The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 2

AO nage EW ea ete ee tat ee Mal enemy ‘man as the nominal head of fn his Job and the police the force, The Mayor is the real boss, Job are too big for any one man Mo prop: ‘wagons, Volstead Act—Letters Yory oftem nove at A. Lieatenaat, more from the Licatenants. close te Ruright, and serv- hard to got Huro nom! stations, Of District Inspector sont by order headquarters Sept. 18 and Nov. 17, stating rnmors of policemen dealing in same; also same semt out from Chief Inspector's Office. (22) Entire Bureau of Sapplics silemtly asd strangely man- aged or mismanaged. CASE | FORT GEORGE BANDIT SHOOTS DOWN VICTIM: CLOSED ENDS LIFE HOLDING CHILDREN’S PICTURE’ Yan Found (Dead When Policenran Calls to Serve Watrant Por | Non-Support. WOMAN ROBBED INTAY), foe oe ee ae of No, 157 Henry (Continued From Fir Fee First Page.) hdsband had started from their bome half an hour ehead, “Ho had prof sional ealls to make, but told her be would engage a taxicab to call for DRIVER TOOK HER OUT OF cou! INTO PARK. RS! On Broadway between %6th and) Sith Streets, about 6.9 brag he teen taxicad which was Sine anions empty and asked the 40 call at bis home for a pas- to go to the Hotel Commodore e’olock. The driver called for at that time. says the driver took her End Avenue to 9éth to Broadway and down to Mth Street. and then BE ml Park. nearest the western wall at about thirty miles an | & g Alst Sireet, however, out from behind a the road'and called to the i Fae He drove down |, found dead in his ae teen with, with a 2 bullet in his head, a Ung qualities of the dead Lieutenant revolver In his Sand, and a photograph of his three children lying on his breast. there to serve a warrant on Sutherland for non-support of his wife and child-| ren. The Henry Street address is « rooming house. An unaddrensed letter supposed to have been written by Sutherland Just | before he shot himself was found on a table, A part of it sald: “I dave thought over this for a long time and tried to find another way out, but there is none, All I could hear was, ‘I'll have you arrested.’ There ix a Judge who knows both sides of the story. That is God in heaven, He is my judge in this oase. I am neither & coward nor a squealer, My only re- t is that I cannot get even for what last night.” police aay are informed that Sutherland met his wife Thursday tat a basketball game. They are to have been parted for two yeurs ENRIGHT’S S HOSPITAL DRIVE CALLED OFF THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEM pathy to Lieutenants Widow and Lauds His Courage. HIS LAST ACT TYPICAL. Instances Told How Hé Defied Gamblers—Three Held for His Death. Over at No, 1159 b1st Street, in the Borough Park section of Brooklyn, preparations ate under way for the funeral of Police Lieut. Floyd Horton. From all parts of the city floral tributes \ cers and men of the police force sout- Policeman Daniel Reilly had gone) tered throughout the greater city are are arriving. Former Police Commis- sioners and others who knew the ster- are outspoken in their praise. Offi- fervently speaking of the heroic Lieu- tenant's honesty of purpose and keen ability. The following telegram was sent| to Mrs, Horton to-day by Mayor Hy-| lan: “Dear Mrs. Horton: Accept my sincere sympathy in the untimely death of your brave husband. Lieut. Horton's courage in the performance of his duty as a po- lice officer is an exemplification of the courage and bravery of the police of this city." City Magistrate Joseph E. Cor- rigan sent a letter to Mrs. Horton oxpreasing sympathy. At the office of Police Commis- sioner Dnright there is a deep silence. Ever since he became a member of the police force on Sept. 11, 1903, ieee 18, 1920. ENRIGHT SILENT ON HORTON "WHILE ENTIRE CITY SOUNDS ~~ PRAISES OF DEAD OFFICER a Mayor Hylan Exte Extends sym STRANDS OF HAIR THE ONLY CLUE TO ANDREWS SLAYERS Indicate Jeweller Put Up Terrific Fight with Gunmen in His Office, A fow strands of hair In the fingers of Bawin P, Andrews, Fifth Avenue jeweller, who was murdered by rob- bers Thursday, may assist in the Identification of the slayers. The po- lice say that the discovery of these hairs shows that Andrews put up a terrific fight, in which there probably | was ‘personal animus in addition to, the instinct for the protection of life | and property. It is now considered more probable that Andrews was personally | acquainted with at least one of his! slayers, This deduction is based on with Andrews never to open the safe for customers he did not know. The police, therefore, believe that one or more of the robbers was famlliar with | the wholesale jewelry trade and prob- | ably had been engaged in it. They be-| Neve that Andrews recognized an old customer and had confidence in him until the moment when the robbery purpose was revealed, Mrs. T. WwW. Edgar, Doctor’ 8 : Wife, Who Was Robbed of Jewelsi in Tax the known fact that it was a rule. ee | MRS ARLEIN PREY EDGAR AND DAUGHTER Mee Aer LAMPREY MAYOR URGES CITIZENS TO ARM AND CO-OPERATE WITH POLICE Suggests Locked Doors and Extraordinary Precautions in Handling Money ,and Valuables. Mayor Hylan, in a call for the co-operation of the public and says HE W AS ASKED Witness Testi Murder Case. MACON, Ga.. Dec, 18.—J. tes in Georgia A. Turne: farm tn Wilcox County, at tho preliminary Shepard case that hearing Mrs. TO POISON SHEPARD |Request Made by Mrs. Anne Cutts, . s0n of a farmer tenant on the Cutts| readquarters knew to a minute when testified bechead the je Cutts ticular police alarm box in their zone. | ENRUGHT TAKES STEPS cere " TO) SUPPRESS. WAVE i: OF CRIME IN THE CITY (Continued From F' out the city Yately are considered by many as the result, Commissioner Enright told the jewe!- lers that he would be willing to gr: as many pistol permits as y necessary for their protection. “ Issue with Mayor Hylan’s state- ment that requests by reputable citj- zens for permits “will be promptly granted,” was taken to-day ‘by Louis EB. Puller, proprietor of a chemical laboratory at No, 167 Chris- + topher Street. “I applied for a Charles Street Police Station morning,” said Mr, Fuller. given two blanks by the in charge, and when 1 asked could get the permit plied: “Oh, no. It will be ten days or more | before You can get it.” | “If Mayor Hylan’s statement had| been made in good fatth, I maintain | that the red tape Incident to securing | a pistol permit would have been lopped | off.” {hete ts no reason why more | than five minutes should be required to furnish such a permit to any reput-| able citizen,” | Enright'’s reorganization within his! Gepartment comes as a concession | jto the clamor in which have been ‘heard the Merchants’ Association, the | Broadway Aseociation, the Fifth ‘nue Association, nati! and trade assoviations of jewellers, the * Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and other bodies and individuals, The first resource of the Commis- sioner in the crisis has been to the “flying squadron” of automobile patrols. This plan had been worked out to a fine point of eMctency during the early days of the Great War by Commissioner Arthur Woods. picked men, in automobiles, patrolled busi-| | ness and residential districts In zone T:| ‘Their trips were so timed t at Page) deer revolvet try permit at the this “twas Lieutenant | it 1 to-day ho re-! Ave- they were In the vicinity of any par- | adjourned pectation of finally representa promise will loom marks sequ | 4.000,000,n00. in the U \SHEVILALI ©. Buards are tate holly trees whieh deroit will us more State estraning railroads operating in this >> tate Ass fal conte discu elinan reparations: hth Mol with the formulating changes conalderc are t e to ox the trenty factory ie business (ke Hoy compro on Alijed Hopeful that a com- reached, y yraivle impr ives Allied ¢ to learn ox ink ought t¢ propert valued tered at other vorth of which ta ARMED MEN GUARD VANDERBILT TREES Wonderful Holiies at Biltmore May ~ Be Stolen For Christmas, It is Feared. ot he Evening World.) » Dee, 18.—Armed patrolling the Biltmore es- in order to protect the wonderful rs, George W. Van orating het Bilt« ro large parties #h: in houre for t will give during Christmas week. ‘These trees, which are growing on the .g | estate mansion, from the elty, about twenty miles from the been raided by vandals And It was feared all #6 4 would be taken before tha .¢ \. ston begun, ‘The trees are “N.Y the finest in afl Western ~ alina, - have S |ALLOWS RAILROADS Be TO INCREASE RATES = Justice Hasbrouck Vacates Injunc- tion Granted Against Lines in This State. N. YY, Dee. 18.—uate t Justice Hasbrouck to- vacated an Injunction granted by. Supreme Court Justice Cropsey from putting Into effect the new In an emergency the squad in any one zone could be instantly notified what Mel to do and the squads of every other zone concentrated or sent on diver- gent details within ten minutes, Enright peremptorily, abolished the passenger rates, providing for a 20 peF ™ cent. increase, as authorized by the In~ terstate Commerce Commission, Justice Hasbrouck held that the In« |terstate Commerce Commission had the power to authorize the 20 per cent, inn |crease in State passenger rates affect- nd | whole slowly built up system when he jing grunk line railroads. The railroads came Into office. It is not one which | are permitted to put the new sates fn can be re ored at a moment's notice, | tO effect at once, FIXED ST Xone? SOME 619.000 BAIL BONDS “Financial Conditions” Given as Reason for Stopping the Collections. Advertisements in this morning's papers tell of the end of the police hospital campaign and lay the fact to “extraordinary financial and business conditions which have developed In the past few weeks.” Continuing, the announcement says: "It has been decided to defer any to poison Fred y Georgia peach have Mrs. Kdgar says the to display revolvers ver stop. Hoe valted while the men pro- on | Woyd Horton was distinguished for his wholehearted devotion to duty. | Never in his career did he deviate in the slightest from the path called straight and this despite numerous temptations that came his way—/ temptations that would have caused) lesd stalwart men to waver. | LAST PERFORMANCE TYPICAL | OF HIS ENTIRE CAREER. His last living performance was an exemplification of his police ability! courts with the police in checking crime, urges merchants to arm and protect themselves, He said; Merchants of this city who in the course of their daily business are compelled to handle large sums of money and other valuable property which must be transferred through the streéts of the Get Orne ent ABSEOTS Ge Caer city should notify the police precincts in which they do business kissed me good-bye. of the transmission of such money or valuables and the time and =| .yvere NAS TP place of delivery of same. {the witness 2 ey should see that thelr messengers are armed, and if they 9 | have aif @ permit they should apply at once to the Police Depart- |REED AND BUTLER’AT MARION | ment for permission, which will be promptly granted. Extraordi- Both e a who Ke {Viduim ot 'n polsor Turner if plot cross-examined by “husband of the < guid be left for Wayne Mrs. Cutts had asked | him to polson Shepard and that 3 8 £ Eld- sed | 2 Re Gi 3 gs Count g AUFFEUR ‘WAS IM- 'D IN HOLDUP, confident that the chauffeur in the holdup,” said this morning. “The oar, end white one with a » Was driven by a stocky 5 sked Ou tn ule trent room,” a oe RR rl if i BACK. The Commissioner said he would! also return to the “fixed post” sys- i i { i Tell Harding They acth i looking man wearing an army ‘When we turned off into @riveway in the park the car as two men appeared campaign for the Police Hos- pital fund, and it 4s due the people of New York to give them @ presenta- tion of the facts about the Polico and conscientious adherence to his| oath of office. Although relieved from | his detail on the desk at the West) 152d Street Station and @n his way! nary precaution should be taken at this time with regard to suspi- clons persons in or about their buildin, , and where it is possible, in the delivery of sums of money or valuables while delivery is be- War Referendum. MARION, ©., Dec. 8—Senator of Missouri and N Ieee Oppose holas Murray Butler tem inaugurated by Commissioner | FOR ROBBERY CASES , | Rhinelander Waldo and worked out in | District Attorney Instructs His ‘Ase : detail by Frederick Bugher, the Com- | sistants in Courts to insist missioner forced out by Mayor Hylan | to make room for Enright and En- right’s political exploitation. The Commissioner in talks with his subordinates has in mind reorganiza tion of his special and strong arm squads to change their personnel to the standard they had attained when Commissioner Woods had them under the direction of Detective Sergeant Dan Finn, Twelve of the leading jewellers’ or- ganizations have formed a vigilance | committee to seu that they get pro- tection aguinst robbers and window smashers. Guards stand inside and outside of leading Fifth Avenue jew- \elry stores and serutinize every one | who passes in or stops at a window. In one place 45 culibre revolvers lay in full view ou tables within easy reach of clerky. In calling au executive meeting for Monday the Merchants’ Association of New York issued a public statement which read in part: “Phe many instances of robbery and violence which have occurred recently in the city have been under consider- tion by the officers of the association. ‘The murder of Edwin W. Andrews ing made, outer doors should be locked to prevent the entrance or =| °f New York conferred exit of persons during that period. | “Bonator’ Heed ald’ the Trreaident-clet ‘The hotel people of our city should impress very strongly upon i the war referendum plan their guests the necessity of keeping the doors to their various chang in ee eee Apartments locked. It is an impossibility for the police to determine Versailles Laie of Nations he would what {s-golng on in the Interior of hotels or in large business propia AIM {4th with the American houses where the public has free and easy access, and it is for these reasons that I urge that every precaution be taken by the, business and hotel men of tho city. I was dressed in ‘They forced me to the machine, tore the tulle neck, shoved thelr hands my corsage to see if I bad hidden there and then my stockings. “They tore the rings from my fingers and the earrings from my ears, and were about to take my wed- ‘ ia ding sing, which fitted tightly, when one ef.the men yielded to my plead- iugs tosay: ‘Let her keep that; I'm married myoelf.’ “One of the rings they took was an @etagon setting of twenty-six dia- £ monds, valued at $700. The other t: ¥ was solitaire engagement ring worth about $1,500, and the third a jade beirloom with the family coat of to-day with Hospital.” to his waiting wife In Brooklyn, | With some $40,000 already collected | Horton was brought to the grim| in theatres, and, of course, with M0) realization that an officer of the givers known, the question asked by Police Department {s ever on ditty, Brooklynite as to how he can get his money back in interesting. no matter whether his specified hours of service are over, and at the sound This letter, forwarded to Commla- sioner Knright elicited « reply in part) (° 4 snot wn went valiantly into action. as follows: “The under the contro! or jurisdiction of Hurled to the pavement from the the Police Commissioner nor any one | gunmen's car and with a death wound, the plucky officer took the number of the automobile and through this act in the Pollee Department.” a his Ktllers were promptly apprehended. VETERAN OF WAR REELED FOREENSION|m¥nouve vo ouae orvcthe "| eM OMTeN PEAT yy, Eighty-five-Year-Old William Lewis | Officers and men of the oe ~* olas Laresch and John Ca | Beaten With Axe by to-day telling pf the work of Lieut. | were held without bail on ane Ja , Horton. When he wwe engaged !n|omicide by Magistrate Cobb in the Robber. breaking up gambling places he was | washington Heights Police Court to-| tema. Tho earrings, which were of ROCKAWAY, N. J., Dec. 18—William | COMstantly being threatened, but the/ gay They are charmed with acting ise, were valued at $700 and|/M. Lewis, an eighty-five-year-old Civil | Anonymous and direct warnings did} in concert in causing the death of “gt wit from my father, I bad|War veteran, was found dead in bis|not deter Horton in the alightost.| porice zjeutenant Horton, ‘They were only fis with me. little home here, his head beaten in| Instead they seemed to make him the 9 Afier the bandits drove away in the with an ax. The police believe the as- manied to the Harlem Prison to more determined to break up the|"° : taxi Mrs. Edgar wandered Ull she | Stilant sought Lewis's monthly pension. bi 1 await a hearing next Wednesday. = | oui 00 ee aciaa ce ey Frank Hendrick, No. 1% Tia Btreet. entrance amd |A# (@F a@ could be learned a child's} Amociates of Horton are recalling Attorney Frank ric 0. 120 gl Rage bank containing three dollars was the oh went to the Hotel Majestic, Broadway. represented Mrs. Brooks THEO ®| only article taken. the exportence of an emismry Of | He refused to state who employed | guest'to whom she told her story lent |“ "walter Hedding, a neighbor, was hela| Soup of gamblers with the doughty| him as her counsel and would not her $5 ard she got another taxi tolror examination, because of blood-ataine | Officer. ‘This messenger came to Hor- on This Amount, District Attorney Swann to-day issued instructions to his assistants assigned to Magistrates’ courts: to , urge Magistrates to impose bail of | not less than $10,000 in all casts of » rovbery and burglary. “ 3 Judge Swann said he will ask the . Court of Genera] Sessions on Monday to take from the regular calendgr alf robbery and burglary cases and place them on a special calendar for ims mediate trial out of Wet aeh order. FIRST STEP FOR NEW TARIFF, Grain, Meats, Vegetables Sinted for Increase. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—In its firat step toward enactment of an emergenes. tariff, the House Ways and Means Com- ~ mittee to-day tentatively agreed to place high import duties on wheat, eorn, woo! and wool clothing, beans, potatoes, peanuts, onions, sheep and cattle and mutton and lamb meat, 7 Mambers of’ the Committee said the action taken was not final, but repree- © ented the concensus of opinion of lead~ °° ers. They included corn in the list and » had omitted cotton. Se Mr. Butle @ also ext ferendum id sued a statement in which | d opposition to the war He said he thought ty should d and out of the way be- attempt is made to form an association of nations. He also assert- | ed that any association nations should be founded on judiclal rather Downsville, N.Y, day. THREE HELD WITHOUT BAIL | TRIBUTE TO CAPT. CONWAY. {than political rd Services Will He Held for war| “2” Political eround Hero To-Morrow Morning. | Public tribute to the memory of| DANCER DIES OF BURNS. | Capt. Harry L. Conway, who was killed | Mrs. by a shell in quarters near Esquelbec, Belgium, Aug. 18, 1918, and whose body Roiien Sear onkths Siiestiere AY Hs husband was on the vaudeville st 5 celal by hig fone ene ot OS | dancer, singer and bansolst for t Tist Regiment Armory. Company FE at full war strength, the company with which Capt. Conway | served from private to captain, will es-| { cort the body, the Tist Regiment band| in the. bathroom will play, the Police Glee Club will sing | shreds of wad and the entire regiment will hear the ne ne ONG |Rov. Futher Hoey, Chaplain of the erth | show path, "Mra." Holdsworth was | qonnk, vera the monde oe ni anes Divinion, read the mass, | forty-four years old and was born in| and the escape of his murderers cou- Capt, Conway is survived . for burial on Mon- Leslie ville Te: aworth of Victim of ‘aude- ir Woot Mrs, Leslie Holdsworth, who with her| enty~| three years, died to-day at her home, 19th Street, wrelved thi charred and cigarettes if afire and under a to put oul the flam information concerning her. tila take her to the West 68th Street Po- | alleged She accompanied de- tectives to the scene of the robbery and then took another tag! down to |erran: the Commodore, where she told a re- Lee Btation. porter the story, to have been found on his sorties, This man's mother notified he police that whe had found Lewis's by et en she went to his house on an 483 MEMBERS § FOR HOUSE. Mr.."Piedemann, a former army avi- ator, was walking down of his sister at No. anid he was a detective ‘The stranger started to searoh Mr. Tiedemann, who put up a battle anc was shot. through the chest, fell the bandit fired the Fort George Hill, after leaving the home 598 West 191st Street, when a man accosted him and As he another shot, Republican Cances Fa From 435. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—~The mem- bership of the House probably will be increased from 436 to 483 as the renuit of the Republican caucus last night on reapportionment —polic! Representa- J |ttve Siegel, New York, chairman of the censun committee said to-day. ‘This would give New York four more mem- bens, New Jersey two and Conneo! icut «Increase which pierced ‘Tiedemann's back, The |Ons. bandit did not take any of his money or jewelry. At Columbus Hospital to-day |t wa: anid Tiedemann was not out of dan ger. Jt is believed the bandit was o1 b three men who last Monday ev Weinstein, “BAILOR” RYAN TAKES PosT. BOSTON, Dec, 18.—-Henry J. ("Bal for’) Ryan. whe served ap nary: in she nav of ing|Gering early to-day at Broadway and held up the drug store of Abraham four blocks from the scene my of det night's attack. oral~ during the Opinion of the Republicans stood about 2 to 1 for an increase In member- ship, Si Amnesia Victim, 80, : Police, Albert Doecks, elghty, No, 903 Buah- | wick Avenue, Rrookiyn, was found wan Roebling Street and taken to the Clymer Street Police Station, where It wan sald he was suffering from aranaete. He wan ungble to. give his nami on ter Petor Horn, Nor @88 Lincoln Pince, ‘ifentitied Dovsks’ ant tock ‘him hom», addres | | ton and suggested that the officer might not be disinclined to engage in a financial operation, With a grim smile Horton said that he was not. amount might interest Horton, “On, let's say @ quarter of a mi!- lion,” replied the officer. The spokesman for the gambiers was taken aback. He thought tho amount outrageous and suggested something in the five figures. Then it was that Horton spoke: "If 1 did not know that you were! but a filthy little mouthpiece 1 would break your head. Get out of my sight quick and keep away from m for ali time. Get." Horton was a man who played 20 favorites and furthermore he was just in all his dealings with subordi- nates, Whenever be served a patrol- man with @ complaint the patrolman knew that he.was in the wrong, Hi was not given to persecution, He was over fair, STICKLER FOR DISCIPLINE, BUT HAD BIG HEART. Tho men of the Polloe Department are practically nnanmous in declar- ing that Floyd Horton was a ptiokier tor discipline and eMfciency and at the same time his big hoart was filled with sympathy for the under dog, Bervices for the dead Lieutenant will ‘be held at-ihe Brooklyn home to-mor- alatht af b.o'sjoe, The Ds ‘The messenger inquired as to what|t! give Oey dl Shortly after the arrival of the prieoners in the court a woman who would not disclose her identity be- yond saying she was “Mrs. S.," asked that Mra. Brooks be informed that nding a jawyer to Brooks was the wife of a wealthy in- furance man who was ill in a hos pital near Chicago. The husband, she said, was unaware of Mrs, Brooks's plight. BANK “CLERK | ERK ARRESTED. William “Emmons, eighteen, eharged wilh the theft of about $4,500 \from the Staten Island Savings Bank at Stapleton, in which he was a clerk with salary of $1,200, was arrested to-day t his home, No. 24 Norwood Avenue, Clifton, Magistrate Mullen at Stapleton held tim tn $2,000 bal) for examination on Monday. Detective Sergt. James Graha: arrested Emmons, sald ho had atm tied faxlog money from the bank to play the le did not win and dis- jay when the shortage yeste ‘8 discovered. jis. HUGHES ARGUES FOR ARMOUR Lamb Within Thetr Rights. Charles Evans Hughes, counge! for Armour & Co,, to-day asked Judge A. N, Fland for the dismissal af the com- plaints againet J. Ogden Armour, Pree- meet Se eoemgane, 0066 Kdaon by widow and two children of No, 3,011 Heath Avenue, the Bronx, and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Conway of No. 225 BH. 45th Street. , srg aon d = Foreigners, Fearing Reds, ‘Tad NSTANTINOPLE, Deo, 16.—Ow- ing to the threatening Bolsheviki in- yasion, the foreigners in Tabriz northwestern Pe: including the Consuls, have left ‘that ity. 7 American relle¢ workers have romove! the refugee camp to Hamadan Be to R Flee Valera Eamonn De Valera, “President oF Irish Republic,” will come out of tirement Christmas Day in New City, according to his Secreta: Boland, who recently denied that De Valera had left (or Britain, the re York Hurry reports Gre ——— Reports He Was Reb Jewels COLUMRFUS, 0, Deo, 18.—Diamon! rings and unmounted gems worth ap- proximately $20,000 were stolen from Alvin Bernstein, Chicago jawelry ssles- man, while he wes asleep in a berth on @ train from CRivago woich arrived ere tile morning, according to Wis re- port to the Seeders Receiver samed for Hollister firm Gordon Auchincloss of No. #1 Broad- way, son-in-law of Col. H. M. House, wan to-day bg Sea by, Judge Knox of $20,000 © Here Chrint-| Park Line to Ope! day, Completes System. ‘Transit Construction |Delaney to-day orde |of Interborough |to Pelham Bay Park in the |service to start at 12.01 Bronx, A. M. Monday intervals, ten-minute morning Inter als the rest of This new service will give tt that was provided for uy dual syste t. Six tenth miles of “Costing 38.15 \havo bean opened during a all th 00 | Sherite aad Commissioner Byrne Favor of Mrs, Pauline O, Field's amendment to the State law elimhn the word “male” fn the doseriptic those eligible for jury duty, w dorsed to-day by Sheriff Dayid H. jand Commisslover of Jurors Fs Byrn Mrs, Piel, at a to them the he introduced in the next She is hoad of the Cr | xoclation of Women Atto: | —— conferent iment whieh TLogistn tur minal Bat ey Asks Recely ve SCOLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 18.—Asking pointment of a nwetver Cee and pa sunling. 3 Krank 8, Mopnott, torney, 1 of Reet Saat sult iro an Commissioner the extension Rapid Transit service | inuls, the ‘Train will be operated at nine-minute nd evening and at the Bronx KNOTT FOR WOMEN JURORS. endment (o State Law, . explained is to Ase Goodyear Tire vineed them that some prompt action should be taken, if possible, to insure | better protection.” Dr, Gardiner Smith, President of | the Harlem Board of Commerce, an- nounced to-day that be will call” | tq spocial executive meeting Monday to consider meane of protecting Harlem cgainst the increasing army of crim- “In addition to a demand for bet- ter police protection,” he sald, ‘we shall consider means of private pro- tectlon, Al] business men and their \ clerks should be armed wilh revoly- crs. There should be weapons in ie every home, And every automobile cwner should have a revolver in his r ready for instant use. Dr. Smith said his daughter, semblyman Smith, wil introduce a | Lill at the next session of the Logis: | lature providing for the better police | protection of New York City, | The Judges of the Court of General | Sessions have vent a request to Mayor | | Hylan for ae complete a list us can be | prepared of all the geunmen and dan gerous characters known to ‘he in the leity. Also ‘they reauest that the Judges be provided with a list of all persons who are out on more thanone bail. It ds the intention of the Judges hereafter, when @ man already out on batl is arrested and about to b t° | jeased on & second ball bond, to make ‘|this second bail amount utterly p hibitive. They believe that by this means the criminals may be kept se- curely under lock and key — 16 Reported Drowned tm Skiff U wet. CHARLISTON, W. Va, Deo, 15.-- Bixteon men are reported to have been drowned Fit Carnegie Mall DR. Wis! RELIGIOUS NOTICES, SYNAGOGUE, Gunday Aaening. WHAT Bows ia m Jee BELIRVE, ABOUT Jmsus y ‘Ali Afo. Welcomes {Reliable and Perman ROOMERS ST. cay, thought 4 might be of intereat to you to know that tha tewulls Tobe ea We Hoom advertisement in Word proved: bishly sotiatace J not alone recetved numer> ou n