The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 2

) driver of Josoph Barbare, twenty, Forsyth Street. With the “Was Salvatore Almino, forty- 212 Chrystic Btrest. The te belonged to Thomas J. & tazi driver of No. 11 Seo- ue, He had, according to loaned the car to the four being arrested, the four pris- im a mixture of Italian and explained that they were on } way to meet a blackhander, bed written them a threatening , and said they wore to mect fe Brooklyn end of tho the quartet produced the whi addressed to Balva- which Almio ex- ed was a nickname he bore. The read: 7 Friend; The society pledges to send $2,000. Bring It to the old yn bridge. There you will an old man with a red tie, Give the money to him. Don't say what ty It in or it will be bad for you. pmo Wednesday night at 9 o'clock.” Ta the Adams Street Pollee Court Magistrate McGuire, Barbare, ‘and Almio were held until to- a [connection with the murder several day* ago of Jamos Russell at the Seamen's Miasion, Patrolman Shevlin found # revolver in Cooper's room Cooper, it In maid, explained that ihe Weapon was given to him by a guest | of the Mission the day of the murder. | This man, Cooper said, was afrald the Police would search hinr and believe aim guilty of the crime. DETECTIVE LAUKMAN ar- rested a man who was wanted on @ robbery charge Patsy Gogalia, twenty-four, ohinist, No. 405 West 19th was arrested early to-day by Det ve Laukman on an !ndictment charging robbery in the first degree on May 30 last, Frank Gogatia, a brother, was recently sentenced to sixteen years in Sing Sing for the same crime. DETECTIVE SULLIVAN ar- reated a man wanted for rdbbery Louls Brunelli, twenty-seven, No, | $30 Kast 106th Street, was arrested | by Detective Charles Sullivan of the} Alexander Avenue Station, changed with being one of five men who on Dec, 28, 1919, held up and robbed Ed- ward Murphy, « chauffeir for Gim- | bel Brothers, of $900. SNEAK THIEF CHASED over| mm in $1,000 bail. who ged with pointing Fevolver at Miller, was held with- ball. Iman Miller was formerly & dent tn the employ of the Coffee Company of Brook- 1917 he enlisted and was as- ‘to duty with the Military In- Division, and in the course work he travelled all over the investigating suspects. Two ago, at the close of his army Miller was appointed to the ee force. He is twenty-five years id and Married. He lives with hie ‘and two obfldren, Helen, seven, John, five, at No. 466 Lexington TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE BEFORE GRAND JURY. Attorney Lewis of Brook- the police to-day to yro- Mm thelr witnesses and evidence the four men arrested. He that be would present the the Grand Jury to-day, and the handing down of indict- would have the cases set for jon Monday, _PATROLMAN COTTER of the Detail on Staten Island fly this morning arrested three armed with guns, stillettos a jimmy. ly before 6 o'clock, as Patrol- rode along Band Avenue, New Brighton, he saw three suspiciously tn front of a | He spurred up his horse, and, @ three men started to run he Tevolver and threatened to ‘Unless they halted. He marched Prisoners to the station house. of them had a revolver, another and the third a jimmy, They big knives. They said ‘Antonio Gelardi, John Mol- Joseph Zelardi. They gave Addresses as Broadway, West p Brighton. Magistrate Croak in n Police Court held them bail each for violation of the law. a IVES DONELSON, IN and PHILLIPS of the ile Station, arrested three this morning who have been for several holdups. three men arrested at Sutter ‘Hera Street are sald by tho to have admitted having three stolen autos in carrying ft daring hold-ups, Those arrested Brice, twenty-six, alias : O'Neill, No, 1279 Lexington Ave- David Kron, No. 127 Herzl and Samuel Bioom, twenty, 476 Rockaway Avenue, all of ‘The victim of a fourth ‘William J. Boyle of No, 2207 Avenue, who was robbed) #, identified Kron as one of the held bim up. be gar the men had when arrested Meeense number 211396, N. be a fictitious Hoense, and was from John A. Reis of No. 170 w York Avenue. to Detectives Donelson, ‘and Phillips, the prisoners ad- the following hold-ups: &, Frank Tobie of No, 624) Avenue, robbed of $135 on) th Street, between Highth and | Avenues. | Mov. 28, Harry Hoffecker of No, 170 Btreet, held up at Sterling @ and Classon Avenue and robbed ‘im cash and jewelry, On that) Polloe Sergeant William of the Grand Avenue Station, the robbers, shot off the one of Nis fingers while trying fle his guh from his 4, Harold Anderson of No. 1272 Place, and a friend, were of $710 in cash and jewelry at ue and Park Place. is said to have served ¢ term workhouse for vagrancy, and fe said to have served ten in the Hudson County, N, tt and a year in an Ohio ‘burglary. ‘of following the customary we In taking the three prisoners ‘@ Magistrate, they will bo y ‘ District Attorney Lewis, 7 il present the case at once to Jury. D IN CONNECTION WITH MISSION MURDER, O [AN BHEVLIN ar- i man who ts suspected to @onnected with a _ seventeen, # ROOFS AT MIDNIGHT. DETECTIVES LAYDEY and MULLER last night chased and captured a sneak thief on top of a house. Tho flight of a sneak thief over the roofs of residences on the south side of West 624 Street, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, and bis capture after several sbots failed to halt bim, caused much excitement just before! fast midnight, Tho police of the East Sist Street station were notified by telephone that a man was prowling on West 52d Street roofs, The reserves were rushed to the place, and every patrol- man in the peg was called ugh boxes. Detectives bi og and Muller led the hunt, risoner, a negro, sald he was Albert PSmith of No, 157 West 6: Street and he had been discharged from the Tombs Sunday after serving ® short term. He sald hi the roof for a place to shoes were unlaced and he had a: extra palr of heavy stockings in his pocket. The detectives said he threw something off the rvof while trying to escape, Whether it was a revolver or a biackjack they could not say. DETECTIVES of the Vernon Avenue Station, Brooklyn, -early to-day arrested two men who are charged with committing a hold- up. Detectives of the Vernon Avenue Station, Brooklyn, early to-day went “frisked" a dozen patrons in search of four men who earlier in the night|® held up Louls Kalaiei, a manufac turer, of No, 168 Wilson Avenue, at Evergreen Avenue and Noll Street, Williamaburg. Kalaisi said one of the men wore alt mask, and that while one made him/Camphell and of the automobile ride. hold up his hands at the point of a revolver the others took $600 from his In the restaurant two men|f! were arrested and the police say] ti were identified by Kulaisi, One of}; the prisoners sald he was Tony paries, wenty-six, 4 teamster, of ES routman Street, and the| f other described himacl Palasugusa, nineteen, u contractor, of | , No. 142 Palmetto Street, The detec- tives said one of the men had $240] 7 and a handkerchief mask. Both Bry oners denied knowing of the hol DETECTIVES GILMAN, MYERS and WILSON last night arrested three men on a charge of burglary. nk | a f 1 afternoon in the Schwenderman, 315 East Street, on a charge of burgiary. Schwenderman said they were in the payroll when detectives who had been | , watching them rushed in. Detectivos Gilman, Myers and Wilson of the Bast 22d Street Station, made the arrests, The prisoners sald they wers Joseph Corclo, No. 212 Lafayette | j, Street, Brooklyn; Carimine N. Lanese, | No. 172 Mulberry Street, and Joseph Deargrosa, No. 634 Jerome Street, Brooklyn. According to the detec- tives they had a gold watch and a diamond studded locket worth more than §200. These were stolen from Max German earlier in the day, ac- coniing to the police, PATROLMAN DANIEL SULLI- VAN last night arrested a man who was acting suspiciously on the roof of an apartment houao in Brooklyn. Hound of Yootsteps on the roof of the apartment house at No. 363 South | Third Street, caused tenants to call Patrolman Sullivan, who arrested An-| | tonio Longo, No. 44 Hillcrest Avenue, who said he was "looking for a quar: |! ter,” morning Longo wax held in $500 bail on & charge of unlawful entry, PATROLMAN = BALVATORE. MENICCI of the Fourth Avenue Station early to-day arrested a man charged with receiving stolen goods Ralph Capri, nineteen, No. 164 Schermerhorn Street, was carrying a| sult of clothes on his ann and could |‘ not make an explanation concerning it to Patrolman Menicel. ‘The prisoner | was held in $10,000 ball on a charge | © of receiving stolen goods, PATROLMAN WARNKEN of the Stagg Street Ktation, Hrooklyn, carly this morning arrested a man who was prowling on the roof of a house. ‘The attention of Patrolman Warn- ken was directed to a man who was moving about suspiciously on the roof of the house at No, 33 Manhatian Avenue, Brooklyn, The patrolman | | made hie way to the roof and with drawn revolver cated on the prowier to surrender. The man fled down a fire escape pursued by the policeman, On the sidewalk Warnken seized the prowier, who said he was Jease BE. Ferguson, twenty-two, No, 48 Bartiett Btrest. Ferguson was locked up, DETECTIVES BEGLEY AND OROBBY of the Kast 196th Btrect Station arrested a man-auspected of robbery, 0 i WILLIAM Frank Kroemer, thirty-two, No, 208 | for Fast 70th Btreet, was soon at 17th Btrect and First Avenue by Detectives and Crosby, He told the de LILLIAN FLOWER Had Row With Truck Driver, Buckingham, who was motoring with into a Williamsturg restaurant and|Ario P, Campbell, broker, No. 490 Riv- picked up in a dying condition at Third Avenue and 26th Street early last Thursday morning, man, & party of friends. my aister, danced « few times. offered to take 22d | fond. We went there In his auto and had some supper and some Johnnie Walker act of holding him up for a $900 | down on Long Island, but I aid Thad elevated pillar in trying to dodge a iT killed T got out and saw Ario with his taking him to Bellevue, towed to a garage, got a ticket for It, what I knew, then went home.” rt was hearing of Theodore Busch, afternoon story to reporters. with rv In the Bridge Plaza Court this | \rrwiened Werner saw force When h to and Harry 138 held |dury by Magiatr WOMAN ON RIDE WITH BROKER WHEN HE WAS KILLED MISS LILLIAN FLOWER. TELLS STORY OF but Did Not See Blow Struck, Miss Lillian Flower of the Hotel rside Drive, just before he was to-day told he story of her acquaintance with “It was about a year ago that I irst met him,” she said. “It was at he Commodore Hotel and he was in- roduced by Mr, Dougherty, an oll We dined together, danced a ‘ew times, and parted. 1 saw him sain three days later and two or hiree times still later. “This last time he came to Little Club in West 44th Street with I Was there with | who had recently returned rom France. Ario came over and we h “Ho separated from his party and me home. [ told him was simply starving and suggested ou can get a good Scotch and good en Alro proposed a ride 0 go home and we started non'h, “At 26th Street our car struck an orse-drawn wagon, Ario got out ng had an argument with the driver, did not see what was happening wuske my back was turned. When heard some one suy a man was head bandaged, They were 1 had his car ook @ taxi to Bellevue, where I told Missy Flower appeared at tie York- ile Court thin morning, where she to have been a witness at a driver of the wagon, on a homicide charge Hut the hearing was postponed until Miss Flower told her three men who on Dec. 7, volvers, held up James Joyee n his grocery store at No. 1091 Lox- ington Avenue. Tho prisoner when. before Magistrate ek, was tell in $10,000 ball PATROLMAN GEORGE WER- NER of the Union Morket Sta- tion chased three thieves over roof tops and, after firing several shots, captured one of them. Shortly daylight three men after Patrolman trying ts 4 1. Hand, started after them they fled “ nearby roof. The patrotman chased them across several buildings aptured a man who wald he was W. Clark, thirty-five, of No, avex Street, The prisone in $25,000 bail for the te Simpso: flying squads about {he city in the rain last hight and the untforn mt of the force continued to halt and examine auspic.ous looking pedestrians, but the haul was a light one, T plained that crook throughout the city. are Nghtly patronized by former quenters, who, alarmed by the police activity, are keeping under, cover, William Wack, & baggage man at the Grand Central terminal, who lives at No 744 26th Btreot, North Bergen, J., was robbed last night while working in A baggage car at the si tion. hen Wack was alone. tn car the electric ghts went out. wns hit on the head and robbed of $55. A number of indictments wore handed up to County Judge Haskell in Brooklyn to-day, ‘Those indicted Fy were hold tn $28,000 Mall and for burglary in $10,000 bell. Three The polio @ He CAMPBELL'S DEATH =: Bargain Counter Bandit Cut Price From $20 to $3 Pokes a Gun at Delicatessen Dealer Who Said $3 Wasn't Worth Risking a Bullet, Carl Helmont, a portly German who! ‘runs a little delicatessen store at No. 517 East patronized by officers and attendants of | the Bronx County Court, looked into the| barrel of a .45-callbro automatic morning as he straightened up after getting nome bacon for a man. said the man, “Ain't this pretty sudden?" asked the astonished Carl, that hesitation meant death, “Maybe I ain't got so muc He opened the cash drawer and found! the | only $3, just as @ woman customer, fol- lowed by @ man, entered the door. “Hand me that $3 and don't make a sald the stick-up man, ning his left elbow on the showcase the while he kept Carl cov-| concealed cystomers, was passed across the counter! priaonment. non tly our That beat hell? denand. drawn at the suggestion of the judges “That feller Just rob squawk,” acingly, ered. weapon Three men were arrested yesterday |a place in Fourteenth Street where | money rint shop of Gus | y and t ry “Huht Cuzzello, when Metoalf residence, standin, transferrin, to the through iron doora guarding the wine cellar and evidently after loading a found {t was stalled and re- turned with another to carry away ‘The workmen ran to the gardener'’s cottage nearby, and there were confronted by thres men who} threatened them with revolvers, trucks, carmel uway about 100 cases: 0: on bail. HIE LIAM J. LAH there was Jaxity in tains deliver a 162d ‘Street “Get me $20 quic! nopefully: te His from raincoat the e thug “Now, don't that beat Carl “Why didn't you the man customer. If you saw wha’ rth itt" wouldn't, ene Detectiv Eight rovbers with Manton B. Metcalf, manufacturer, | at No. 389 Two workm saw other. They truck, the loot, eight then escaped in They are bell liquor and wine. he police took noufied Mr. Now York for the wi winter, Gity, CINCINNATI, fort, Ky., Reading Road, tempt to steal .The shootin: done by six m had follow. ‘The tric 04 280, pleaded not gullty to murder, ‘They wore John Fravler, No, 462 Adelphi been stabbed by three ven saw in Kroomor Street; John bbs, No. asin hee Street, vnd ald ho i i 4 key, valued i eiie 000. of’ ‘Geor Ward Wholeenis” whiskey a INSPECTOR EY moned his subordinate In- spectors to Headquartens to-day. In solemn conclave he told them some tricts, He suid he wanted the In- apectors to have their Captains and Lieutenants get out and get busy and said he would expect them to be vigilant, cautious and observant and to do all in their power to diminish crime, Chief Inspector Lahey also told the Inspectors to have the Cap- lecture patrolmen before they go out on that and then, Eight Robbers With Trucks Brea Into Home of Manton B, Met- calf in Orange. t n Centre t WIL- yem- dis- to the is much this admonished he added men- the The id me. say something t 1 nm responded Carl, ou “For k wo motor trucks to-day raided the wine cellar of woollen dence millionaire his resi- he trucks on the lawn, with five men cases of liquor from one had broken The one of the change abandoned truck and forty cases the bandits had left in thetr haste, and Metcalf, who Ja living in BANDITS ‘WOUND WHISKEY GUARD, dio have fine of the New Yorker With Others in Charge | of Truck Headed for This Dec. 28,—Joseph Ktine | of Now York City, a guard of a truck loaded with whiskey, bound from Frank- to New York City, waa prob- ably mortally shot late last night on this cfty, In what police bellove was an unsvocessful at- ¢ whiskey. 10 police ware told, wea n in w touring oa! rth ar] from Ki entuchy. cases of whis- Tt was tn charge ne New York ‘Others wa le, Bi truck were wilt ulna, Senn Tecan, Quay 20m | mae , 3 ahr Street, | Orange, N. J., and eacaped with liquor | and wine valued at $16,000, en, John Gato and John they arrived at the . padanys WHAT’S MATTER WITH POLICE? IS ANSWERED BY A POLICEMAN Cut Out Interference of Politicians, He Says, and Let Police Alone, and They’ll Clean Up City Without Machine Guns. Supplementing the late Lieut, Floyd Horton's indictment of Police Commissioner Enright and the present police administration, here is an answer to the question “What is the matter with the police officer of the department with twenty-five years of absolutely clean and efficient record to his credit: “Let the police alone, police work in the department and in the courts. to handle the thugs and thieves with the business end of a nightstick be will find the politicians on his back, and this in spite of any orders that may come from the Commissioner to ‘treat 'em rough.’ Find out what politicians are active in obtaining bail and adjournments for criminals—find them, and you'll learn the reason the crooks are out Give the cops a free hand and they'll clean up the city with- out the aid of machine gun: GET OUT, GET BUSY, LAHEY’S ORDER TO POLICE CAPTAINS Chief ‘Inspector Tells His Men to Be Vigilant and Observant and Lecture Patrolmen, " by an Cut out the interference of politicians with If a policeman tries JUDGES SEND 84 MORE 10 JAIL AS BAILS ARE RAISED (Continued From First Page.) |placed on the preferred calendar, which will result in early trials, As- sistant District Attorneys Smith, Sul- |livan, Wheaton and Weil worked with the Judges in determining the aunount of bail which should be im- posed, In practically every case the ball was doubled or trebled. When the case of Joseph Dugan, indicted Aug. first degree, grand larceny in the second, assault in the first and re- ceiving stolen property was called, Assistant District Attorney Sullivan told Judge McIntyre that Dugan was at liberty under ball on two charges of burglary. The police showed that Dugan was indicted on Dec, 30, 1918, for burglary, and was released on $3,000 bail, On Jan. 17, 1919, he was arrested on another charge of burglary In this city, ac- | cording to the records, and obtained | his freedom on $2,000 bail, of these has been brought to trial. Detective F. J. Buckley told Judge Mcintyre that Dugan had been in- dicted in Washington, D. ©, on a highway robbery change on June 18, 1918, and was out on bail on that charge Buckley also said that Du- gan, on Aug. 19 last, held wp Charles J, Smith In Harlem and stole $187 from him, Mr, Sullivan asked that bat! be fixed At $25,000, but Judge Molntyre sald: to furnish that amount [ will send jt still higher. His place ia behind Assemblyman Maurice Bloch of No. 51 Chambers Street, to-day submitted to Judges McIntyre and Rosalsky of General Sessions two proposed amend- ments to the Penal Lawa which will make burglary and robbery in the first degree punishable by life im- The amendments were and the draft sumitted to them approved. Assemblyman Bloch introduce his amendments in legislature to become effective was will the im- Por the Morrisania Station| mediatel n e. are looking for the robber. mediately upon passag j Feet Sidon LOOT CELLAR, GET are $10,000 IN LIQUORS amended to make the minimum pun- Sub-division I. of Section No. 407 of the Penal Law which relates to burg- be in the first degree will jishment twenty years and the maxi- urn natural life, Under the present | law the minimum sentence is ten | years and the maximum twenty. Judge Crain in General Sessions to- day sentenced John Costa, twenty- four, No, 800 Cherry Street, to serve not months in Sing Sing, He had been convicted of robbery and the jury recommended mercy, Costa on Sept. 22 with a revolver, held up Tom Finn, a Chinaman at No. 90 Henry Street and stole $80, In impossing sentence Judge Crain sald: “When a jury brings in a verdict in harmony with the opinion it en- tertains respecting the defendants the responsibility 1s up to the court to administer that punishment which, in the light of the thing done and in the light of the circumstances and the conditions which prevail in this community, 18 calculated to secure the maintenance of law and order. There js to-day public clamor, which is a very righteous clamor, against the perpetration of deeds of violence. The police force is about to be tp- creased because of these crimes. The police perhaps never before to apprehend those who break the law “Jurors are becoming Increasingly conscious that there is a graye re- sponsibility upon them to find per |sons guilty of erlme when the evi- dence satisfies them beyond a rea- leniency were conditions different than they are to-da: — | RECEIVER FOR FOSTER FIRM. Federal Morgan M. Mann of No. 15 for th whose mo: Shoes sma 24 for robbery in the records Netther “LU make it $35,000, and if he tries Jess than nine years and four are exerting themselves as sonable doubt. The court finds itself l{n a position where it cannot with | propriety exercise the same degree of Judge Knox to-day nemed Broad Btreet, as receiver under « $50,000 bond stock brokerage firm of Foster & Lounsberry of No, 14 Broad Street, Peak FAME HOLIPTAE ALMOST GOT THREE DETECTIVES SHOT bHacketmack Citizens Out With | Shotguns After Officers Searched Youth. Three detectives of the smakl army of sleuths called out by the false story of a hold-up @aturday night which turned Hackensack, N, J., into an armed camp, had a narrow escape trom being shot by irate residents, {t ‘became known to-day. Lawrence Kobzer jr, constable at Lod! Township, was held up by whe three detectives, searched and questioned about the hold-wp that had been reported. They did not tell Kobzer they were detec- lives, and the young man rushed to ‘his father and Charles E, Wolf, town assessor, with the news that he, too, had been held up, Supposing the three men to be the roliers, Wolf and Kobzer’s father led three other residents, all armed with shot«uns and all determined to shoot to kill, As each of the shotguns dis- charges about three hundred slugs, it was fortunate for the three detectives that they had left the neighborhood. The whole town sighed with relief to-day when it begame known that the-hold-up story was a fake, and the various posses quit their hunt. Christopher Falls, manager of a meat market, was the supposed vic- tim, He said he had been bluck- Jacked with a piece of lead pipe and robbed of $600, the day’s receipts. On Tuesday Falis went to Newark and visited his uncle, James Fails, who owns @ string of meat markets in New Jersey, including the store in Hackensack. Yesterday the uncle went to Hackensack and told Chief O'Shea that his nephew had confessed that his story of the holdup was a fab- rication, Then Christopher Falls was arrested and held in $2,500 bail on the charge of embezzlement. He signed a confession that he had hid- den the money in the store Satur- day night, tapped himself on the head with the pipe, lain on the side- walk twenty minutes waiting for somebody to pick him up and then notified a physician and the police, COURT CUT DOWN RENT OF OF TENANTS Landlord ee on the Ground That Such Ruling Is Not Constitutional. Grover M. Moskowitz, counsel for Charles Draper, owner of three apart- ment houses ir east 17th Street, Brook- lyn, to-day attacked @ clause in tne new rent lawa as unconstitutional be- fore the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn. Decision was re- served. Mr. Moskowitz said the clause per- mitting Municipal Courts to fix “reason- binds the landlord, put re- leases the tenant and is fon of the Draper, Alexander i J smith, and Van Brunt Schenck, hud ob- tained reductions of $3 to $5 a month In rentals on,application to the Muntolpal Court, Draper's tax asseasment had been Increased from $260,000 to $325,- 000, sald Mr. Moskowitz, and coal had Increased $9 to $18 a ton. He gave thene ax reasons why thg rentals should rot be reduced. i PILGRIM BLUE LAW PUT A BAN ON WATER Likely to Cause Disease, Gov. Bradford Warned — Tax Cut on Beer and Wine, BOSTON, Dec, 22.—‘Much drink- ing of water” was considered by Goy. Willlam Bradford of Plymouth a contributory cause of the ravages of disease and the shortness of life that affiicted the Pilgrims in the early days, Horace H. Morse, head of the historical department at Mount Hermon School, told the Bostonian Society at a meeting last night. He pointed out that Pastor John Robinson, who led the Pilgrims into Holland, but did not accompany them to New England, had taxes remitted on one-half a cask of beer a month and one hogshead of wine every three months because he held a professor- ship in the University of Leyden, —_—— EX-BANDIT VILLA PLAYS SANTA CLAUS One-Time Scourge of North Mexico Now an Exponent of Peace and Good Will. TORRDON. Mexico, Dec. 23 (United Press).—Pancho Villa, once the scourge of Northern Mexico, will play Santa Claus this Christmas. ‘The once-feroctous leader of the Vil- Mstas will not actually don false whivk- ers and 4 red, fur-trimmed costume, but he will pass out lots of little gifts to re~ tainers on his ranch at Canutillo. He and a number of his followera have just t. Torreon en route home, af: ness trip which included Christmas shopping. hris dawn Will find the eratwhilo illa an exponent of will, acoordi: ‘o him now, ‘anything of mil! or violence is ab- they 5 some Rorrent, Senator Delays Former Tarif Bill WASHINGTON, Dec, %.—When the “hy Bmergency Terie Dill came vp a Ane Gonato p to-day tf nator Harrisor ares. upton and inn camusiiian, ** *° HIGH RENTING COST ISBLAMED BY WIFE ASKING SEPARATION Mrs. Louis neon Declares Husband ‘Insisted on Living “At End of Tube.” Domb of No. 615 West according to the papers ner separation suit filed against Louls Domb of Louis & BE. P. Domb, hoslery manufacturers, experieneed a shipwreck of her married happiness on the rocks of the “high cost of rent- ing” and her husband's “captious and unreasonable attitud Mr. Domb, his wife said, wished to live “at the other end of the tube in Newark, N.'J.." or at least in Ar- verne, I. I. Mra, Domb searched for apartments uptown In Manhattan and the places she discovered her husband found elther, too dear, ‘oo far in the rear or too far uptown. He answers her sult by saying that he begged, implored and pleaded with her to choose an apartment Arverne.” Mrs, Domb states that te: efore her marriage she was credit manager for Harley & Co. at $4,000 per year. Her husband's annual Income, she ways, ix $15,000, Justice Cohatan to-day awarded her week pending the trial of her action. HERMAN CHAMPION IN BRITISH OPINION Hinting at Weight Trick London Promoter Says Lynch's Victory Won't Stop Herman-Wilde Bout. LONDON, Dec, 23.—Pete Herman ia still the bantamweight champion of the world and he will carry that utle into] Nie bout with Jimmy Wilde, the fly- weight champion here Jan. 13, accord- Ing to Promoter Rube Welch. Commenting upon the victory of Joe Lyneh over Herman in New York last night, upon which Americans accepted ie the passing of the title to L Welch, promoter of the Herma: fight sald: “The title was not invowed as the me weighed In th afternoon and fought at catchweights instead of weighing at the ringside. Lynch was probably eight or nine pounds over the bant poreiant limit when he entered Mrs. Anna 150th Street, in tly reminded Herman of nd dollar forfelt he posted not to lose the title, T fered Lynch a bout here intr it he won. Both Herman and Lynch plied that the title was “ot involved because of the weight trick,"' ad 0 of- run Herman sailed at noon to-day on tue Imperator for London. 0 res & Kuarantes of $40,000 for meeting Jimmy Wilde ina bout at Royal Albort Hall Jan. 14. Sammy ‘difian, Fler- man’s manager, and his wife, as well as Battling inaky and his wife, wore alao in the party, Levinsky ja scheduled to box Bombardier Welly in the sémi- final to the Herman-Wilde fight. me 500 START TRAINING TO BE POLICEMEN Enright to Add to Forces Drilling Until 1,269 New Men Are Ready for Duty. Police Commissioner Earight on Mor= day morning will mobilize 600 prospec- tive patrolmen for sixty days of tnten sive training. As soon thereafter as possible additional candidates for the foree will be drilled and instructed un- tl the full quota of 1/269 new men al- lowed for 1921 will be ready for duty. Commissioner Enright will have the power to swear in the new men on Jan, 2 In a letter to Mayor Hylan contra- dicting statements in a speech made last night by Aldermante President La Guardia, Morris Cukor, President of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, says 657 names on the ellaible patrot- men's list were certified to tne Polle Department to-day for appointm ‘This is in addition to 126 names certi- fled in the last few days, #resident Cukor says, making @ total of 74 names, His letter continues; “We have on file $43 applications for the, examination for Held on san, 13. ve aire physteat TWO YOUNG WOMEN HELD AS BANDITS Husband of One Also Implicated in Hold-Up of Taxicab Driver, ASBURY |PARK, IN, J, Dee. £3 Two young women have been ar rested and held without ball as auto- mobile bandits. Thomas Rahilly, the husband of one, was also held with out bail on the game charge of high way rabbery, The young women are Mrs. Viola Rahilly, twenty years old, and Mil- dred Wright, seventeen years old, All three live at Oakhurst, a village about Wo miles from here ‘On Tuesday night, it is changed, the ‘three engaged a taxicab from Walter Behrens, and when they got out a short distance they held him up, robbed him, threw him out and drove away ‘with his taxlow, [1 was found later about a mile from Oak- huret, ‘The police say all admitted the robbery, and that Rahilly and his wife also admitted another robbery of the same kind, of which Mande! Pain, Not Desire to Tip ¢ Charles W. Smith cramps during and prior to the raid of an East Rocka the night of tically J. Addison Young, the leged Assemblyr ney Doughty preme Court three named, the been dismissed counsel, denly “developed when he learned during ride on the night the g: Was to ber: drug ste and not te awore cramps nearly did not go near:the telep! drug store, ginger. istence less witnesses Lynbrook 1144 Richardson P, Co: County Smith in thelr visited and erarps."” Disiriet respecting and Weeks as! Supe Innocence on the st nt tt Jucein “or Utong” Branch waa the ng of the bill t to | Jucae i ng | Raby a fe er me NASSAU SHERIFF PLEADS CRANES WN HS DEFENSE blers, Caused Visit to Drig Store. The question y gambling house on the entire attention of Judge Jury and the the trial for al of Sheriff Smith, Thomas A. MeWhin- upervisor Coorce was resumed in at Mineola, L, 1 Postmaster Thomas O'Keefe pectators when conspiracy and indictment against To combat thé charge that he sud- & case mbling house led, and e to give a Up by telephone « s that suffered He t medicine, he had all day but merely bought some He denied knowing even of! the ox- of the gambling house, its telephone number, given by for the prosecution Wanlen John J. Dunbar and Keeper bs of the corroborated testimony swore that at noon on of havin gave him som testified that raid the him to Jail Dunbar him compl the > ‘explaining he n't feeling wel There was a Attorney the him that tiv tilt Weeks witness's bet and testimony “Wasn't there a meeting of the wit- Yewses lust night in the Garden City responded Combs defiantly He made no response when th eutor not also be another 4 demanded whether etn of witnesses to dis- ss the th Assemblyman M Whinney and visor Doughty declare thete BEDDING ‘SPECIALISTS cRANk A. HALL & aons ‘465th St., New Just Published! The World 1920-21 Winter Resorts Annual Most Complete Directory of American and Foreign Resorts Available for the Winter Season, FREE AT ALL WORLD OFFICES Will be mailed on request to any address WITHOUT CHARGE, Address THE WORLD, WINTER RESORTS DEPT. Pultzer Bldg, New York City, N. Y, T= of whether Sheriff of Nassau had h 12 ocoupled prac- Wilbur the Bu- of Oyster Bay, who was indicted with the is no longer on trial, him having upon motion of his concurred in by District At- torney Charlies 8, Weeks of cramps” n automobile went into @ riff Smith from said he ne in the much as Nassau Sherift pen mmnibs