The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 3

RG ‘a’ TLLEY CENSORED BBY U.S. JUDGE AT MPMULLIN TRIAL "Your Methods May Go Up- town, but Not Here,” Mayer Tells Prosecutor. DRY AGENTS ACCUSED. Witness Says Slayer Drank Some of Liquor That \Z Caused Shooting. Assistant District Attorney Talley ‘of New York County, conducting the Prosecution of Stewart MeMullin, ‘Federal Prohibition agent, charged in ‘the United States District Court with the murder of Harry Carlton in the home of Cario Carini at No. 234 East ‘Teth Street, March 11 last) was cen- by Judge Julius M. Mayors, to-day. MoMullin is being by tho State of New York lew provides for the de- United States District detloials | | , tteatl! Tue Hl tall! i E ! i 5 $ 4 Hl of the court, Jus- ordered him to de- have om his part toward the court. oontinued to assert that he — where he bought any ‘of liquor and especially Mquor which Cartton and emistant Yoselli carried the Carini flat to @ taxicab Just before Carlton was examination Carini said in and Yosselli sam- ot one of the dve- i i Hgf t ity i i @macked their lips as epproval of its quality. case bougtt by McMullin out, be said, MoMullin to him $745. to my daughter,” he eid, ‘T turned around both Yos- MadMullin had revolvers out.” ——— SAYS HE'D BE IDIOT : i fa it actor, Denying Cruelty, Declares Heart Goes Out to Man‘Who ays Finger on Her. Samuel Letreunik, monologist, known om the vaudeville stage as “Senator Francis Murphy,” answering his wife's fustion Joseph KE. Newbursger, in sepa- ation proceedings, alleged that his Wife's physical fitness made her crueity ridy beat gose out I ny ’ Yuan who would dure plac’ his IS SOLD IN JERSEY Pronfiition Enforcement Agent Demo, In charge of the Northern New Jersoy reported to-day that he had sampling beer taken from saloons ono-helt of 1 per cent. taw inatanoe, he said, beer drinkers in Brunawick were able to buy over fas @ beverage that con- Der cent. alcohol, A found in Keyport con- ‘cent, aloahol, he sald. percentage was found in Agent oO This wus ‘be results of the tests Prohibition n. beer TAGGED KEYS AID THIEVES. ( Beratare Find Beey Acces Looked Closets and Bare: Flatbush potioe to-day are seeking burglars who entered the home of Mr. and Mra, Joseph H. Adams, No, 164 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, during the family’s absence in the mountains and agocured jewelry and wearing appare} The bu work was facilitated by the finding of & bunch of keys left by Mra. Adame, all taxed to show the contents of the closets and bureaus they would unlock. bs ne burglary was discovered youtor- when the family returned home, to TO TACKLE WIFE’ affidavit submitted to Supreme Court | the district and had | cre Ai ct conan 14 iA U aN h Originated by a Gay TALE. Mi stiNGuE Tre | Mite, Atistinguette, a well known Parisian dancer, mas" has started a new fad in the gay French capital. She appeared at a dinner recently wearing “dinner pa)a- | Mistinguette wearing ‘em. aap vt As, iy with silver and New Fad for W Pari die? elaborate creations of purple velvet trimmed iy sian Dancer ewer Fas ao 3 | . ‘ green lace. The photo shows Mile, Catitornia. ONE JUSTICE WILL REDUCE ACTIVITIES OF CITY MARSHALS Ellenbogen Will Not Let Them Act for Landlords Seeking Dispossesses. “The pernicious practice of permit- ting City Marshals to appear in Muni- cipal Courts for landlords in cases where it in sought to remove the ten- ant should be stopped and as far as my court js concerned it is at an end,” said Justice Abram Ellenbogen yes- terday in the Fifth District Munt- cipal Court, 9th Street and Broad- way, “This thing has gone from a con- venience to an abuse. City Marshals have no business assuming such priv- MNeges, Hereafter I will not sign ao order against a tenant unl the landlord himself or bis duly author- iued agent appears before me. Here- |after whenever a City Marshal ap- pears for a landlord the case will be diemissed, That seems about the best | way to oure the evil.” There ix considerable difference of opinion among Municipal Justices as to the meaning of the phrase “pend- ing proceedings,” as mentioned in the new rent lWs, which say all dispos- sessea coming from such proceedings under the old laws are null and void "There are two conceptions of a pending proceeding,” said Justice Ellenbogen. “One is that a proceed- Ing !s pending until the judge has signed the final order. After the war- rant has been signed, some justices hold, the proceeding is no longer pending but has reached its conclu- sion, Another conception is this: A proceeding in pending until the war- rant In executed; the contention be- ing that the execution, not the sign- , ing by ¢ dge, brings the proceed- ing to Its legal conclusion, ‘The ma- fority opinion inclines toward the last conception, which T think is right.” ————— DECLARE MOVINGS COST WOMAN'S MIND Prisoner Accused of Trying to Take Family's Belongings Sent to Bellevue Frequently compulsory moving has af- 50, of No. 104 Pitt Street, it was urged by her relatives when she war arraigned to-day before Magintrate Sweetser in Hasex Market Tourt, charged with un- lawful entry by Harry Abrama of No 366 Kast Houston Streot. Abrams alleged that while he and his wife were out yesterday, Mra. Tobak entered thelr apartment, packed ‘their pletures and furniture and. hired a mov Ing van to move the household chattels She was arrented. Six compulsory movings within twelyemonth so preyed upon Mra. a To lected the mind of Mra, Rachel Tobak, | |i shocked at the | bak'a mind, Magistrate Swoetsor was in-| formed, that she entered a number of other apartments in the sume manner 4s that complained of by Abrams. She was sent to Bellevue Hom observation. COAL FAMINE HITS STATEN ISLAND Less Than 30 Per Cent. of People | Have Fuel and Most of These Lack Winter's Supply. Lens than 80 per cont. of Staten Ia land's 116,000 people have coal In their collars to-day, and very few of thoxe who have coal possess a winter's supply according to statements made by Rich mond County dealers who say they have thousands of accepted orders with no means of filling Some dealers have & little coal in their yarda, but these are in the minority. Some have had no coal for weeks and 4 few have recelved none for months People of wealth and persons who buy coal—when they can get it alike are affrc rice has Ju but that r by the bug nd by the shortage. The ed from $11 to $14 a ton. sane little, for coal is not to j be bud at any price. | maid Mrs. | of thel NGITE RELIGOUS HATREDS I WAR ON OV. SHIT “Protestant, On Guard!" Slo- gan of Sons and Daugh- ters of Washington. The Sons and Danghters of Wash- ngton, an organization with head- yuarters at No. 101 South Manning toulevard, Albany, is bombarding ‘he registered voters of the State— particularly up-State—with attacks upon Gov. Alfred E. Smith on the ground that he is @ Catholic and a member of the Knights of Columbus. The latest charge against Gov. mith is printed in red ink on a card, uhe other side of which carries a red ink attack on Senator Geor, . Thomp- won, Prohibition candidate for Gov- ernor, who is called “an agent of Tammany Hall.” “Gov, Smith, it is alloged, tried to get the Constitution amended to enable the Legiaiature to make appropnations for parochial schools. “If he should be elected,” the Sons and Daughters of Washington de- clare, “and have a Legislature that would do thie bidding GOODHY PUBLIC SCHOOL. “Every Roman Catholic woman will recetve instructions from the priest how to vote for Smith as they ai in stants, on guard.” ards are enclosed In sealed envelopes and are transmitted ay first class mail oe Old-Fashioned Girl of America Wins the Palm British Woman Author Shocked at Actions of Those in Her Native Land. CHICAGO, Oct. &—The old-fash loned girl, clroumapect in talk, dress and manners, hos beon transplanted fram ataid EH to Canada and the United Sta cording to Mra Samuel Barnett author and social worker. Mra. Barnett, who |x touring the United States tecturing on housing, girlie of ber native land and pleased with the young women this side of the water, she sald in an interview. ® lish on "American women & ing and old carry ail the Victorian portod in It isem delight + and hear them talk. I taken ettes and tc very charm 4 cnough ¢ of fas graces wom urland,” she have not to smoking clear the underdressing and ital for) fume talk which has pervaded Eng- land.” Mrs. oarnett said the war caused this condition among English women when they oime inte daily contact with men “They nt nd on worked at men's jobs and mon acting like nothing of ca Let's have a clg Barnett 8 no th another atte, There on among tit wear ibe pelle vest - TO HONOR NATION'S DEAD. President Orders Flags Halfmasted Sunday, Nov, 14, WASHINGTON, Qet —President Wilson to-day directed that on ay, Nov. 14, the Amerikan flag be displayed at bulf mast on all public bufldings and naval and milita Ws & token of the Jy for this condl- glish women but to if out, Mrs, Barnett posts stion’® participation in the vices hold fur the herol can sobilers, wil who gave the the World War. mem- rer Amert their country in live am glad they | rooms at OTORMAN STS TOPOSTASHS CAR TEARS DOWN HL Shouts Warning to His Thirty- eight Passengers When » Brake Wouldn’t Work. and Before smoked a tre parties. 18 Henry Helms, motorman of @ Third | to-day. Avenue car on the Amsterdam Ave- nue line is dying in Knickerbocker | Hospital as the price of sticking to his post though he knew his car wos |dashing to a terrific collision at the |bottom of Amsterdam Avenue hill at 129th Street. He wan still fighting to make his brakes work when the car man fhto a car standing in front of |the Metropolitan Ratlway barns at 129th Street. His body was fright- fully crushed. Both his feet have been amputated. Helms discovered the disarrange- ments of the brake at 1834 Btreet. He shouted a warning back to the thirty- olght passengers, They made a rush for the rear platform and Beecher the conductor advised them to jump to the street. ‘The Metropolitan car ran out to the street when the runaway Third Ave- nue Car was but a block away, and stopped. Helms called back another warning and kept on working at bis brake, Beecher stopped giving advice and began throwing passengers to the pavement by main force. William Witherax, the conductor of | the Metropolitan car, and his motor man, Stephen Kelty, were inside their car when the Third Avenue car struck them with @ crash which smaehed every window in both cars and threw the few passengers remain- ing in the Third Avenue car into @ tangled heap, Witherax’s skull was fractured, Kelley escaped with a dislooated shoulder, Nearly all of the paesengers | were cut and bruleed. .Witherax is | not expected to live through the day. ‘Those injured Included: Day, Mary, No, 367 West Street; lacerations of the scalp, | Brittman, Jenny, No, 616 West 1324 | Street; bruises of body, | Brittman, Edward, her husband; cuts of arms and face, Angolowits, Solomon, No. 238 Bast S3d Street; cuts of face, De Zinseso, Salvatore, No. 807 Bast Suin Street; cuta of face and body and lacerations of scalp. Denti, Robert, No, 2280 Beoond Ave- ue; outs of face, ! Muller, Jane, No, #21 Bast 12th Street; bruises of body and lacera- tions of scalp. Muller, John, and his gon, five years | old; cuts of face and arms. | Kiley, Stephen, No. 512 West 47th } | Aaith | Street, motorman; dislocation of shoulder, Kunsig, No. 1659 Amsterdam Ave- | nue, contusions of body | | Mandelowits, Solomon, fifty, No, 228 Kast 83d Street. cute. | H,, fifty-three, No. 87! lacerations. twenty-nine, No. ast Lith Street, conductor of Third Avenue car, shock and brutses. More than 3,000 persons xathered at © of tho wreck and service on ine was suspended for an hour and twenty minutes until the debris was demoved. STORM ON WAY HERE. Galen Due om North Atinntio Coast To-night and To-morrow, The following advisory message was recelved to-day by the local Weather Bureau from Washington: “Disturbance now central approxi- ly latitude 30 degrees north, long 73 west, will probably move north satward with increasing n: rl winds, probably reaching gate foree oft , Middle AUlantle Coast this afternoon and to-night and off North Atlantic Coast to-night end Saturday.’ th tom to return home at cocktails and attend dinner and thea OSE Z PE TANEY, “HE ASKED VACATION Husband Awoke Her at 2 A. M, to Demand Six Months’ Freedom, She Declares. Acdramatic climax in the trial of Mrs, Alice Key Stevens's suit for sep- aration, which continued to-day in the} faland are on an early morning bunt Supreme Court, was reached when she testified that her husband, Washing- ton Lewia Stevens, had awakened her at 2 A. M. in their apartment in the Hotel Martinique Wanted a six moths’ vacation from married life. to tell They met again in New York on Jan, 1, 1919, she sald, and engaged | on the Martinique, that he needed some imparting whe said, he drank a cocktail and) socom she screamed and leaped from this cigarette, Sho _ Textile Company Cots Waxes CENTRAL FALLS, K. 1, Oct. # (Uni, ted Proas).—An immediate reductio cent. in wages for 300 we the Pennaylvanin Textile ¢ ny nounced by officers of the company here Kansas’ City inform A NE vt Ath ATEN SLAND yt t me FROM WEDDED UE SEKS PEEPING TON, pes) HSS STEVES TERROR OF WOWEN Indignant Residents Organize to Run Down Bold Midnight Prowler. All the police that can be spared from the Stapleton station of Staten for a “Peeping Tom,” who for more than @ month has been terrorizing women and girls in Rosebank by his At the risk of life ind Ninb the midnight prowlor sealen porches, hemoves window screens and nocturnal visite. her he Mr. Stevens in the #on| mikes his way to the bedside of some of Col. Edwin A. Stevens of Hoboken and a scion of the family who founded the Stevens Institute in that city. | Mra. Stevens testified that she was! married to ber husband in New York on Juno 3, 1918, while he was on a furlough from Camp Jackson where he was a reserve Lieutenant of living with him about a month! at Camp Jackson and then of meet ing him afterward at in October of that year and later of] that he dinappears like a Gash, beat- being with him at Camp Kearny in niceping beauty and feasts his vision upon her, He has done no harm further than | to scare the woman who may be wud- denly awakened from her alumber to find him standing over her. A scream and he Is gone. The greatest loot he has yet carried off is a pair of wom- an’s hose, He has been shot at and han been pursued, but the police say She told ing it over a six-foot fenoe like a Scandinavian akier. Miss dlannah Hylan, whose Bome is the edge of Rosebank, got a Fifteen | glimpse of the prowler one night tast daya Inter, she said, he woke her UP! woeok and believes whe can identity to tell her that she “held bim back" him. Miss Hylan is a° high school girl, eighteen, and athletic, When 100.) she woke up and saw a man tn her freedom. declared) hor bed, The prowler made for the that ee far as her husband's home) stairs and the plucky girl made after life was concerned be did not need iim. & rest from her, “as dt was his Cus-/ 4 time, with the girl at his heels, but A. M., drink) he bolted through the front door and Down the ataira he wont two at | wan swallowed tn the darkness About twenty-fve complaints have lbeen lodged at the Stapleton police station, and it is estimated that of)"Peeping Tom" must have paid at * of/ least double that number of visits to “-\the unsuspecting sleepera of Rose- bank, the remainder having been to For Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner or After School WARD’S Mother Hubbard BREAD But plenty of it Get the “pound a day habit.” will pay health dividends and help bring food bills a long way back to normal. But be sure the bread is*‘WARD’S’’ ee vanbiok for SUPERIOR IN QUALITY DISTINCTIVE IN \ *. Not just a fragment Not merely a slice at least a pound a day, It’s one that N STYLE Coats & Wraps Carefully selected pelts developed the fashions. into newest Long & short models Furriers Exclusively for One Hundred Years ! 9 os | 1 Fifth Avenue | of taste he may dows for a light, marka the location of the light, and when {t disappears, Propares to visit that room. “peoper’ on inst Friday morning, but hin fuok and the darknoss stood hy him and he again got away. man Mormon had just retired when in charge of the Stapleton Station, anid: o turbed prowler, 7 ; p i “Rint a kid | The police hold the theory thac the | bead out of a window and tered | “Peeping Tom* of Stapleton andy be a pt Siok ian eee —" thereabout attends the movies and|down tn ine storm, Metore na there sees 9 girl whose physical ap-| could reach the,tree the hunt pearatice appeals to whatever kind| "ae up and He moves ave, and follows | fash of light and jumps @ 4 fence with the ease of @ Watches the win-/ian ster. “About three years ago we had @ ilar experienve here in Stay lar experience here tn Stapleton, finalty landed 4 fellow named He was last seen on Wednesday |iam Hugh O'Hearn, Ho used tot morning, |the tow of little girla in thete ‘The police were the heela of the /}and sometithen when t A oe iw of the | would get away with It pennies into thelr hands, He lucky guy, that fellow, for we record of hia visting more than hundred homes, and an army of bands and fathers and brothers after him, but he'd go over a f like a streak and down the side 4 house like a fy cromming a colling. All that he bas 0 is stock The other fellow used to tak kinds of attire and stretch them the frst tin to,” her to her home, Patrol- he heard a scream and a shot and he slipped out into the street in his shoes and trousers. Lieut, Driscoll, WILAERT ROBINBON M Brookivn Di ere Winery’ of Retiors! ‘ Teague Champion site ‘ wae ‘ Happiness In Every Box Score For “‘Robbie”’! Wits two out of three garnes in the World Series already to Brooklyn's credit, Uncle “Robbie” here shows the famous ‘Happiness’ Smile. Many a good baseball fart will celebrate his happiness over the Dodgers’ fine work this week by carrying home some of the following = “specials” from the ‘Hanpiness’’ ‘ores. SPECIAL TODAY AND SATURDAY Pecan Brittle, 89c Ib. ‘ Sweet, crisp Pecans, the finest New Orleans molasses, and the best creamery butter are used in making this appetizing confection, Old Fashioned Molasses Peppermint Pillows, 49¢ Ib. Fresh, crispy pillows of the purest molasses peppermint candy, packed in attractive tin boxes. Home Made Combination, 2'4 Ibs. $1.79 Peppermint and W ntergreen Wafers, Wrapped Chocolate N Molasses Peppermint Pillows, Cocoanut Carmmels, Assorted Nutted Jellies, Chocolate Dipped Caramels, Pineapple and Lemon Jellies, Assorted Cocoanut Bon Bons, and Assorted Nutted Fudge are included in this popular combination, Fruit and Nut Straws, 54c Ib. Long, slim cane sugar jackets filled with delicious amorted sugar cream centers, ¥ . New! Chocolate Covered Almond Crisp, 69¢ Ib. Sy pe Original with the Happiness Stores, this is the most welcome combination of q molasses brittle-—filled with almonds, and coated with chocolate—that you can J {- imagine. If you like a crunchy, crisp, chewey candy you'll like this! 3 Bett Pecan Apricot Mallow, 89c lb. Deliciously fresh mallow, rolled in apricot jelly, is thickly covered with large, |, pecan nuts to make this most wonderful confection. FULL WEIGHT—16 Ounces of CANDY in Every Pound Box Stores Open Sundays 64 East 14th Street at Fourth Avenue, Union Square 2249 Broadway, North East Corner 80th Street “Largest Candy Btore in the World.” A 42nd also “3rd Street Hedvon Trina! Baiding Pteten Sth and 6th Acco. 190) grecducy me Stn St 4 Fulton and Nassau Streets 42 East 23rd Street 1272 Broadway. nw. 33rd St. ' UNITED RETATL @) CANDY STORES AAILLE “Better Chocolates ata Lower Price” CANDIES Jelly Crescents— soon J bit Kassin Clustere— Raisins! Winey sweetness r of iT Just melt in your mouth and jealiea ina wide varioty nectar right inte Tavors. 29¢ ne dainty for Pound Net We MILL BRS everybody Stores with a craving for ly de Helous car and sur 1608 Brendway pure, & muse At 45th Bt we. just t 120 in 8 Wray vr of candy craft tek » delicious Milt Cho- t Broadway ate A » 4Oc Meestker cineca Bde ne TAT Hrowdwey e Cae eer eee ee Se = ae digg = eae. Taare