PAIRS AND MORE AT HALF PRICE ANDLESS “Come Down to the Armory” Out they go! Thousands upon thousands a day! You never saw such shoe values! Happy mothers continue to storm the Fourteenth Street Armory from early morn till night in this great MILLION DOLLAR SALE OF CHILDREN’S SHOES, offered by FRANK & PINERA, Exporters of Shoes and Leathers. Most of them bring the little ones toddling at their side. It’s like a huge playhouse down at the Armory these days. And mother finds “just the very kind of shoes she has been looking for,” too, and sends father to outfit himself with these finest shoes ever made (because made under U. S. Government specifications) AND ALL AT SAVINGS OF FULLY 40% TO 60%. REMEMBER, THE SALE WILL CONTINUE EVERY DAY UNTIL THE ENTIRE LOT IS DISPOSED OF. But, though the assortments are tremendeus—by far the largest collection of shoes ever offered under one roof—we believe you will find it wise te COME EARLY AND BE SURE OF YOUR SIZE AND GET THE PICK OF THE LOT. It's really a wonderful opportunity for mothers to outfit the little folk for the ‘4th”’ and for the Summer vacations and outings— and an equally wonderful opportunity to supply the entire fami E F) IN THE WORLD— at half price or less! ie Ce NINTH COAST DEFENSE: ARMORY 9 A, M. to 8 P. M. Daily__1 Ath STREET—2Just West of Sixth Avenue Ceavenieut to All Subways and Elevated Lines and 14th St. Crosstowa—A Step trem {4th St. Hudson Tube Station Men’s Genuine Goodyear Welt Shoes | | Shoes Munson Lest, U. S. Government Specification Shoes 95.95 Fan= °6.49 F Genuine Leather, $10 to $15 Values Made for comfort and’ wear—the ideal shoe for conductors, 4 motormen, policemen, postmen and al] those who are re- a quired to be on their feet much of the time. : Women's Shoes Priced y Proportionately Low _— avy Specification Shoes ‘Vase _ N A MILLION PAIRS SHOES FOR LITTLE FOLKS—HALF PRICE! A Few of the Thousands Upon Thousands of Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Shoes on Sale at Half Price Welt Blucher | |Welt Bal High Shoes} Well Blucher and Bal Oxfords Unusually Fine Make $5.50 Value. Sizes & to 8. Reg. $6.00 Value $ as 13) Gises 5 to 8, le” ai $5.50 value 2° ma DS Soded ci oxen! in Misses’ in CY Proportion Propertion Proportion "agar Play Oxfords ress Pumps Patent Lesther Tan and Black Canvas Bal Black, Tan and White CS CG ; sae Se $ 15 cis a ad Infants’ Sizes. (meee fame Ci ties) Val \ Misses in Cc g Shits end nse apd Lael Preportian x ob Misses’ in Proportion