The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 2

ee Sow - | welt adverticnd ind tn c Sten and iptegrity the 4 ‘eountry has confidence. It was ’ that, having eliminated Mr. on account of advanced age, he [ sould turn to the man who had made & brilliant record as Governor of New and who had distinguished him- the Supreme Court of the States, and who had come & few electoral votes of be- President of the 1D JOHNSON BOTH IPPORTED HUGHES. Johnson and Borah sup- Mr. Hughes for the Presidency 6 and can hardly go back of fect. Mr. Hughes is known ‘Mr. Harding js said to believe that fhe announcement of Mr. Hughes's would create confidence that the foreign policy of inited States was in the hands map of extraordinary capacity fairness. Teport received by the writer men who are in the confi- of Senator Harding and who ing on his behalf with the ies in question indicates that Mext Cabinet will be a much bet- than earlier gossip would In- este’ and Lee hag Bales bag Eilts been me n rants and candidates itleal temptations which ‘@re still athwart his path. U.S. MAIL DRIVER _GETS PRISON TERM Serve 3 Months to 3 Years MaNabb, thirty-two years ot No. .631 Gravesend Avenue, ‘Was to-dey sentenced by 2% e Callaghan in the Brooklyn Bu- preme Court to from three months | % three years in thd penitentiary for | the District Attorney this morning. ‘Marsiaughter in the second degree. tr ‘and on Supt. 14 ran down, and Philip Kraemer, sixty years old, bush and Nowtrand Avenues, Kttorney, John B. Johnaton cited b's war record in the 27th Di- jon and, before that, in the Cana- v ov te, it is retry itd io are @entences in ail convictions, he learned that MaNwilo bad the Judge maid taht he write to the Bourd of Pardons,|was more communicative. He said ‘the minimum sentence, |early to-day at his home, No. 140 East] East New York; Chestnut Street, sit . M’GANNON de in Ttrial for Murder. D, Dec. 28.—William H. in his own defense to- ed every accusation made at the trial of John W. Aoquitted of the murder of that he was present feta) shot was fired. jeGannon swore he left the five blocks from the scene Mdling Joyoe it the joyce re ly place he wanted to go Kagy rive him there, the testimony of Miss he had offerecd $500 to story. —— « HILD LAUGHS AT ER’S LOVE PLEA Frank A. Vanderlip Testifies in Nurse’s Suit to Recover Two Children. © Frank A. Vanieri'p, wife of the Was a character witness in "Piains to-fay at the actin cf Amélia B. Chanbderia’n, a tratnet for ensto¢y of her two chij ‘ren husband, Arthur B. Chambe:lain, as the defendant, was describes “promoter” Mrs. V: sald that in 1914 in ationde! her for ‘Chamber! & month, an‘ that her services y re. a | ton, from Shrewsbury, N. J., te e had sued for separation and » temporary’ custody of irs. Margaret Burt, whe, it wn id ne the chitren tr a broke out av fn sald she “ing joved ir ta ‘was reprimantes by J) John, the son, Invghod wth Mrs Dut the Uitle girl cried, The cuse continued. UNK, SHONTS l'P RAILROAD Detective Captured After Battle With Police. Taftamed with whirkey John J. New- @ Aetertive empiqyed by the Le- fh Valley Railroad, in Jersey City qmorming dashed through the Ponn- nia tunnel af Waldo Avenue and pot chote at switehmen. He then a shanty at the foot of Third Dharrlontod himaett police who apr pare 5 y a eae md in’. ty Thaied, the" pine nd nd ew eruniplet tf a Remend in nie right’ side, “Fie to r a cond'tion in the City Hor- ewan, who is fe olf, ved at No thee ‘Tomp- forty-sieht ) 429° Orchard a= Abolish Tax~Exempt Securt- tes, * [ING pial Amendment to prevent the insu- MONK’ EASTMAN'S MURDERER TO-DAY Police Say Slayer of Gangster Is Known and Will Soon Be Apprehended. Man Sought May Be Member of Former Gang of Gunman Who Was Killed. The cashier and two waiters in the EXPECT TO ARREST .|POLICE ON POST ACTIVE ON JOB OF CATCHING CROOKS Brooklyn Detectives Arrest Youths Said to Admit Bur- glaries Netting $6,000. the world as a jurist, and}3 HELD AS WITNESSES.) DRUG SELLERS BLAMED, Largely Responsible for Crime, Says Magistrate, Holding One in $25,000 Bail. Further evidence of the activity of ‘Washington and New York| pine Bird Cafe, No. 62 Wast 14th! the rank and file of the police force Street, Were detained as material wit-/in dealing with the crime situation nesses In connection with the murder! was given to-day with the arrest in of “Monk” Eastman, by order of As-| Brooklyn of two well-dressed youths 4 3 abe sistant District Attorney John R. Hen-| who are alleged to have confessed pt has by no means fallen victim to| nis carly to-day. Lieut, William Fun-| committing eight burgiaries netting : ‘4 ston, In charge of the Mercer Street] $6,000 in the Inst three weeks. The Btation detectives, who took the three| prisoners are Frank Loehrs, nineteen to Headquarters, declared the mysteri-| years old, and Philip Blum, twenty- ous slaying of the former gang leader one, both clerks, living at No. 462 hours, the Blue Bird; John Bradley, thirty- four, No. 112 Colyer Street, Brooklyn, waiter, and John McKenna thirty-two, No. 126 East Seventh Street, Manhat- tan, waiter, They will be taken before The police declined to revea) what b was the chauffeur of a mail information the three men have given. but it had been announced earlier that in tracing Eastman’s movements thé night of the murder it had been eatablished he was in the Blue Bi after midnight, and that there hi been fight between “Monk” and others, but not in the cafe took place, but intimated it was out- side near the curb, would be cloared up within @ few! Hart Street, Brooklyn. Detectives Frank Wagner and Ar- MeNattb, Despite War Record, Must | “ane prisoners described themssives| thur O’Nelll iid they saw the two ae Max Weinstein, fifty-three, No. 44/ youths aeting suspiciously in Myrtle Harrison Avenue, Brooklyn, cashier at] Avenue last night and followed them into a pawnshop. They failed to give ry answers to the detectives’ questions and were arrested. At the] ond! Hart Street address, the police said were jewelry and clothing valued at $3,500, two flashlights, two jimmies and three skeleton keys, ‘The police say the prisopers admit robbing the apartments of Benjamin Falkowitz and Edward Stoddard, at No. 1094 De Kalb Avenue, and David rq | Chandler of No. 1096 De Kalb Avenus. ad |‘These robberies occurred yesterday and had not been reported to the police The po- | when the youths confessed, the police of the number of accidents ice would not say where the row | declared. ¢ Magistrate Dale held’ Loshrs and Blum’ without bail for the Grand Assistant District Attorney Hennis| Jury. They are said to have admit- ted burglaries in Atlantic Avenue, 28th Street, that he and the police} Browneville, and St.; John’s Placc, believed they had learned the iden- in the Bterling Heights section. They tity of the man who killed “Monk” | also admitted, according to the police, Eastman, and that while the man/| entering an apartment at 884 Broad- stil] In the city and his arrest is ex- pected momentarily. was at large, he was believed \o be| way, but fled when they discovered two revolvers under a pillow in a bedroom. On this testimony the po- Mr. Hennis said he had reason to/iice arrested John Cicclo of the believe Eastman was killed after | Broadway address and he was held wang fight that resembled those of the | in $1,000 ball on a charge of violating old days when Eastman and his gang | the Sullivan law. in a cafe Sunday morning and a free-for-all fight resulted, being car- Eastman took place a short time later. According to J. & Ayres, @ /printer who says he saw it, there was no one in the immediate vicinity when East. man was shot down by @ man who fired into him again ae he lay dying. Lieut. Funston, on leaving for home at 4 A. M,, said there would be noth- te more until after the witnesses had been questioned by the District Attor- ey. By some this was interpreted to mean his detectives had set a trap for the ewspected gunman and nothing remained to be done except arrest him. It was strongly hinted that the man sought was a member of Monk's former gang, @ long-time associate of Monk, and an ex-convict whose name is well known In the underworld. ‘The police are looking for a wornan naned Loite, whose name was signed to a Christmas card found in Monk's” pocket. The body of Eastman remained un- claimed at the Morgue vesterday, "Monk" bad a wife, but she has not ‘ut in an appearance. Neither have " living at the Hotei| his sister or parents, but it was suid | Cozmolino, nineteen, nis sister would claim the body to- day. —— POLICEMAN NIPS CRIME. Locks Up @ Precaution, n Hoboken, awoke this morning in Alive and worth at ieavt $1,526, note- worthy in these nights of banditry and sudden doath. Patrolman John R. Walsh came upon West and two feminine com- panions at Broad ‘eputing with «a t fare. West wan clutching the $1,626 In one hand and protesting against the fare with the other, A number of taxi drivers standing about were nterested in the money and the dis- unsion, To safeguard West, Walsh took him to the ®ution, In the W Bide Court foray, he was discharged, Magistrate McQuade romarking: “1 am glad to note that the police are taking steps to prevent crime as well as to detect it! FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE. ‘Three Federal Convicts Among ‘Thorne Who Break Uties Jail. who escaped from the jail last ui! ying off the bara from an upper wii round and then by thers 'e an | Justice of the Munt-| dominated the section where he died.| Declarin; 4 ig that drug vendors were rged with the slaying} 9 intimated they had evidence that |jargely responsible for the city’s © Kagy on May &, took the| enomies of the “Monk” cornered him | crime wave, Assistant District’ At- torney Pangor to-day asked Magis- N trate Douras jn Essex Market Court He practically repeated| ried to the street. The shooting of| +o hoig John Morello, nineteen, No. 14 East 16th Street, in to less than $25,000 bail. The Magistrate fixed bail at that amount and adjourned the case until Dec, 30, Morello is charged with having heroin in his possession. Detective Baoh of the Special Service Squad ar- rested him last night in 1th Street between Avenues A and B, near where, he said, a group of evildoers have their “hang-out.” In refusing to consider @ plea for a reduction of the ‘ball Magistrate Douras declared drugs were one of the greatest curses of modern gociety. Bach said Morello was not a user of drugs but @ dis- tributer. Ro Patrolman William Bogiey captured three men found loitering about an apartment house at No, 8023 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, early to-day, after an alarm was telephoned by Mra. Sadie Kelton, a tenant, Begley said the men were starting to open some packed cases of houschold goods when he arrived, The prisoners, Patrick and John Kearns, nineteen, said to be sailors on the U. 8. 8. Arizona, and John Engler of No, 619 @oney Island Avenue, were looked up, charged with unlawful éntry. Six of sixteen New Jersey vic- ‘With $1,586 as| tims of hold-ups were in the Wash- ington Heights Court to-day and When Arnold West chief engineer |ident fied four prisoners as hold-up { the steamship Cannvanell, docked |men who had been operating in Ber- gen County. The men, who wel he Weat 47th Street Station he was) iined up with elght other prisoners, described themselves as Charles Lar- gen, twenty-one, No, 2608 Bight Avenue; el Naughton, twenty-four, Hawthorne, ther were N. J, Joseph Hughes, twenty- three, No, 303 West 14th Street; Dan- No, 534 West 124th Street, and John Huther, twenty-nine, No. 263 Central Avenue, Lareen and Hu- arrested by Detectives Haupiman and Willl in the room of Huther’s brother Frank at No, 342 U.S. WET CENTRE ON MANHATTAN, Only 463 Prohibition Ballots Cast, While Charlie Chaplin Gets Three for Governor. Out of a ttal enrolment of 459,000 votes at the last election m Manhat- tan only 463 votes were cast for the President and Vice Presidential electors of the Prohybition Party, In the opinion of election experts tho result shows that tho island of Mun- hattan is the anti-prohibition stronghold of America. The Demo- cratic Party cast 186,175 votes for eaoh of its electors and the Repub- ean Purty 274,799. The Soolaliat Party contributed 46,045. The fore- going figures are in @ report made to-day to John F, MoCourt, Chair- man of the New York County Board of Canvassers, by a firm of accourt- ants which has conducted a canvass cf tally shéets and election returns. A few voters decided they would pick their own candidates instead of following partyemblems. Three ad- mirers of Charlie Chaplin preferred him for Governor of New York State to elther Nathan L. Miller or Alfred E. Smith. There were 12,736 voters who, tn filling out their ballots, re- fused to vote for any Gubernatorial date. In the vote for Lieuten- ant Governor one vote was cast for Jim Larkin and there were 87,514 voters who didn't think it worth while to vote for a Lieutenant Gov- ernor. J. P. Morgan got one vate for the office of State Comptroller and 40,565 Manhattanites simply refused to vote at all. Charles Ponzi, the Boston get-rich-quick wizard, who Is now in jail, received one vote for State ‘Treasurer and he was tied by John D, Rockefeller, who also recelved one ballot. However, there were 89,930 Manhattanites who voted for other candidates, but passed up the State Treasurership vote. Nearly 40,000 failed to vote for United States Senator and it oc- ocurred to ‘two voters to cast ballots for Edward Swann for the Court of General Sessions. The District At- torney ran for a Supreme Cou! Judgeship and was defeated. Dudley Field Malone, candidate of the Farmer-Labor Party for Gov- ernor, received 19,848 votes in Man- hattan, bene John J. Lyons Sworn In. More than 1.000 friends of John J. Lyons, the new Secretary of State, wave @ reception to him in the aasem- bly room of the Merchants’ Associa- tion in the Woolworth Building to- day, when Justice Benjamin N. Car- dozo of the State Court of Appeals administered the oath of office. Mr. to go to Albany this eve- re for the inauguration t Miller. Caruso's Condition “Satistactory.” A consultation of the five physicians who are attending Enrico Caruso was held this afternoon, It was annou .ced that a Ddulletin would not be tseue! ‘until its close, The condition of the noted singer, who {8 confined to is apartment inthe Hotel Vanderbilt with an attack of pleurisy, was tid to be as satisfactory as could be expected, resolutions urging that immediate steps be taken to “place the Police Department on the high and efficient plane that it maintained during the ineumbency of Arthur Woods as Com- taissioner.” Bpecial squads of detectives have been organized by Police Commis- sioner Enright to watch all terminals ferries and highways and halt every known criminal who attempts to enter or leave the city. The squads. the Commissioner said, are composed of selected men who are familiar with the criminal element ani their methods. This move constitutes the first or- ganized attempt to make it impos Ble for men with police records to enter the metropolitan district. It was taken after the Commissioner's efforts for ten days had failed to end the lawlessness in New York. men, will report for training this week and will be rushed through by b day and night shifts. Including the regular class of eighty which entered traffic division for the Bronx, entrance, of criminals aud the de- VOTE REVEALS Father’s Blessing Comes Also to ried!" BANKER’S SON WINS ACTRESS BRIDE IN 3 WEEKS’ ROMANCE Mrs. DAVID L. MEYER "ALBERTA BORTON): Mr. and, Mrs. David L. Meyer Here, “Twas the Sunday before Christmas, “We Were lunching at the Plaza when my husband said, ‘let's get mar- We had known each other only threes weeks—we were I said ‘let's!’ married that evening.” » That's how Mrs. David L. Meyer, formerly Alberta Burton, the twenty~ one-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Burton of No. 114 East Tist Street, who acts opposite Arnoid Daly in “The Tavern” at the Cohas Theatre, and David L. Meyer, whose father is Leopold Meyer, the Paterson oanker and “as rich as rich can be” and who gave the couple his bleselig inst Wednesday, came te be married Sunday evening, Dec. 19, before the Justice of the Peace at Greenwigh, Conn, “It wasn’t the fact that wa married,” Mrs. Meyer said yeste; “that my husband's parents object to but the way we went about. ft. ‘They thought that we were hasty,” the young couple, who ht at the Ritz, Bre eat Northern Hotel. Meanwhile spent Sunday ni stopping at the 216 Bristol Street, woman ia Wanamaker's, pleaded gullty In Speclal Sessions to-day tw reta‘ning $3.50 in marked money on Oct. §. De- tectives of the Stores Mutual Protec- tive Association arrested her servation. She was sentenced to thirty | Third Avenue, cause of his age wa tion shoplifting in Best & Co.'s store, "was convicted to-day of committing the same offense in Hearn's and sent to the pent- tentlary for from 6 months té ¥ yoara. The same detectives of the Stores Mu- wh» caught hia in tual rested him on.Nov, tt| FHREE SENTENCED FOR STORE THEFTS Girl Took Marked Money, Aged Man and Youth Guilty of Shoplifting. Frances Weber, Brooklyr., Jays in the workhouse. Isaac Kaufman, sixty-five, of No. 36 Philadelphia, who be- placed on \roba- after belng arrested Nov, 2 Protective Association Hearn's on Dec. 13. Frank Reyer, twenty-five, of No, 21 Easm Park Street, Newark, was sen- tenced to thirty days in the workhouse for shoplifting in McCreery's. TWO BLACK HAND Alleged Victim and Nephew Hold SUSPECTS CAUGHT Them Up and Then Call the Police, Two alleged Black Handers were outwitted last night when they went the home of Thomas Gurrera, 7 Littleton Avenue. Newark, N. J., following his receipt of four Black Hand letters demand- to sixty, of No, twenty-four, of No. a salcs- fter ob- NAVAL PAY CLERK: FLEES SH. WITH $72,000, S. CAS Signed for Money on ‘Board Destroyer, Satterlee, Vanished in Paymaster’s Absence. NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 28.—W. J. Myers, a third class yeoman on board the destroyer Satterlee, has left his ship’ without leave, taking with him a satchel containing $72,000 in cash. Myers was yeoman to the paymas- ter and when an express messenger came on board with a package Myers signed for It. He left the ship later, taking the money with him. He was not missed until some hours after, when Paymaster W. H. Buck came on board. Buck learned that the package containing the money had been delivered and was signed for by Myers, A search for the missing yeoman was made in Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Newport News but no trace of him was found. A general alarm was sent all over the country and police in every. city In America will be on the lookout for bim. Myers lives in Allentown, Pa. The fugitive yeoman was reported having been seen in a haberdashery buying civilian clothes, Tt is said he confided with shipmates, who did know of ‘the theft, that he ould leave for Baltimore in an aeroplane. . CALLS HOOTCH RAT POISON. Magtin' te Lays Crime to It—Favors cht Wine and Beer, Magistrate Dale in Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-day blamed the crime’ wave on “rat polson,” which he said was being dispensed from saloons. He said he was In favor of beer and Ught wines, and if these beverages were allowed, crime would diminish mate- rially. Otto Hutvel, No. 2572 Hughes Street, and Harry Becker, No. 2355 Dekalb Avenue, Queens, were arrested tn’ the cafe of Rudolph’ Babig, No. 1360 Myrtle ‘Avenue, It was sald Hutvel fired a shot into the veiling after Gabig hat refused to serve him and Beecker with drinks. . “Did you ever buy liquor at Cable's lace?” Magistrate Dale — {enanved. Thoth men declined to answer. The de- held for hearing on fendants were Thursday. Vote Against Reservations, Says Covenant Is Dead, MARION, O., Dec, 28—United States Senator Porter McCumber of North Dakota, the only Republican member of the Senate who voted for ratification of the Versailles Treaty and League of Nations without res- ervations, to-day advised President- elect Harding to go ahead with his proposition for formation of an As- sociation of Nations independent of ‘the League as he -considered tho League dead so far as the United States is concerned. Senator MoCumber said he did not ‘recommend any dofinite plan for an Association of Nations, but urged the formation of some sort of interna- tional tribunal to which nations could submit questions of. differences for arbitration before going to war. Senator McCumber said he also tauked over tariff legislation with the Presidcat-eléct. A plea for appointment of a former service man to a Cabinet position was made to Senator Harding to-day ‘by John U. Maher of Linooin, Neb. one of the organizers of the Ameri- can ion, Who also discussed the eet bontis with the President- elec’ Mr. Maher asked specifically that Col. Theodore Roosevelt be appointed to some Cabinet position or given | an assistant’s position under one of the Cabinet officers, as Ambassador peace ie signed. A BEATEN AND ROBBED OF $12,000 JEWELS Youths Posing as Columbia Uni- qitver 60 exports will ihe tree, versity Students Attack Spaniard When He Answers Ad. Jewelry believed to be worth $12,000 was stolen yesterday from William Beauchef, a young Spaniard, by ‘wo youths posing as Columbia University students in a room they had rented at No. 17 West 84th Street. The youths, well dressed and refined looking, said their names were J. and R. Rodriguez and that ‘hey were members of a wealthy Cuban family. hey answered an advertisement of- fering some Jewelry for sale, and Beauchef, who lives in Newark, called yesterday, The youths hit him on the head with a broomstic: which had been wrapped in a towel, grabbed the Jewels and fled. The Cuban Consulate here has been asked for possible records of the fugitives. The ‘police “have no clues, for are great sale has been far BOTTOM PRICES. umes, HARDING CONVERTS |POLICE BREAK UP LEAGUE SENATOR} THEIR HONEYMOON - McCutimber, Only Republican to]Son of Warvester Official and Oscar Straus of New York, another |fisuring that caler urged the appointment of a Jew | dinnerson Christmas they might be to Germany after | hungry again—and they were, Youthful Bride Returned to Their Parents, CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Police broke up the honeymoon of Fred C. Ross, son of an official of the International Harvester Company Miller, seventcen-year-old daughter of the head of the Bulok Motor Com- Pany's branch in Chicago, to-day. when they broké into the couple's room at the Blackwood Hotel. The couple eloped to Crown Poimt, Ind., and were married yesterday. Their parents notified the police and after an all-night eearch they were located at the hotel. They were released to their parents, but they vowed they would never consent to annulment of the marriage ceremony. The bride's father gald the marriage was Illegal and he would have it annulled. pet leatndch*- Pasensety SAILORS CONTINUE GIVING, Buy andes and Second Dinner for 150 Bay Ridge Children, Baflors at the Bay Ridge receiving ship, along the Shore Road, Brooklyn, are finding it hard to shake off the Christmas habit of giving. Having already given Christmas din- ners and stockings full of presents to 160 poor children of the Bay Ridge sec- tion, these ealiors are still at it. .To- day they took the whole crowd of youngsters to @vstore in Myrtle Avenue and bought a pair of shoes for each. Then they gave them another dinn even if the kid» did have Ezpdért Duty Price of Silver Here. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.—Export duties on a slidimg scale on the price of silver In New York were decreed to-day by President Obregon. With At 1 tax of 14 per cent. is charge- able, A protective tax on Imports was decreed also, SS Fixed by A great cheese, 64 ft. high and 814 ft. thick was shown at the New York State Fair. Ancre Cheese is even more impressive— the greatest flavor in the world. AINCRE Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47-51 W 34°St. NewYork. Newark Store - 649 Broad St, ‘End-of-the-Year Clearance Sale We must confess that the’ wa: tly our expectations. We cannot emphasize too aeengy the necessity for every this store before this unusual sa! If you are not familiar with Cammeyer End-of-the-Year-Sale Values let us tell you that it means simply this: CAMMEYER QUALITY HIGH SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS REDUCED TO ABSOLUTE ROCK- To women who know, this speaks more than vol- le ends. New York women have responded to this woman visiting a Because such values will probably nct be offered again it is urgent that you anticipate your shoe requirements NOW. x and Dorothy — ‘The largest class of rookies in the history of the Police Department, 650 the school last week, it is hoped to 7 No. 812 Morris Avenue, both of New- have 130 new men on patrol by| (i ‘They denied knowledge of the March 1. letters and insisted they were sent Commissioner Enright also an-|to the house by an Italian whose nounced the organization of a new with special instructions to prevent the ing $2,000 under threat of death, The ‘victim” and bis nephew, Daniel Marino, twenty-seven, were awaiting them. The strangers were backed against the wall before they could use their revolvers and compelled to remain with hands in the air while the police were attracted by the Airing of five shots from a window, ‘The prisoners gave their names us Tony Cipolla, twenty-four, of No, 275 Bruce Street, and Tony Gesu, thirty, name they would not give. $1 TIP AS EVIDENCE. Taxi-Chaaffeur Considers Gratuity | Wost 11st Street, and on informa-|parture of.stolen goods. The division] signer o Was Conicionn, | Vion obtained from them the others | will be commanded by Capt. John B.| 4 gr ty grom Gilbert Hoffman, | were captured by Detectives Mullly| Sexton, with headquarters at No.|egnty-two years old, convinced Frank and Teed in the Criminal Courts| 1086 Simpson Street, Twenty-two|p. Titus, No. 479 Central Avenue Bullding, The police said al! ad-|men have been assigned to the com-| Brooklyn, then a taxloab driver, that | mitted having ‘been concerned in tak- ing 92,300 from John MoGinnogs, collector of pany, ‘Deo, 13. It was learned to-day that many UTICA, N. ¥., Dec, 28.—Authorities| Wall Street concerns are employing here to-day were scouring the country-| former policemen and fremen to act , Dec. 28.—A conati-| side in search of five Federal prisoners|/as bodyguards and prevent bond Surety companies report takew after Mayor Hylan had warned merchants hold-ups. that, these measures, the Sheffield Farms who wae held wp on mand. | Ten detectives,\in three limousines, the revolver, last night brought one prisoner to the Alexander Avenue Station in the Bronx, He was arrested in a garage at No, 270 Eaat 140th Street, where a revolver was found in a drawer, The prisoner, Anthony Medal, part owner of the garage, denied ownership of Jaco Coben, a plumber living at the Internationa! Hotel, First Avenue the aged man was conscious, Titus tes- Ufled in @ suit over Mr. Hoffman's avill in which his granddaughter, Mrs, Puth B. Garrison, No. 35 Bay 20th Street, to-day asked Justice Benedict tn the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to grant « new trial. Tt was alleged Mr, Hoffman was un- conscious when ‘he returned to his granddaughtvr's house after making the isputed will, which made Mra, John Case, No, 29'Bay 20th Street, a nene- ficlary. aeeenaiieatrerinn Oltizens’ Patrol in White Plains. A citizens patrol will be formed tn to arm thelr employees to protedf|and Second Street, is held at the| White Plains within a week to pre- thelr valuables, had been responsibid| Weel 8th Street - Station, charged | V9nt ' wi hyo lorsrlayin Savin Pajone for a decrease In robberies, ot Cari Bhr-}, J “ roe ‘too ; with ploking the et ‘The Union Republican Club of No. Milne a walle wea i ny "See LOW SHOES Formerly $9.00 to $12.00 NOW 6.95 THE LOW SHOES Wide varieties of Walking . Oxfords with Cuban and Military heels; straight and winged tips, in Cocoa and Mahogany Russia Calf, Black Calfand Black Kid. ‘SOME UNUSUAL HOSIERY OFFERINGS; Ribbed Wool Hose, timely and stylish, formerly $2.50 to $3. Now... .$1.95 1 hbed Wool Medium and Heavy Weight Ri BB. NOW. ....cscceccscegecececeacccrseressnneseveses 98 Silk and Wool Hose, exceptional values, formerly 85 and 86, Now. 3.95 Sheer Pure Thread Silk Hose, formerly $8.50. Now. Tine < Very Sheer Pure Thread Silk Hose, formerly 85.50. Now. Pure Thread Silk Lace Hose, formerly 85 and 86, Now... NO EXCHANGES. ) on, NOC. O. Die . vant om HIGH SHOES Formerly $12.00 to $20.00 NO y 9.95 | THE HIGH SHOES Lace Walking Boots, with Cuban and Military heels; straight ana winged tips, in Cocoa and Mahogany Russia Calf and Black Calf. Dress Boots of Black and Colored Kid and Satin, and combinations of both in extra high cut lace models with turn soles and Louis heels. Patent Leather Lace Boots, with tops of Gray Kid and Black Satin, with Louie heels, lose, formerly $4 and