The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 1

_ ALL Tonight's Weather—FAIR. Superhorse Is Pam Li a Prima Donna SEE PAGE THREE AVAILABL E SUP SS VOL. LXI. NO; 21,564—DAILY, Copyright, 1020, by Co. (The New York World). ‘The Press Publishing NEW YORK, MONDA ER 18, : . | REASE;, FUGITIVES FROM SG SING HOES NEES SOUGHT IN FOUR STATES: ROB AS THEY ELUGE POSSES —_—- +. “ARMED. MEN SEARCH, ARE SENTENCED 10 JAIL, THEN LET OFF ee Aged Nassau Gamblers Pay $1,000 Fines, but Escape Going to Sing Sing. Convicts Last Seen in Connec- ticut—Prison Guards Give Up Chase. Racing their stolen car at all the spoed they can get out of it, George Stivers and Marcus Bassett, the os. | " caped ing Bing prisoners, are to-day pecking a refuge Masonohusetts or Rhode Island, ac cording to the best information the authorities have heen them. In both States have friends, and all somewhere in| 1h the Supreme Court at this Scudder famous horseman, Mineola ‘Townsend Gideon, seventy-six years aftermo»n, Justice gente. ced David able to get of the two men old, and William (1. Busteed, seventy- Toads leading two, to six months in Sing Sing and} trom cticut an ng clone! n Connecticut are being o! | s1ie00: nba, ech. Tenteadintaty tte watehed. the prison‘ sentence was suspended So far on the Sing Sing guards a pending good behavior. Busteed paid concerned, the afield chase has now gone ‘the fines for both, handing over to too tar for them and to-day mrt two $1,000 bills for the two con hey gare up search ur age.” said Justice Souder, victs. But it will be maintained with 4 down upon the two old men, DM je vigor by #! ffs and the " pe coseese sine Uy eevriths 405 th { tly disturbed the court. Tt police of four States, New York, Con-| should have been a bar to the evil necticut, Rhode Iai d and Massa-| you were doing, It seems to have de n« | Yeloped in you only a cunning to cir cumvent the Not only did you aided by nec chusetts, toh, ‘ in. | Invite, but vou caumed the lone of con Conn, showing that they had cov. | °MMAls whose path you have crossed, ered ‘ons nttan their fight | 224 Whore good will, it must be in pee ar ee '' |ferred, you needed in your business.” sro s tank Those who aan he Judge then eumpended the wo men sald that they were headed | | Prison sentence and Immediately af- terward fined the palr ow of in the direction of Bridgeport, which was @ doubling on their course Near the Connecticut-Massachu- | setts 8 here are posses on the | numbering 150 armed men. untryside within the five employees of doormen, roulette and other the gambling house of rin Hewlett, L. lL, were given wentences of «ix months In the county {Jutl and fined from $1,000 down to 700-mii al of 8) ing is on . amen sy ig et ind . ws ang {$250. ‘The Court warned them that He. WASP h se |if they ever acem@pted auch employ city of the three es the police | ment in assay Connty they could are guarding the roads. not expect clemency, itives, when last seen, were ‘copprrtaiigds John Shaugnessy, the third gambler, in a stolen automobile and wore| ss civilian clothes, taken from their | “™# Aptis ani Jed snes, be- owners at pistol point, They had | ose Oo! services he had ren- covered, when last secn, about 250 | ‘ered the prosecution, the Court an- miles in a@ roundabout | Mounced sigzag, Minas Before the three men were per- mitted to depart they were served with subpoenas to appear when re- quired before the John Doe proceed - ings In progress. The next move of the Grand Jury, it is intimated, will course, and were titty miles from Bing Sing GET MONEY BY HOLD-UPS AS THEY SPEED ALONG, ‘The convicts have the that advantage they can ef thelr pursuers in be ie Fanon’ of thes Gody on the cf change automobiles whenever they | rictais aaid to have been bribed. the same way can ch their ap PIERCE TWO WALLS Pearance by stealing other clothes Beaten May oat end AND GET NOTHING Ping away the ones they had, Tr fimen have money, taken from hold ups on the if they deelde to change to a railroad, and a further confusing fuct is that pursuers have! no way of knowing when the conyicts | wbandon t flight | \ | | Burglars Take Along Sandwiches to Week-end Job in a Warehouse. Five bungiars went into the loft but! way, may decide to 1 ing at 52 Water Street, Indon with and go into hic Hoth men are| sandwiches on Saturday afternoon @aring and resourceful, and much of [and for twenty-four hours hammered eases and chiseled and drilled their way (Continued ow the 8: hrough two two-foot brick walla into ond Page.) | th pS cieoete da 2 a warehoune of Wiliam R Royce at N Th made an eight-foot hole in the Classified Advertisers ||| wat. wont into te offices ot Land ’ and Miller on the third floor, which was one below that through which they Important! J." "S.22"U2? ast broom and the telephone and opened a Giassitied a ase Automata: Mkrees Calan pollen Re Petey on and watchmen and the burglars Kot On or Before Friday work, 1 He saath (neintoet Preceding Putlization Ka J omitted f THE WORLD. 1920. ; f “Circulation Books Open to Au” | Katered as Srcond-C' Post Office, New York, 3 $40.00 ROBBERY Italian Bonds, Jewelry and | Money Taken From Woman | on Way Home, | |HER SO | FemaleSuspect ‘Tells of Threats’ by Pair Supposed to Have Carried Out Job. To-day's | list of over-the-week-end robberies in even longer than usual | Few arrests have been made. ‘The largest individual robbery is that jin whith Mra. | Polint, No. 224 East 36th Street, whe'ost $40,000 worth of Italian bonds, jewelry and money. Her hus- band has a grocery store in Bast 24th Street, They kept the valuables in | the store by day and Mrs, Polini nas | been carrying them home at night in A brief case. Early yesterday, when phe Was going through Mth Stree., robbers stepped from a hallway and held hor up. Her son, Salvatore jr was with her, Before he could sum-| | mon holp the robbers disappeared Carmelo Prone, eyrhteen years old, | the victim is Josephine | | No, 829 Fast 25th Street, and Mary Husing, No. 421 Second Avenue, were arrested In connection with the Po lint robbery, The police Prone, who formerly worked in the Polini store, admitted having told two mon about the way the valuables were |handled, Detectives say there is) reason to believe that the robbery was planned In Mrs. Husing’s home, where they say a bludgeon and two) pistols were found, She is sald to have told the police that they fired one shot to frighten Prone into | nllence | | ° In Yorkville Court to-day Prone was | hela in $10,000 and Mary Husing in $4,000 bal! for forty-eight hours. ‘Three masked men ontered the det. | icateasen store of Norman Hindli, No | 826 Seventh Avenue, early yesterday morning and got $180 from the cash | drawer and a diamond pin worth $100) |from Hindl!, whom they beat up. William Murray and hisson Charles of Richmond Hill slightly wounded by a holdup man who tried | | were jto rab them yesterday. | Murray was shot in the left tien | when, he refused to give up his |money, and his son was shot in the | [right kneo. A man giving the name) jot Harry Rogers, No, 248 Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn, waa arrested | Four armed men held up Jamen| | Carroll, bartender in a saloon at 9th | Street and Amsterdam Avenue, yes- | terday afternoon and gat $60. They | | fled in taxi and were followed by | Patrolman Ceasidy in another. In| 4 saloon at 67th Street and West End | Avenue, Cassidy arrested two men | after a fight. Two more were arrest |ed later, The four gave the namer of Thomas Connolly, No, 613 West 524 Street; Mathew Gullivan, No. 417 Past 684 Street; Jowenh Doyle, No. 410 West 64th Street, and James Con nore No, 772 Ninth Avenue. Alt four were held in the Woet Side Court in | $2,600 ball each on charges of robbery Burglars at 11 o'clock thia morning entered the apartment of Harry $i mon, No. 669 Fox Street by taking the! door off ita hinges, They «tole « diamond ring valued at $250 and then | jattempted to gain entrance to the | apartment of Joo Katx ucrowm the} |hall, They were frachtened away | HELD IN $35,000 HOLD-UP, | Youth Acensed of Getting $10,000 | Other Things, uinetean, of No, 240 Urooklyn, a forme ie fled tay ivan « bearing Thuseda & 85 PER CT. OF $343,000.00 BUDGET. $70,000,000 JUMP. FALLS ON THE RENT PAYERS Wage Earners and Others Who Must Foot Bill Show Little Inter- est in Huge 1921 Expenditures— Landlords to Pass Along Burden. b , dealing with the abnormal budget of the City of New York for the year 1921, is addressed to the It is time the rent-payer came to a realization of the fact that 86 ber cent. of the taxes of this city comes out of the pockets of the people who pay rent The rent-payer thus far bas manifested only slight interest in a budget for 1921, which ts $70,000,000 in excess of the budget for 1920. Landlords and real-estate owners bave raised the only for ° objections to the tax-rate incre the opinion that he ts not interested. —(\\9 he on the landlord. K But the landlord is the money for his taxes from his tenanta. Under the law he Js entitled to a reasonable return on hia investment, The tenant, in reason, cannot expect the landlord to pay {ncreasod taxes out of his own pocket and, certainly, the landlord has no tnten- tion of doing so, THE TENANT PAYS, Every rent-payer in Greater New York should read and digest and remember this INCREASED TAXES MEAN INCREASED RENTAL; Just at this time, when rentals have mounted to an. oppressive figure, the city j# preparing to expend $343,000,000 as the cost of Gov- ernment and pass up $38,000,000 in addition to the Legislature, which will formulate legislation by authority of which the taxpayers will eventually be mulcted of that amount too, In order to be able to raise more money to spend the City Gov- ernment bas raised the assessed valuation of roal estate for purposes of taxation {n 1921 in the City of New York to $10,248,090,319, This in an increase in aasessed valuation of $1,243,732,948 over 1920, The Constitution allows the city to collect for local t poses 2 per cent. of the assessed valuation of rea) estate. Under the provisions of the law the city Is empowered to collect in taxes next year, in excess of the collections of 1920, 2 per cent. of 91,243,782,946, or $24,874,658. Thier sum {s to be exacted from landlords, BUT THE TENANTS ARE GOING TO REIMBURSE THE LANDLORDS {n increased rentals, Every ront-payer in the city will be affected according to his ability to pay. Here is a concrete example of how the increased taxation works out to the damage of the tenant's resources, A certamn west side apartment house—thousands of similar cases might be quoted—is valued for taxation purposes this year at $950,- 000, Tho house shelters seventy-two tenants. For taxation purposes in 1921 thin house t# valued at $1,150,000. On @ valuation of $950,000 at a taxation rate of $2.48 per $100- this year’s figure—the landlord paid tn taxes to the city the aum of $23,660, WHICH HE COLLECTED FROM THE TENANTS. On & valuation of $1,150,000 at a taxation rate of $2.85 per §100, which fe approximately what the rate will be {n 1921, the landlord will pay in taxes to the city the aum of $32,775, WHICH HE WILL COLLECT FROM THE TENANTS, His Increase in taxation for the your 1921 will amount to 89,218. This sum, divided pro rata among the seventy-two tenants, will take from each the sum of § for the year or, practically, $11 « month. Tho rentals in thin house average $1,800 @ yoar On the baste of his increased assesement alone the landlord will be justified In rataing the rent of each of his tenants 7 per cent No tax imposed {n recent years haw caused so mach grum 4nd resentment ax the State Income tax A man earning $7,500 @ year {s jnstified, according to economists, tn paying $1,800 a year for rent Take « $7,500 & year man tn the apartment house described above. He 1s married and pays a State Income tax of 1 per cent. on $7,600 leas $2,000 exemption, or $55 a year, and bis cries of protest can be fleard across the Hudson Itiver But his landlord, because of a awollon city budget, can take § @ year away from him and he doesn't utter a peep. BECAUSE HE THINKS HE HAS NO PERSONAL INTEREST IN THE CITY BUDE f The example quoted above is ploked parative p en only EVERY WAGE-EARSER WHO PAYS RENT WILL BE APFECT- ED IN PROPORTION '0O HIS RENTAL OUTLAY. (If rent-payers are int them, as it were, to k row the firet article of This artle rent-payer! The rent-payey {5 0; ly of wasted tax will fall tion pur- logatly erepted in am mw that The Evening World will print t AY exposition of how much it coxts t the money New York sponds for government.) WLSIN WRT FTY HURT IN FIERCE ROT MONG ALT” LONDON BY UNEMPLOVED wasn wwsce — ASBIG COAL STRIKE BEGINS rectly Quoted in Saying ice Sent Envoy. Delegation Calls on Lloyd George While 10,000 Jobless Men March to Downing Street—Government Takes Over All Available Coal innit o LONDON 18 (Associated Press).—Disorders occurred In Whitehall this atternoon in connection with the coal miriers’ strike, dur- ing a demonstration by unemployed men who had sent a delegation to Many persons were injured by @)in attempts to break through a police cordon and others were hurt when Feprenentative of France and asked) some stonework from a window on the Treasury Building fell, to lead in the formation of an anso- | The situati ety Gavel { Whitehall at th lditon Le -Hitlone: | ituation which developed on itehall at the entrance to | The inquiry to Senator Harding,| Downing Street was an ugly one. There were a thousand of the un- which was in the form of a ietter.| employed there, awaiting the return of their delegation, and the reat was'made public at the White House | thoroughfare of Whitehall in the vicinity was jammed BACKS FRENCH HONOR, Hesitates to Draw Inference It Is Dealing With a Private Citizen. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,-Dres\dent Oxt | Wilson to-day directed inquiries both the Frenctt Government and Senator Harding the Repub nad | Premier Lloyd George in Downing Street. an to tiean's recent statement that been approached “informally” Th etter to Benator Hard fol I @ letter to Senator Harding ee ~® The disorder started when the un- ow | bl rane CALL 19 WITNESSES employed demonstrators tried to . Dear air moasd break through the heavy: ioe In the New York Times of yen. | IN BALL SCANDAL eal | = and get into Downing Street, i waa terday, Sunday, Oot, 17, 1920, 1 _ turing this rush that the window find a deapaten dated Bt. Louis, | Chicago CG and Jury to Resume|atones trom the Treasury crashed Oot. 16, which purports to report Inquiry and Take Up Pools down Police reinforcements were recent nublic utterances of yours | To-Morrow rushed Wy And TONNER poles pee i low! | carried out to aosiet the jare. In It occurs the following CHICAGO, Oct, 18.--Ninoteen wit-) At loant two of the lion s0a oor. “Replying to oriticiam of his Seandaul' fer Gr aecnlation afin nesses have been summoned to ap ee _covillans were injured in the tlens, he asid in a rear platform | Per before the Cook County Grand reth ¥ attempts of the crowd to get speech at Gresnosétle, Ind, that | Jury to-morrow when the invontiga.|‘?Poush the cordon. Finally the he already had been approached | ticn into the baanball scandal als riwd began to throw tones, "The | informally by # representative of | yumod . Pra eh 90 200 CHA 00. Daim France, who ad that the treet also cottapsed during the | Premdent Johnson of ths American | crush United States load the way to « | world fraternity.” “I write to nak if thin te a cor rect quotation, and if you really wald what i# there accredited to you, J need not petnt out to you the grave and extraordinary Infer. ences to be drawn from such « | staternent—namely, that the Gov ernment of France, which i* « member of the League of Nationa, approached private citizens of # nation which t# not a member of league, Harry Frazee, President of} the Hoston Americans, Charles Wb- | bets, owner of the Brooklyn Nation A number of persona were injured when @ crowd headed by the red flag ot the Tottenham District Seotalist Fred Mitchell, manager of the}and Labor Party made « determined | Cheago Nationals, and John Seys,| rush and tried to break through the Secrotary of What Club, are among] police, Eventually the red flag waa | League officials eummoned captured, | Telegrams ais were sent to Ar-| FIFTY INJURED RECEIVE TREAT. nold Kothatein, New York gambler, MENT AFTER RIOT, Abe Attell, a former pugiliat The deputation to the Premier con- Josoph Peach, Harvey Redmond and | mated of Afteen heads of London bu- | Thomas C. Kearney, all of St. Louls.|/reaue asking relief for the unem~- auking them to appear as witewsen.| nloyed. ‘The disorders were @till pre. and | the leagua with a request ‘that the | “me Grand Ince toomomon ate : | United States lead the way ‘to a | wit *tart inves -morrow ala loseding when the deputation emerged world fraterntty.” aan m the Premiers official remidence at No 10 Downing Street and tried quiet the crowd. At the same time a emall party ef ALONG CHILD IN CAR |‘*"enstrators went to the neighbor: “The Department of State has | Ses to always found the Government of | JOY RIDERS TAKE | France most honorably mindful | ‘| hesitate, therefore, to draw He Made a Dellvery—Four uble developed here, however, the of ite Internationa! obligations ! | and punotiliously oereful te ob- | _ [ine ‘Trafalgar @quare, met up « red serve all the proprieties of Inter» |. oe : | fae, wang the “Internationale” and | aaslanal lativasuica: | Owner Left Son in Machine While |cheered Laenine and Trotuky, No | the tnferenon to which I have re- | Men Drive It Away. police not interfering, ~ ferred unions I am aswured by | 4, The polloe Mnally dtepersed the re A he police are seaking four youns] jeter you that you actually made this per Aiarioh man who took Milton Kelman, three.| In connection with the sending oP “Very truly yours, lof No, 331 Woeet 60th Btreet, alon foplitation to the Premier a pas “WOODLLOW WILHON jwith them when they ot *| rade of 40,000 of the unemployed had The letter to Senator Harding was/ father's automodile for a fo ide} been planned to march to Downing wiven out without eommont but it perso Ar precise Sines Be Strect ae a demonstration, ‘Atten the Was intimated that if Benutor Har!) 00 iby “Wise land Avenue, left sir. | orders had wubsided the parade of ding replied that he wus correclty|ton sitting In the car while he m tho unemployed reformed and oen- quoted there might be a letter) 4 delivery at No. # Woeat 07th Mtrest | (inued toward Trafalgar Square in oF @ statement baved upon Harding’s| our men were seen to Jn orderly manner, escorted by the speech, forthooming from the White|#nd make off tn it | police, The var was found thie morning, an. |tteatment when the trouble ended, DENIAL IN PARIS injured, at #6th Btreet and Weat Kind |Dwenty of these were went to hoe. | Avenue | vita © injured treated included THAT ENVOY WAS _ [ive palenney sad cor Sumter SENT TO HARDING WOMEN NOW SURE OF VOTE. |:?ne°tion with the ohamcter af the tomonstration it was peinted out that U, Supreme Court Hefuses To | the uppoarance of « red flag In a dem, Foreign Oltice Announces “Some Interfere, onstration does net necessarily have Frenchman” May Have Talked WASHINGTON, Oct, 18—The 8u-| particular aignificance, . § 7 » Court to-day refused te adv: All available supplies of com hae Unofficially hearing of (he suit brought by| been placed under Government oem PARIS, ( wa aaa #8 Bair in on} trot @: Frenob. Fe n Of 4 P enere rite wiper Mine * Tt vuntry awaited anxiously @ re- dagthatia enw “| port from the meeting hetd this a f the Counell of Transport sure 1 helt : W " includes more than egnahr \ wering the dockers, enchman did ‘ i st aa 1! road transport men and the ation Harding was not aot sa gour coal (rimmere at the ports. Whe jing 04 & spokeoman for France. a A Council, — atter a private ai nance PLY SEIZED ]