The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 2

i 2 thy i: i it te tookings York was walked chances to get out to wit- madi Yon and ons addressed ti 8 mipetiy sé.trients of bis was on ‘way and to take care of thom. The arrived in due time and fined i a # 5 si to i Hf i i iH i to hi ced ght iil were | i rf sf | | it t g ; : : j é Hi Hi ? li i rit i i g f sk one of the cup races a “trial race” for Shamrock TV., ing her skipper and designer better acquainted with her peculiarities than has ever boeo possible before she waa in actual a Ho said that the peculiarly power. ful, bow. which he had bro to this country In sections and fitted to the Shamrock at City Island had proved altogether unsatia- factory in these waters. NICHOLSON FAR FROM DOWN-~ HEARTED AT PROSPECTS. “But there are many, many thi! I have learned about your eiatenn Aiening acter ont for restay here gn! another or ing here,” los | he said, Then tollowed his declaration that’ he was still far from down- hearted in respect of a prospect of vic- tory to-day. * craw had “heen a ollicking, like schdol boys Jet out for recess Ct y werg after Res- ‘atute had trounced them by more than seven minutes in Wednesday's spec race. They had been noisily that they had learned somo- hing racing possibilities which had not been sovemen to them before. Their elation would seem to have the pier were fifty or sixty Del from office of playt Ho's “Blind to ported the best known Jewish of the ¢ast side, notably Koasler, duets THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920. rer Morris Gest. weren't wtop mo, new a! cards or flunkies. I J \to him, told-him- that I had boon ever since I id jn ‘Thomashet- ve,” that I had sup. children’ Mr, Get has been ail over Burov. looking for a@ girl to take the pan of “the singing girl” in his new pro- ion, “Mocca,” which will be pre- SUGAR 2 TO 5 CENTS ~ CHEAPER RETAIL two to an Bulk for 21 cents, & week or more. se GARNETS Ss Sea thelr Robe John, ea ‘he station Clini haa ‘CLOUDB Oliver Street. No, ‘In Broadway Show Makes Girl’s Dream Come True! jarge pieture wn the long. four Ai and mother and four and breezed right into the of vg Mati or . *t has that any one can of | formalities, just breesed uv Further Decline Promised but Price others. In she crowd of waiting May Go Up After Canning Season, The retadl cost of suger was lowered conts yesterday and ugar buyers that a further dectine img, Capt. Hallock, who galls the boat, | There in no proof, howev: that the ferry | price will not go up again after the ‘on | canning season is over, aq | Arbuckle Brothers, Street, announced a drop of three cents ‘@ pound, wind that mugar was to be had 2 0 thé} At the offices of the National Sugar Refining Company it was ei. Hallock gave| sugar had gone off four cents and that Gress | the decline in price would continue for 2 SHOT AT RELIGIOUS FETE. |. Man and Girl Recet Millie Dalace, eleven, of No. 66 Oliver Street, was shot in the left leg, and Jo- yoph Marella, twenty-seven, of No. 114 Roosevelt Street, in the right lew last night while watching a celebration in James Street given dy Ital of St. John the Baptist. Volunteer Hospital. Marella and the Dalaco gin were standing about twenty feet apart when ‘the shots were fired. The crowd, which numbered several thousand, was throw:i into a panio for a moment, but after tie victims were taken to the hospital the celebration was resumed, hotel, on argo asa Avenue, chy it ie Bouth HUNT MISSING BOY’S FATHER AMtlantio City Police Ask Arrest of Averett, Accused of Kidnapping. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Tuy 4— Captain of Detectives James M. Malnood ‘Tas sent out & general request for tho rs of Abraham Averett, New York real estate broker, aa a fugitive from funtice, Averett, it 1s charged, on Iagt Bunday took his eleven-year-old son, Jullun, from custody of his mother, aa Mra, Averett and the boy wore leaving Jersey New in the warrant for his it and battery, rt Clinton, tywent 00 West 63 an, and treet. if drawn when Policeman Morris Mathewson, who came up, knocked it from bis hand, psn ards > shat ahi STABBED WITH BOTTLE. Machinist Cut About Face and Neck—tabeorer Locked Up. John MoGuchin, a machinist of No. 857 Ninth Avenue, complained to Policeman Decker at 5th Street and Ninth Avenue at 3 A. M. to-day that a man at Slat Street had stabbed bim with @ bot~ tle about the face and neck. Decker, a “rookie” of the Weat 47th Street Station, arrested a man on the corner who later deseribed himself as “five, a laborer, of ‘On the way ton atiatked the po- 4 revo! panes aaa IRST AT HORNELL. Heavy Daumge Dene—Mala Line of Erte Tern Up. ; h j f ub foaceas HORNDLL. N. Y., July 24.—Thou- thon] eands of dollars’ damage has been done, Of the| miles of railroad track washed out and had something|, jarge section of this olty tmundated by @ cloudburat following an all-night Dunphy of the tug Gov. | storm of terrific proportions. hal hts of . 49 my hers | M antore Wall that 8 in honor hey are in ver Hai! cut SOBACR sented eomé tips this fall, He heard Hannah sing and then signed up a contra@r for her that very day, "She is a second Maxine Bilictt,” Mr. Geat told me a# he took me up to thé miualé room at the Manhattan Opera House and presented me to ck, emiling, gracious, au- buy red and very beautiful. Not a drop of paint, not a touch of | the Mprtick was upon her face. Her xs hazel, the kind which look when she is gowned in blue, and yellow when she is gowned in brown. Sho wore the same blue and white sport dress which-thad brought her #0 much success Thursday. “How do I ‘feel? Intighed Miss ‘back. “Simply that my dreams havp, come true. My father and mother were born in Russia. My {the other side, but I was born in Orohard Streét, and because I have a of singing ever since I could think and live in a land where every. body has a chance, my dreams have ‘come true,” CURED OF ANTHRAX POST GOES HOME. Polo Expert Quits Bellevue Hos- pital Without Undergoing Usual Operation. Frederick H. Post, the polo expert, who was taken to Bellevue Hospital on July 14 suffering from anthrax, was Aischarged yesterday as cured. Accom- nied by his wife, mines to Gis home ‘at Bast Williston, L. 2 Mr. Post's treatment consinted of in- Jections of the ant!-anthrax serum dis- covered by Dr. Bithbtn of tho Federal Department of Agriculture, The treat- ment Was #0 successful that he did not undergo the operation usuall in anthrax cases, lis cai sover-eenth at Bellevue in five yeara. Of that number eleven were cured. French Strgeom Says Radium Positively Cures Cancer. PARIS, July 24.—Dr. Regaud of the [Pasteur Institute has discovered a new |method of treating cancer of the throat nd tongue by means of radium eman- ations. Dr, Rigaud said that after ays- tematic application of radium the growtha disappear entirely, leaving the patients fn normal health, whereas ays- tems of treatment in the United States |wnd Burope were uncertain, While Dr. Rigaud was addressing his colleagues before the International Congress of Surgeons, the Anglo-Franco American League for the Cure of Cancer, handed a check for $18,000 to the officials of the Hotel Dieu to tnstall the apparatus necessary for the treatment of the dis: ease by the use of radium. Operation Gives Sight to Girl Biina ee Childhood, CINCINNATI, July 24.—-Mabel Tom- Mn, eight, blind since birth, can see per- fectly to-day as the result of an opera- tion performed by Dr, Louls Stricker The operation is known making of & now pupil by cutting an Opening in tho iris under the original pupil. DRY AGENTS ARREST TWO. Bronx Cate Keepe @ Bartender Charged With Selling Whiskey. Paul J, Bierman, thirty-five, a bar- tender, of No, 922 Bryant Avenue, tho Bronx, was arrested last night in the saloon of Chris Erler, at No, 3283 Third Avenue, the Bronx, where he ls em- ployed, by Federa! Agent Collins ana locked up in Morrigania Station. Paul Kilbb, twenty-seven, proprietor nz cafe at No, 950 Tremont Avenue, the Bronx, was locked up in the Bath- gate Avenue Police Station by Federal Agent Joseph Jacobs. Both agents charged their prisoners sold them whis- key in violation of the Voistead law, BATH HOUSE ORDINANCE LAW Will Curb Beach Profiteers Sun- days and Holidays. Mayor Hyldh yesterday signed the or- dinance passed by the Board of Alder- men a few days ago requiring all bath houses to be licensed and to display prominently a nedife of rates which cannot be Changed during the season. The ordinance was passed to prevent bath house proprictors from taking ad- vantage of heavy patronage on Sunda and holidays to boost Disobedi- ense of the provisions may result in loas of license, a fine of $250 and im- prisonment in the Workhouse for sixty days. Hiagh, houses will have to put up « o ———— Submarine Boat Company Launches 184th Vessel, It NEWARK, N, marine Foat Corporation launched 1g4th slip yesterday when the down the w: ts ‘Bus- rt erica ali the Lipton fleet, oa for miles around. Newark shipyard. Th tarices early to- | fat fof tng. Hite, Ratitosd | ined ty Mee Agnes Sunley Hlckiam ready to Lorn up on both aldes of the city | No. 14 Lafayette Strect, Brooklyn, wite :t@ the start, |and many through pamengor traing are |of Ai Hickland. auperintendunt ¢¢ ‘tho he con- | marooned in the is, The lands | yard’s wet dock, Mrs Hickland was b " west of city are {nundated | presented with a diamond ring by the ie still falling a: ‘hreatens the ‘en nde tire company. The Susnerioo will more serious |in freight valley. Corpore io! placed re | } father used to sing in the temples on | | | YACHT LIKE A WIFE: YOU CAN'T FIRE HER, SAYS THOMAS Lipton’s Confidence in ‘Sham- tock Somewhat Shaken, but He's Still Hopeful, “If you marry a wife and she’ got some watk points, You can’t fire her. You've got to sail along with her.” ‘This was Sir Thomas Lipton’s re- sponse to a question, after yester- day's tact, as to Whether he would have acoepted thé America’s cup had the Resolute broken down @ second time, “I have no excuses to offer,” he ARD WITH BOAT,” DECLARE CREW OF SHAMR PARROT CUSSES AND QUITS HOME TO AVOID ROUGH-HOUSE VISITOR Owner Asks Police Aid and Tells Story of Bird! ‘This is the tale of a parrot Loreto, hatched in ama and re- markably precocious for one and terrier named Billy Sunday, It came to light last night when K, Dickinson, © Teal estate broker of son Avenue, enlisted the ald of the police in a search for the bird. According te Dickinson, Loreto ts elght inches tall, light gre {n color with a yellow @pet on the hack of neck and blue and fed markings ter, wings, ‘ oan whistle “The Star Banner,” imitate the call said. “The Resolute is a grand boat lary, aca and clearly outsailed the Shamrock, I would love to take that cup back to England with me, but I want the best boat to win. I can easily see that the Resolute’s crew ts far superior to mine. It is the most eMcient crew I have ever seen. They work like one” * Sir Thomas was standing’ on the bridge of his steam yacht Victoria, hopetul, but with this confidence somewhat shattered, Noar him were about 150 guests who took the defeat harder tha nthe Shamrock’s owner, With Sir Thomas on the bridge were his friends Lord Dewar and Sir John Ferguson, with whom he exchanged jokes in his usual manner and in whose company he Intends to see Coney IMand to-night, whatever the result may be of to-day’s deciding race. One of the guests Oh the Victoria was eGorge Keasster, to whom, seven- - \teen years ago, When Keesler was a Phijadelphia newsboy, Bir Thomas gave a dollar for a paper, following the gift by giving him a bad “tip.” “What'll I do with the dollar, er?” the newsboy asked Sir Thomas, “Bet it on the Shamrock,” was the reply. The dotlar was bet as suggested, the Reliance defeated the Shamrock ILL, and Kesslér lost, He wrote to Sir Thomas, telling him about it, and, from that time to this they have cor- responded. “['m proud of this boy,” smiled Sir Thomas, ‘“‘Lie’s @ self-made man, like myself.” Keseler has risen from newsiboy to foreman of the Philaddlphia and eRading Railway, in Philadelphia. He was a specially invited guest on the Victoria. Whether he had wagered any money on the Ghamrocle IV, could not ‘be learned. thant, After the racing he has seen Coney intends to go to Boston, where he has many driends and where the people drink more tea than they aid just be- fore the Revolution ——>——-_ 2 BRIDGEPORT CARS TO STOP TO-MORROW Lines Will Suspend Because Court Has Declared City Anti-Bus Order Void. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July %4.— Trolley service in Bridgeport will be suspended at midnight Sunday, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Connecticut Company following a decision handed down by Justice John W. Banks of the Superior Court to the effect that the city ordinufice barring Jitney buses from the streets ia void, Witney bus men are planning to put on extra vehicles Monday. “We have exhausted every effort," Mayor C, B. Wilson said when asked if the city would seck further extension of the so-called trial service by the Connecticut Company. “I presume tl troileys will stop, for I have no further assurance from the company.” No special Counc!! seasion will be called, the Mayor added, —— EIGHT FIREMEN OVERCOME, Two So Badly Affected by Fumes They Are Taken to Hospital. Hight firemen were overcome by fumes from burning pine in the basement of No. 76 West Houston Street last eve- ning. Six of the men were revived, but two, Lieut, P. J. MoKenale of Engine 30 and William Lohr of the same company, were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, ‘The others who were sent back to the quarters of Engine 30 were Philip Hud- lite, Hdward Meany, James Costello, James Witte, Thomas Haberlin and Albert Troge. When Chief Kenlon learned that a call had been sent for two umbulances he rushed to the scene, arriving with Drs, ‘Turner and ‘Timmony, from 8t, Vincent's, who revived the men with bicarbonate of soda. The fire, causing a loss estimated at $5,000, was in the factory of T. Weltar inan, maker of sewing machine tops. WESTCHESTER NOTES. Mr, and Mrs. Losite de Grove Potter of Mamaroneck Road, White Plaina, are on a motor trip to Maine, ‘Warren Parsons, clerk of the White Plains Board of Health, has returned from @ several weeks’ visit with his parents at Washington, D. ©. ‘Joueph Hi, Mead, Vice President of the Citizens’ Bank ‘of White Plains, has resigned after serving thirty years with White Plains banks, He Will enter business for himself. John T, O'Connell of Tarrtown, who ie is over and arvios ‘by the ‘Transmarine connected with e Westchester County Comptroller's office, le in the ‘Adirondacks on his annual vacation. be Teil eco emepe mre mee ne Sir Thomas } LAND RUSHES TRGPS 0 SToP “BELFAST ROT Cabinet Takes Action After Eight-Hour Meeting — Turmoil Continues. LONDON, July %4.—Following an eight-hour cabinet meeting tt was re- ported to-day that the government had decided to send heavy reinforce- ments to Belfast to stop rioting there. It was understood the military au- thorities would be given full author- ity to deal with the situation, Reports reaching here indicated that Belfast was still in turmoil. It ‘was feared the list of casualties would be increased to-day. Incendiar- ism was one of the worst phases of the troubles, as many persons were made homeless by burning of their homes. Three attempts were made to burn the telephone exchange at Bel- | fast. Police were said to have raided the | town of Leaf, wrecking the town hall and several houses. BELFAST, July 74.—While cond'- tions here have improved, sporadic noting is still taking place, and loot~ ing hae been resumed in isolated sec- tions of the city. Many afrests have been made and sixteen Sinn Fetners have been pinced aboard ships to be taken to London, So far as reported seventeen deaths have occurred as a result of recent fighting, and several injured persons in the hospitals are reported to die. The number wounded !s more than 350, In the rioting on the Newtonards Road the police clubbed the crowd and the @oldiers fired four volleys. A number of persons were injured. ‘The clash followed an attempt by a mob to set fire to a convent. In- |termittent firing continued in the neighborhood when the dispatch was filed. Property damage is estimated at more than $1,000,000. It Js certain that much property was destroyed and the looting has ‘been heavys All night the esky was crimson from bonfires of ‘burning furniture at many places. Military reinforcements are being brought to Belfast, and the authori- thes are taking all possible precau- ons. In the Falls Road district the Sinn Feiners were sniping soldiers and polloe from roofg and windows of houses. The troops returned the fire. It is stated that the wounded persons in last night's fighting total more than one hundred. Thirty arrests wero made, ‘The Most Rev. Joseph Macrory, Bishop of the Diccese of Down and Connor, sent a telegram to the Chief Secretary for Ireland, saying: “The condition at Belfast te ap- palling. Our Catholic people are bets brutally driven from their homes. . Uniess the men who were expelled from Queens Imland be rein- stated and adequately protected, there is no hope of peace, and the rufians who expelled them will only be en- couraged to adopt similar tactics in tho future.” Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist leader, telegraphed Bel- fast Unionists as follows: “I ear- nestly hope that all Unionist leaders in Belfast will assist the authorities in putting Gown the disturbances and restoring peace.” DROMORBD, Coutity Down, July 24. —Rioting and pillaging by Unionists has occurred here, During the dis- omler crowds attacked the house of a prominent Sinn Feiner. The occu- pants of the house fired upon the at- tackers as they approached, but slipped out through a rear entrance before the building was captured, Tho bowse was promptly burned, \ and Bull Terrier Row. because} bought a bull terrier which he named | a ee a Sa DUFFY HILL IRISH IN LAST STAND | Loreto lived peacefully in the Dick-| flat until H. H. Hevenor, a| broker of No, 498 West End Avenue and a brother of Mrs, Dickinson, East Side Block Seethes All Night Over Invasion of’ \ Cuban Family. Billy Sunday. | Loreto didn't ike Sunday, and when he came to the Dickinsons’ the bird) flew into a violent temper, telling him what she thought In forcible language. ‘Then, last week, Su herself under tl The last citadel of the Irish strong- hold of “Duffy. Hil” has. been In- yadied and followed riotous cgnditions prevailing all the night in an effort to eject the invaders. A Cuban fam- lly yesterday moved into the block between Lexington and Third Ave> nues in~102d Street, which has been solidly Lele since the days when cows pastured on “Duffy Hil.” The Cuban family id {ts moving in push- carts and settled in an apartment house at No, 169, where even the Jani - tress was Cork-born, ‘There was a time when all “Duffy Hull" wag Irish, but gradually there hag Deen a change end the district floor by the tail feathers. Loreto wore indignantly until rescued and returned to her cage, and she bas been in bad temper ever since. And yes- terday when Hevenor arrived and as ‘usual rang the doorbell twice, the parrot, recognizing the ring, with a fina) burst of profanity fle out the window. Dickinson ran to the roof and the bird ciroled over him oalling, “Ate you going to play golf?” and disappeared in the direction of the Waldorf Astoria. After five hours’ search Dickinson asked police help. RIPPER VICTIM SENT HERE IN TRUNK FROM DETROIT UNIDENTIFIED (Continued From First Page.) Jews, Ethiopians, Russians, Italiane, end Poles, all but the block between | Dhird and Lexington Avenues, which remained Irish until yestérday. Trouble began as soon as the Coban family appeared with their pushcarts and household furniture, The news spread quidkly through the block and jit ‘was mimored the newoomem were negroes. First two small residents, encour- eged by older ones, smashed the win- dows of the Cubans’ apartment with rocks, Later there, was a meeting on \the roof of the fhullding across the | street, and, according to the police, a shower of bricks and bottles went through the windows of the invaders’ apartment. Up to midnight indignant neighbors black fur collar; a blue serge skirt, a lavender underskirt; an old rose| belted sweater coat; a black up- turned straw turban, with black rib- bon trimming. ‘These two articles of male apparel were found: A blue serge sack coat, with mak- ‘a label: “Browning Fearnside Co, en's Shop;" a dark blue denim)from the windows. threatened and coat, with metal buttons, marked|sibed and shortly after midnight a “Headlight.” Tass attack was planned. Patrolman Also in the trunk were: MANY CLUES MAY AID IDENTI- FICATION. A Turkish towel, with blue striped a@ cheap blanket, with blue @ wooden box, 12x$ inches, marked “Calumet Baking Powder." In addition to the possible clues furnished by thé Clothing, trunk, fn- gerprints and description of ths woman, the police have what they belleve to be a sample of the murder- ers handwriting, but are secretive as to where this was otajned. The body. might save been packed either by @ maniac of the “ripper” type, or by some one to conceal a crimina] operation. All the internal organs and part of the tongue had been removed, No other cuts or marks of violence were found, ‘The clothing had been put in the j trunk to keep the body in place. The cheap trunk epparently was new when the body was shipped, as it bore no , tags or other evidences of travel. One jof the garments, bears the name of a jfirm in Pulaski, Mich., a small village j100 miles from Detroit. The rope around the trunk indicated that the person who tied it had had experl- ence in handling Luggage. ' The police believe the Pulaski firm, the fact the trunk was Bought in De- troit, and other clues with which the trunk was filled, will enable the De- trot police to establish the woman's identity. Because of the number of clues he left the New York police be- eve the woman's slayer must have been insane. They think the woman was dead for some time before the body was placed in the trunk as Michael Cotter persuaded the crowd to abandon the attack. “With smould- ering wrath they returned to their windows to keep up the verbal as- sault, Meanwhile the haraased Ca- bans endeavored to sleep in their wine dowless apartment, Barly to-day the indignant Hiber- nians were still on the street breathing threats on the invaders of the block that has always been 100 per cent. Irish, GERMANS MOBILIZE ON POLISH F RONTIEF Troops Are Rushed From Interic While Labor Approves Union With Bolsheviki. BERLIN, July %.—German mi tary measures now tn process of 00) summation Include not only virtui mobilization in cut-off East Pruss! but strong forces have been rushed to the east from the interior of Gera many, Including four Reichswehr brigades to the Pollsh border. A crisis is forecast when the Allies formally demand passage through }Germany for troops and war matertal. The Allies’ note hag not reached Be! tin a6 yet, but official circles fully expegt one. The German Government will ‘stand firmly on her proclaimed neutrality, according t% & German staterman on the Inside who cannot be quoted. Chancellor Fehrenbach fully shares this view, although opti- mistic about the outcome. The idea of a Russian alliance js lurking in many Teuton heads. Se OPENING STOCK PRICES. marks on it indicate the murderer had trouble getting it into the trunk be- cause of rigor mortis, fa Puss SSR SS Paidwin Locomative. Both Stet B..... Corn Producte . Gaba Cone Sugar General Motors. Mexican Petroigum Veo-Americoan Petrojoum Piero Arrow, 10 Department to Decide Type. pon cyanea ae = The Bronx wil} soon be treated to| fowtiam iacific 2 92% new blue-and-white enamelled street | ‘Texas Comuany , pry Drtey signs. Borough President Bruckner | Union Pucitic .... 13% 115% and engineers of tho Highway Depart- 1% m4 ment will meet soon to decide on a aK hd standard type sign, At that time pa- ei He trol inspectors, who have Inspeoted treet signs throughout the borough, will submit their reports. Several years ago & contract was given a Baltimore concern to maanufac- ture approximately 2,000 street signs, They were erected and admired until last winter, when the snow and ice changed the blue background on the plates to a whitish hue and the white atencilled lettering faded away, ‘The To See the Rac Yachts in: ‘RESOLUTE’ & “SHAMROCK IV" Take the 1 130 Trip of the :MANDALA Passing Glow to Hendy Hook Anchorage: Three Trips Daily ive Saturday &Sunda fading was attributed to the poor quall- HELD AS BURGLARS| /, ust Sith serait Telephones Broad 7380—6034 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Police Say They Were Sawing Way Into Haberdashery With Home- made Tools, Residents near Joseph's haberdashery, No. 137 East Fordham Road, Bronx, heard suspicious sounds from the rear of the place at 230-A. M. to-day and notified the police. Patrolmen from the Bronx Park 8+a- tlon caught three boys about sixteen years old trying to saw through the rear windows with a set of ‘home- made” burglars’ tools, They had owt Call “Columbus 8200” Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK &. CAMPBOLL “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Ine. CNon -Sectartan) 1970 Broadway at 66th St, Downtown Office, 28@ Bt. & Bth Ay, LOST, FOUND A REWARDS. back of 7 ret) TJ yee GENE q one bar, and were #0 intent on thelr task they were arrested before they knew any one was near, arraigned to-day, They will be how has a cosmopolitam mixture of CK « TO WOLD CITADEL