The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 6

» of Larceny of Car and * Having No License. ‘TWO: HURT IN’ CRASH. Machines Collide in Browns- ville Section of Brooklyn in Early Morning. 4 _ Pust before Fifth Avenue began to % _ Growd with traffic this morning a low, t ‘fan Into the tramMe tower at 50th Gtreet. Two legs of the tower were to bits; the structure wav- * ‘and fell with a smash to the west 1) Sidewalk, catching the car under it Out of the wreck crawled a scared man who said he was Johi of No. 136 Bast 98th Street, * by the police he said it a. ’t his car and that he bad no @river’s license. He declared he be- eved it, was a car belonging to ® _ fiend who had told him to use It, ‘but come to think of it, he might have got Into the car of somebody elfe by mistake. A brief investigation showed the ear belonged to Edward Golding of the quin Hotel, who sald it had see tdian trom tn troat of the hotel » yesterday afternoon. Golding did not know Moralis. ‘The latter said he not remember the name of the 1 whose car he had permission use, but that he was “always Broadway and 44th Street.” © Moralis was detained on a grand larceny charge and lacking a license. Two automobiles collided early thie b ing at Belmont Avenue and {Ashford 8t: in the Brownevii\ “section of u ks al found under It. They were Tobie and Wmanuel Breiterman of No. 482 Ex- 0x Street, Brooklyn. The first had a «eompoynd fracture of the right arm and the other a broken shoulder = Dlade, They were taken to Kings + | County Hospital, * | The second car contained Maxwoll B. Kaps of No. 518 Saratoga Street, ‘who was uninjured. The Breitermans ‘Bald they did not know who owned and operated the car in which they Were riding. He left, apparently, im- mediately after the accident. ‘SHOOTS WIDOW, KILLS HIMSELF Elizabeth Woman Dying From Act of Former Business Partner Whom She Spurned. Mrs. Mary Hannahan, of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Hannahan divided the insur- j ? i months ago with her daughter, i ‘shot her and ‘himse ia who was divorced five years two children. has the authority to grant an in- of the passenger fare on the York, ‘Westohester and Boston The company asked for tne to charge seven cents instead of ire dor service inaide the City of lew York. “‘Corporailoh Counsé O'Brien an- nounced that the city will carry the Bistad eat that in ant, rate tek ore prea ent decision does no 0 street rall- Won't Prosecute Magistrate Douras in Washington, Heights Court to-day dismissed the Boley apa gnotyer patrolman Cornelius Foley nother patrolman mentioned yohn Doe." lleged bi Gobhardi, an electrician “of” No. n West ‘a restaurant at 116th, Street Sth “Avenue, ‘without provocat fae egainst eme. : ph cc Amusement Man Falls Dead. NORWALK, July 2.—Howard Bayley, | pred of his brother, Neville Bayley, the management of the Roton Point 'in'Mow: York ely soa re rouble” fifty: fe was Titty: a old and a New York Meson. leaves a wife ‘brother, '- wil be in bls ome {owns i helagdeghey pan asiesocn Hy 7 ¥ and on at the Roton be ete | fakish automobile zipping downtown through the store a few moments be- | fore and had seen her husband talk- | ing to a woman, dressed in a pink waist, and with dark hair. woman was short and stout. living room and was attending to work when she heard a shot. husband reeled in crying, “I'm shot; get a doctor!” above the shop, also heard the shot and ran down stairs in time t Zittel make a final attempt ‘to tell wife who shot him, He was unable to speak. successful in business and there are no powder marke on the wound, they ‘were unable to find any weapon, and are considering the possibility of aul @lso that Zittel was shot by some one who objected to his pro-German stand 4a hi becaui his native country, men entered the place, knowing its proprietor was in the habit of lyn, One turned over | carried wi ‘and when a policeman, a milkman| The police found $500 in cash in a ‘and other citizens dragged it up on | POX ts side, two mon badly injured were | in the GREEKS ADVANCING, TAKE TURKISH TOWN (eases Also Capture 54 Field Gums, 20 which late last week halted its offensive against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia! Broadwood, Mr. Minor while the positions it had taken | Ingersoll and Mrs. in the drive from Smyrna were being Mi tl Ydated, eigtin Py kaketgged Italian tAner Aligberi Also Held at Wednesday and captured the town of! ‘The Italian liner Dante Aligher!, with Ralikesri, it 1s announced in the latest /1,693 steerage passengers also was held Greek communique, received here to-|at Quarantine to-day. day, the Greeks took fifty-four heavy eld | inspection at Itallan guns twenty quick firera and 1,200 prisoners. ‘ ‘ward in conjunction with the northwar According to the police, Mrs. Hanna-|push of the Grecks from Smyrna, was |&”nounced that He’ ha t to live in New Jersey| ATE ON $5 A MONTH Appellate Division’ Upholds Refusal K | floor of @ loft building at No, 336 ; | robbed lrg, apd cash. \ 11D KILLED IN STORE ON REPORT 192 ARE | ‘WRECKED BY AUTO BY UNSEEN SLAYER FROM TYPHUS AREA) TO HURT MURPHY With’ Woman a Few Mo- ments Before Tragedy. Adam Zittel, thirty-ning, staggered phony Orchestra Aboard, to Dock To-Morrow, The White Star liner Olympic, the into the little living room back of third largest steamship afloat, with his delicatessen shop, No, 604 Broad-| way, Astoria, early to-day and fell, dying, into his wife's arms. He had been shot through the neck and was dead when an ambulance surgeon from St. John's Hospital arrived. 2,221 passengera in her cabins and steerage, was stopped on her way into port to-day by the Quarantine authorities, because 192 of her 1,138 steerage passengers are said to have comq from an area of Burope in- |fected with typhus, The 1,138 were | put on Hoffman Island for,five days’ observation, ‘Tho time of the arrival in Manhat- tan of the 612 persons in the first cabin (including the New York Sym- phony Orchestra) and the 671 in the second cabin was uncertain. The big Mrs. Zittel told the police she and wo of her six children had passed The Mrs, Zittel said she had reached the til she has been fumigated, three hours before the health office: would \asue permits for the Customs inspectors and immigration inspectors to go aboard to pass the cabin pas- sengers. There was an additional d lay while the Wiite Star officia tried to charter excursion steamers for use as passenger transfer boats. The Olympic was making her first trip from Southampton since early last year, when she went out of ser- vice a4 a troop transport. In the meantime, she has’ been made over into an ofl burner, She is commanded by Capt, Sir Bertram Hayes, who was knighted by King George for,running down a German submarine. Assistant Health Officer Doyle said this afternoon the ship would be al- lowed to come up to the city to-mor- row afternoon and getting the cabin The third theory is that hold-up | Passengers to land depended entirely tion the success of the efforts of the line to get tenders, Mayor Hylan with a large number of guests and the Police Band on the police boats Patrol and John 8. Hy- lan went down to welcome the New Nothing | vork symphony Orchestra from its succesaful trip. The two welcoming parties sailed three times about the Olympic, cheering. The band played. ‘The Olympic ip the largest ship ever held in Quarafitine for more than a formal inspection, the port authori- tles stated. , paosiceda the passengers ere Sir ercival Perry, Cowl, Sophie Breslau, Quick-Firers and 1,200 Lambert Murphy, Jancak Helfetz, Prisoners, Russian yoilinist; Col. Julius Krutt- schmitt, Chairman of the Board of PARIS, July 2—The Greek army|the Southern Pacific; Mr. and Mrs. ks Leavitt; Mrs. Norman DeR. hitehouse, Princess Ola Hassan and Mrs. W. A. W. B. Franklin.) Her Miss Blizabeth Glimm, who lives ‘The police have three theorles of he hooting. Although Zittel was y are working on the theory the war, when Zittel made most unpopular in the vicinity of his outspoken support of im eeping fairly large sums of money bout him, and that the revolver they a8 prematurely, under the counter and $40 in Quarantine, Her detention Was nt regarded as extraordinary, be- ‘With the town, the statement reports, | cause the understanding Fegerdiny iene rts nites States physicians is not as clear-cut ns tn ‘the ‘enae.of ahihe trom, other coun- tries, The Dante Alighert will be at tears up ip re pier ifa cy ‘ul individual examination of every Balikear! ts 100 mites northeast of) senger shows n evidence of communic- les south of |abie disease. Ross Gets Pay Ra: lor Aldn, United States’ District Attorney Ross returned from Washington to-day und obtained an crease of salaries for assi juired, he jue to lw Police Get Body From River. ‘The body of James Benson, a long- shoreman, of No. 139 Perry Street, wa: recovered by the River off Leroy Street this morning. Benson was drowned while swimming there last night. bp — Clgar Makers Strike in Perth Amboy. Six hundred women employed in five cigar factories in Perth Amboy, to Probate Mrs. Barney’s Will |went on strike to-day for higher wages. Employees of the General WITH NINE CATS | Ruppert brewery, jollce in the North || ye u ' PHA ty | AIMED ARTOC ARREST Driver Is Arrested on Charge Shopkeeper Had Been Talking Big Liner, ‘With N. Y. Sym-|Brother of Litigant Against Tammany Leader Accused After Records Disappear. Ferdinand Hartog, Vice President) of the Liberty Dextrine Sugar Com- | pany and brother of Louis N. Hartog, out of whose litigation with Charles thi F, Murphy and the Corn Products’ Company grew the indictment of Murphy and others last week, as-) serted to-day that his arrest yester day on a charge of third-degree forg- ery and perjury, following a quarrel with his brother Louis, was all part of a “campaign to injure Murphy.” Hartog was released in $2,500 bail last night. “My troubles with my brother will be settled by the courts,” Ferdinand Hartog said to-day at his office in the “But there are some statements made in the news- pap to-day which are unffiir, In the first place, I am not employed by the Ruppert Brewing Company, though the offices of my company are here. “Charles F. Murphy has not one cent of interest in the Liberty Dex- trine Sugar Company, so far as I know, The company has not cor- nered the glucose market; I only wish it could. I have never said that I/ led to Charles F. Murphy about this, All I sald when arrested was that Charlie Murphy was indicted too, and fun would’ start when he got back.” The indictment against Ferdinand Hartog charges third degree forgery and perjury in that he is responsi- ble for the disappearance of books, letters and’ records relating to the Murphy-Louis Hartog controversy from’ the office of his brother Louis, by whom he was formerly employed. Ferdinand months ago began suit against Louis for $829,000 salary and commissions. ai shatiimiennion 250 YEOMANETTES JOBLESS. Brooklyn Navy Yard Force Reduced Under Washington Orders. Obdeying instructions from Washing- ton off at the Brooklyn Navy Yard are to-day continuing their work of demobilizing the yeomanettes, Approxt- mately 250 of these women were dis- Tnlssed yesterday, still further reducing the force from the 1,600 employed dur- ing the war. “We regret having to do this,” said Capt. W. A. John: alde to Rear Ad- miral J. W, McDonald, Commandant of rd, “but Washington has left us olce, In making up the lists of ose to be retained we have selected only the most efficient and those long- est in service, All talk of favoritism, while possibly nati under the cir- cumstances, ‘without foundation." Young Re; ican Club Approves rty Ticket. ‘The nomination of Harding and Cool- dge was formally approved by the Young Republican Club at a meeting last night at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Miss Helen Varick Boswell addressed the club. Eyestrain Is A Serious Matter Don’t treat it lightly and try to get along without glasses, You are bound to suffer the penalt of failing eyesight. eliable Eyesight Examination by Eye Specialists. Chulich ~ _ Established 58 Years. lew York: 184 B'way, at John a Sixth Pedutnns e 350 Sixth Av, aad St. tor Nastau, at Ann St, fest 4ad Street, Leaving $300,000. Cigar Company were ‘the only ‘cigar Surrogate Cohalan's refusal to admit |mekers In the city who stayed on the to probate the will o f Mrs, Jane E. 17 Wi rrooklyn: 498 rulton St.,cor.Bond St Barney, @ lone and exccentric vcto- ®enarian, who was found dead on the floor of her New Providence, N. J., home in the fall of 1915, was upheld by the Appellate Division to-day and for $300,000 estate will now be distributed Mra, Barney left most of her estate to a second cousin, Lewis V. Ennis, cashier of pg New York bank. Other cousins contested the will. Thomas J. O'Neil of No, 309 Broadway, represented the contestants and former District At- torney Jerome was retained by Ennis, Both sides offered voluminou idence. Testimony showed that Mra, Barney, all h ing an income of $2,000 food allowance ractically starving her- self to death and was in the custom of eating her scanty meals with nine cats en the table, Price Of A Dandy Suit That Will Fit You Perfectly. Alterations Are Free mer Suits, $18 to $25—Take Retees ty Two Off 25% Yourself. Masked Men, Detectives of the Beach Street Station are narrowing down their hunt for two armed masked men who entered the loft cceupied by Garfunkel & Cummarata, Jewelry manufacturers, on the eighth nal Btreet, and, after tying up Salvator ‘Cammarata, a member of the firm, the safe of $34,000 worth of jew- tised by Menter, robbery occurred on last Friday | ight, and was not disclosed until to-day, | Men, fee 2.) tee dl P. J, Sinnott, Hunter Philip J, Sinnott Nicholas Avenue, pointed @ tru yone to introduce you, polated re t's Menter’s bu y Mayor Hy’ 5 full) term cf nine years. Br. Sinnott (ea | and, We do it will L nd hh, served a term of ten The ‘appointee ‘is not frigbed ointes ‘iano to) John ¥ Sinnott, ‘the Myers Re retary, or oO formation Biven out at the Sayor's offte, is th sae, TALK OF THE TOWN-- 3 Big Stores—New York, Brooklyn, Newark Get A $50 Suit For $37.50 $3.00 Down—$3.00 A Week MENTER’S MEN’S SUIT SALE Come, Men, And Take 25% Off The Palm Beach and Mohair Cool Sum- Probably the best suit values that |have been offered in this burg in a long, long time are now being adver- When the wholesale market broke, |Menter buyers were on the spot and bought nearly 8,000 suits at a price that enables them to make the people of this city an offering that won't rried oF single, are invited to open a charge account and take ad- vantage of this sale; and please re- mber, you do not need to bring gly and cheerfully, Also bear in mind that Menter does not charge extra for credit — that, ‘ed spot cash or Menter’s generous terms, the price of one of these fine suits ic The regular price tag is on every suit. You can make the 25% reduction yourself, Get a $40 suit for $30, down and $2.00 a week. Get a $52.50 suit for $39.35, Pay $3.00 down and $3.00 a week. . Get a $65 suit for $48.75, Pay $4.00 down and $4.00 a week. Get a $75 suit for $56.25. ‘Pay $5.00 down and $5.00 a week. Every suit in .this store is included except blue serges, and you can choose from— Cheviots, unfinished worsteds, cassi- meres, The regular prices of these auits are $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65, $70 and $75, Make the 25% reduction yourself. WEDOASWE ADVERTISE MENTER 3 BIG UPSTAIRS STORES New York Store, 226 W. 125th Street. Open Evenings. Brooklyn Store, 435 Fulton Street. Saturday Evenings. Newark Store, 149 Market Street, Saturday Evenings. Pay $2.00 Ts ae = hora RS IDA OTHE! EES | re re Eight-Year-Old Leaves Baby Safe on Sidewalk Before Attempt- ing to Cross Street, Under unusually pathetic clrcum- etances, with her mother watching from a window and the little brother under her care safe on the sidewhlk, eight-year-old Mary E, Mulligan was killed by an auto yesterday in front of her home at No, 2192 Bighth Ave- nue, near 118th Street. The machin was owned by the United States Army, driven by Romie L. Archer, first class chauffeur, 1st Aerial Squad- ron, Mitchel Field, L. L, and contained ao, passengers Capt. J. 4famford Ed- wards and Private Henry J. Muller, both of Mitchel Field. This and two other fatalities start @ month of July with three killings on ite first day, following the ninety- ise deaths from such accidents in jun The police of the West 123d Street Station summoned the soldiers to appear in Washington Helghts Court to-day. They made no ar- rests saying the child's mother did not accuse the chauffeur of reckless driving under the law. , When questioned by the police the chauffeur broke down and cried, and Capt. Bdwards was visibly affected, He visited the mother and tried to comfort her, but she was inconsol- able, and said later: “The children can't get any pleasure im New York unless they go on the street. They won't let them play on the grass in the park, and where else can they play? “Not because it was one of mint, Dut for the sake of other little oncs I'd like to see @ lesson taught to this driver.” While crossing Grand Avenue near Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, last night, Edward Doyle, thirteen years old, of No. 100 Lefferts Place, was knocked down by an automobile owned and operated by Edward Phillips of No. 272 St. John's Piace. According to witnesses the boy walked from be- hind another machine directiy in front of the car, Mr. Phillips hurried the boy to the Swedish Hospital, where it was said his death was caused by @ fracture of the skull. ‘The driver was not arrested. phe Roan IMMIGRANT, AGED 8, GOES ADVERTISING Wanders From Harlem Home to Bronx Park and Forgets Name When Found by Police. Luigi Daltonzo is eight years old and arrived on a big ship from Italy with his parents only five days ago. About 1.30 Thursday morning, Patrolman John Anderson discovered, near Bronx Park, a small boy, drenched to the skin, very cold and very tired, At the station house they dried him KILL LITTLE GIRL Ph ah ME Se a ‘who he was. When ai came he could only fearn that Luigi who liked this fine city so much because {t was #0 full of noise, had gone out to walk to for himself, He could not remember his Inst name, or where he had started on his sightseeing jaunt. So the police turned him over to the Bronx Chlldren's Society and this Money Situation, beer a looking lad Mrs, Daltonzo, | finish a ee WOOL DEMAND OFF 8,300,000 LBS. IN MAY Decline Attributed to- Cancellation | pounds were used. of Ofders by Dealers and the WASHINGTON, July 2.—Demand for wool by New England, AN ae TA a York and e ufacturers fell off 8,400,000 pounds 4 ing May, according to an ment to-day by the Department Agriculture. Total consumption for May was 58, 000,000 pou In May 1918, a period: of maximum consumption, 74,600,000 retgty eo The decline is attributed to cancel- lation of orders by dealers owing transportation diMculties and the tigh' money situation near the of month and decreased demand for cloth- ‘ Novelty styles of excellent taste I. MILLER @ SONS, Ine. 15 West 42nd Street 11554 Broadway 50 Church Street Ta Chieago at State and Monroe . In other cities at shoe shops of reputation CLEARANCE | PROMINENCE It may be said with con- fidence thatthe white footwear, which has been definitely reduced, con- forms to the Miller stand- ard and represents an exceptional opportun- ity for saving without sacrificing one’s desire for a preferred style. $10, $12, $13.50, $15.50 DISCONTINUED LINES Rumpe and Oxfords, all leathers including some whites, $7.85. Incomplete sizes I. MILLER of [TOE SERESTE SITET LHITPLATHLEE Polish people are free and independent. The question before the world is whether or not the Polish péople are to meet the ob- ligations of independence—whether or not they are strong enough to defend their freedom ‘ against aggression. Poland must have money—NOW. Five times during the World War armies crossed and recrossed her domain. She needs the money to rehabilitate her devastated country. She has enofmous natural resources and great industries but she must have money IMME- DIATELY to byild up the machinery of production and to purchase necessary supplies. i The people in Poland are fighting the world’s battle against Bolshevism. But the fight : is not confined to Poland. Bolehevistic and communistic agents in the United States are spreading insidious propaganda to prevent the sale of Polish bonds. They have tried to array Pole against Pole in America. You, sons of Poland, must choose the Motherland or her You have but one choice. enemies, Your Motherland is not begging for charity. States, says: ' “The United States looks with sympathy upon Poland’s efforts to ré-establish her industries and make a place for herself among the producing nations of the world. Material aid for legitimate development will consti- tute a most effective pledge of America’s interest in the rtew republic.” His Eminence, James Cardinal Gibbons, who has himself subscribed to the Loan, says: “The Polish Loan is deserving of our hearty support. It is a prac- tical way for Polish Americans to. show warm attachment for the land of I wish it a complete success. ‘The new Polish Republic de-' serves the hearty sympathy and support of America and all friends of Free- dom and Justice.” ) ‘Whether Poland is to live depends on you, her sons and the sons of her sons in Amer- It is YOU to whom the Motherland appeals. ica, Answer, You Poles of America— * ‘Shall Poland Live?’ - You can get Polish Bonds at.any of these Banks or from all Polish Societies and Building and Loan Associations Casimir Prince. Lubomirski 450 MUNSEY BUILDING BRONX BOROUGH BANK, 440 Tremont Avenue. GOTHAM AND PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK, 149 Broadway. CHATHAM AND PHENIX WNA- TIONAL BANK, CORN EXCHANGE BANK, - Fordham Road and Decatur Avenue. Or Send Check or Money Order to . National Campaign Committee ’ Republic of Poland Loan Honorary Chairman Shall Poland Live? _ , pe: dream of centuries is realized. The Polish Republic is established. The 7 ' She is offering you $50,000,000, 6 per cent. twenty-year gold bonds, pledging all her enormous’ resources as security. The Honorable Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State of the United ‘ CORN EXCHANGE BANK, - Tremont and Arthur Avenues. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY. HENRY J. SCHNITZER STATE BANK. HENRY C. ZARO, 39 Cooper Square. PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK. UNION LIBERTY BANK, 162 East 23rd Street. — WASHINGTON, D. C. co one = coe - wenn we so coca Gills we