The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 2

ROING TO MAKE TWO GRAND JURIES AM ARMANIENT | URGED TO INQUIRE MUSIS OF POLICY| NTO CRIME CAUSE Not Favor a Naval Judge Says Poorly Discharged nent With Britain | Duty to Young Paves Way ‘and Japan Alone. to National Overthrow. § ALL TO JOIN IN.| J248e Crain of General Sessions in empanciling to-day two Grand Juries ly to Call Disarmament ‘urged the jurors to co-operate with the police in meeting the crime, wave, ap encs sph saying that “speedy arrests, awitt trial, righteous verdicts and ade- quate punishments are the demands of our outraged citizenship,” siners§ @: He asked the juries to inquire into ON, Jan, 8 (Copyright, the causes of crime and the relation may yet be the of juvenile delinquency to lack of op- portunity for religious (natruction, for the now ammociation of «4, that, by presentment, you } planned by the next Adminis- may recommend such adminiatrative President Witeon will not changes and such legislation, if need privilege given Deed be constitutional amendments, of 1916, author- es may be desirable to promote the na- American conbeption of truth and Justice, religion and piety,” In his charge Judge Crain also sald: | “To-day disease and moral pollution go }on amidst unspeakable conditions of overcrowding begotten by criminal greed. In so-called ‘schools’ vicious printed matter, plays und motion pic- |tures contaminate and demoralisze, | eat and murder are on our thor- | oughfares at noonday, while the red | ‘owe of former times and different | conditions émpedes the exeoution of the laws.” in closing he said that nationally and individually there |s a connection between duty and destiny “and our poorly discharged duty to the young, fructifying in crime waves, is open- ing the portals to national over- throw.” William Fisher, twenty-six years oid, @ Jonguhoreman living at No. 86 Sixth Avenue, was removed to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital ‘arly to-day with a policeman's oul- Jet in his left leg, while Joseph sro- nofrio, eighteen years old, a waiter <f No, 107 Sullivan Street, was locked | | | 33 S <8: = “th aj g : 5é t i" ites hold-up of three Italians by «ight men near Houston and Thompson Streets which netted $3. According to Patrolman Alexander Malley of the Mercer Street Stacion. while on post about 2 o'clock he heard shouts for help from in front of-the building at No. 130 West Hous- | ton Street. He arrived in time to ete eight men belaboring with their fiste three Italians, who later said they’ were Eugene Gardella of No. 87 Sullivan Street, Andrew Marubi of No, 75 Sullivan Street and Anthony : | Cartoffa of No. 56 Maedougal Street. A@ministration unt! The eight men took to their recls 2 gureement is reached. All reso- on Malley's approach, turning north Jooklng toward the Hmtting of on Thompson Street. Giving chase, of Japan and England Malley said, he fired one shot in the ‘will Be rejected. For the dispo- sir, but with this falling of effect m of the Navy Department here he fired a second shot in earnest Jook upon the Borah proposal The second shot brought down one . more or leas than the be- of the fugitives, who gave the name ef @ folitical alliance with of Fisher when the policeman found England. him lying in front of No. 170 Thomp- DOESN'T WANT CARDS 0D Street. Not content, Malley kept AKEN on, and before the others outdis- mt OF TUS HANGS tanced him captured singlehanded a second man, Who gave the name of Bronofrio. Benator Harding dosen't west TWO LEAP IN RIVER made that might take the gut of his hands when he sits’ with the representatives of | to discuss the reduction eas qnerpahars. Alleged Boat Robber Was Either ‘Rot ask Congress for qu-| Drowned or Swam to Safety— ty. ‘He need not Fo to Sen:tors His Partner Caught. and Johnson or members of) 4 yeoman from Brasil named Ma- up at Mercer Street following wbe}- AS BULLETS WHIZ| THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921." H. L. Bitzberger, Bank Burglar; J, Bitzberger, Bank Burglar: ISENATE PASSE LABOR LOSES CLAIM |BARBER IS FREED; IN SUPREME COURT Clayton Act Does Not Exempt | Wife Unions From Operation of Anti-Trust Law. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The: Su- preme Court to-day held that the International Anssociation of Ma: chinist# in calling a strike at the glso'a barber, of the sime address, | | Wag about to take the witness chair fusing to set up its presses in all, 2¢fore Magistrate Douras in Harlem parts of the country, was In a con- Court to-day to explain that he had spiracy in restraint of interstate not robbed his friend while they were commerce in violation of anti-trust celebrating New Year's, when a wo- plant of the Duplex Printing Com- pany, Battle Creek, Mich. and r laws, | The company claimed the actions of the union were similar to those in the noted Danbury hatter when the court held a Dig wal’ A restraint of interstate com erce, while the machinists claimed this view was set aside by the Clayton amendment to the Sherman law, ex- empting labor unions and farmers’ we a boy 8 Were allege sachin ried on. Se NOT VACCINATED, BUT GOES TO SCHOOL | Dr. Lucas Amnounces That Paro- chial- Institution Has Admitted Staten Island Child, Mary MaoCullum-More, daughter | of Hugh MacCullum-More of Port Richmond, 8, 1, who has been charged with failing to comply with the State Compulsory Education Law, ng to permit the Kttle girl to wnated, bas been admitted to in the Beate, for) coco either was drowned or swam to safety through a volley of bullets fired at him in the North River early to-day, following an attempt to hold up the deck engincer of the Oriental Navigation Company sjeam- | Decamee he believed the Learue) 511, Olen, at Pier No. 8, foot of 46t! tf would tackle the question. | gi rect, But America, being an out- To-day was payday on the boat could wot participate officially when L. R, McInvor, deck enginoor Gipoussions of armament. It went to bed last night he put the impossible that the Buropean! money and { revolver under his will send to Washington the pjijiow. Early to-day, he told the men who have been members police, he was awakened by a flash- se League of Nations Commission ight through the porthole by his |Grand Jury | w will Inveatinate it. Through the question bunkhead, and a moment later two gneres } ron La tite “houning. it the whole subject of men entered his cabin, Molnvor Attorney win ma pe Ford, who Kd se assist Samuol Untermyer,' couns ’ co-operation may be| opened fire for the committee, is, interrogating anew qnd the way paved for The intruders ran across the deck | the talesmen, It will take two days to with the rest of the and dove into the river, MolInvor | Assemble the jury of the world to prevent war still shooting at them. Tho Shot® |) gaver and Capa’ peace. were*heard by Policman Samu! Flair, by|who began a search, alded by the A miateh for the to its naval building pro-|crew of the Olen and men from other fas emphasized the neces-|nearby vessele. Francisco Robera | begin at, Havana on March 10 between ‘of international agreement and|was found crouching behind a pile | imanuel Lasker of I ‘a League of Nations, of bricks on a barge and arrested effective move toward will have the approval were swimming from the Olen he | made in heard his companion call for help| of eight to nN and then saw him disappear, The < police searched in vain for his body. : ———-———— Robera said he and Machoco went| chief City to the Olen in search of work. Ro-| aqoo to-day announced the appoint- bera is held on a charge of burglary. # and Money Near Great Neck. ‘et Queene are pecking three| Chmries Smith of No. 33T L-2 West ellk waists valued at $49 from Bonwi! pervice in Lynbrook. Great Nook, where he ‘inree years, by Justices Moulnornoy veg oy by the Stores Mutial Protvottv Robera sald while he and Machoco| the two greats G5th Btreet, charged with atealing two|Bronx. Chief Magistrate | McAd Clork. ‘Teller & Co, to-day was sentenced to) °!r took three men from Lynbrook | o¢ Jess than six months nor more than the head with a rubber Moss and Voorhees, in Special Sessions, from Smith wits released on ball Sept, 11 and| nis port by a. British tus after sut- car, He was recaptured through Sortad aerioue damage, in & storm five othe efforts of Misa Bille Burke, om-| miles Prior, ® repect received 4 parochial school, according to Dr, Alzamon Ira Lucas, President of te American Drugless Association, Dr. Lucas #ud that MacCullum- More le a member Of the association, avhich has been making the legal fight ‘for the man. Dr. Lucas has been prominently connected with the anti- vaccination movement for thirty years. Another Grand Jury in Housing Inquiry. Justice McAvoy of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-t began the of ‘anoth noa Matched for World Chess Championaht, ess champlonship of the world and a purse of $20,000 will J, K Capablanca of a Cuba sant Dr rin, According to an announcement made be to-day, have agree Promo for Jay FI ‘agistrate William Me- ment of Deputy Chief Clerk William F, Delaney osition of Chict nk Oliver, who resigned pe the position tlAssistant District Attorney o , alvo announced tho appointment of tljay Finn, a clerk, as Deputy Chief URUGUAYAN WARSHIP DISABLED, +| MADRID, Jan. 3—The Ureuayan warship Rio Negro is being towed to torday from Feri ay towing FARMER AID BILL President's Disapproval of Revival of War Finance Corporation (Not Upheld. WASHINGTON, Jun. 3.—The Ben- ate passed to-day, over President Wilson's veto, tho bill reviving the War Finance Corporation, ‘The vote to override the President was 62 to 5, or 19 more than the re- quired two-thirds majority. In ‘thie veto message President Wil- gon said: “T am in. full sympathy with every sound proposal to promote foreign trade along sound business lines, I am not convinced that the method proposed 19 wise, that the benefits, it any, would offset the evils which would result, or that the same or larger advantages cannot be secured without resort to Government imter- vention.” “Exports of domestic products have not declined since the armistice, On the contrary they have greatly tn- creased, For the first eleven months of last calendar year we exported more than $7600,000,000 worth of do- mestic merchandise. ‘These have been largely privately financed. The difficutty in the way of still larger does not seem to lie so much e in the lack of financial ability here as In Europe's lack of means to mike “Tt is highly probable that ‘the most fmmediate and conspicuous. ef- fect of the resumption of the oonpora- tion's activities would be an effort on the part of exporters to shift the financing of their operations from ordinary commercial channels to the Government, This would be unfor- tunate.” Pp FROM WAGOM. BITZ BERGER, WAS CLOSE SHAVE Rushes to Court With “Stolen” Money, Found Under Pillow of Supposed Victim. LOST NAVAL BALLOON: FOUND IN HUDSON BAY ossce..ccsce, rom, ot QVER WLSON VETO, CHNTRY TH AL SH (Continued from First Page} had been unable to make a safe land- ‘ing until they hit the ise felda on savage wolves ing wolves in the northern wilds. | sound,” cried Four. months ago a seaplane with @ party of Canadians under Capt. W.| Wasa little late, but he was awfully | to-day by revenue agents in @ shed in Roy Maxwell fléw ¢rom the Canadian | £004, to, 4 National Railway's line to Jmes Bay. |and p NEWS OF RESCUE THRILLS AIR DEPOT Officers at Rockaway Station to Send Message Congratulating Aviators Upon Escape. At the Naval Air Station at Rocka- way Point, L. L, from which the naval balloonista, Lieuts. Louis A. Kloor, Stephen A. Farrell and Walter Hin- — aaa ne ar tea ek TOTTI ae r , ; ton, etarted on thelr adventurous voyage, there was much rejoicing to-day over the message announcing their safo arrival at Moose Factory, WORKERS AT LUNCH STRUCK BY BOOM One Is Killed and Four Are Seri- lucky aeronauts to-day congratulat- ously Injured in Cedar ing them upon thelr safe flight, and . Street. nother to the Canadian Air Force to iemottior S One ‘man was instantly killed and express thanks for ita services in brates the balloonists. four eerlously injured when a wooden Rockaway shortly | 0m used S the construction of a ‘The A-S598 lett shortly after noon Monday, Deo. 18. building at No. 31 Cedar Street fell Mrs, Hinton and Mtoe. Farrell, wives | YP them this afternoon. A fifth man of Liout, Walter Hinton and Lieut.| Ws slightly injured. The accident Stephen Farrell, the missing. navy | W4s caused by the snapping of three aviators, are to-day expecting word|eteel cables that ewpported the 80- from thetr husbands to determine | foot boom. ’ They were obsérved shortly after|whether to go North to meet them| ‘The falling boom crashed through thetr appearance by the Hudson Bay !OF Walt until their return, Both) temporary shed on top of the men officials at Moose Factory,..who im- mediately sent dog teams and men to thelr assistance to bring them to the Hudson ‘Bay post, where everything possible was done for their comfort.|tion. had just beon informed by| The dead man is John Bardello, a Thelr Christmas dinner was probably not quite what they would have had in civilization, but the Indians gave assurance there was at least plenty, |gave up hope, even when things|Cutfrey, of No. 315 Bast 168th Street, It is fortunate they landed at the particular place they aid, for 50 miles away, in efthor direction, would have| the three of them to come through brought them in an uninhabited wild-|Sfely. The knowledge of Mra. erness amd: their rescue . would: have | 'Y steadfast faith and hopefulness been difficult, if mot impossibia ‘The would have » been another danger which the party would |zation. I appreciate greatly all that|land Avenue, Elmhurst, L. 1, a fore- Have encountered. Several persons |has been done and I thank you, for|man, was detnined by the police until have lost their lives this season fight. |7°Ur, Kindness In Las wives, when informed by a reporter lat night of the finding of their| Yh Were eating their lunch. husbands, were erying with goy. Liewt. John Ross and Patrolman ‘Mra, Hinton, at her home in Belte| Robert M. Brair brought out the dead Harbor, near the Rockaway Alr Sta-|man and his injured companions. bricklayer, Hugh McMahon, of No, In the house waiting | 315 East 18th Street, foreman of the al “when my | >ricklayers, has # fractured skull and doorbell! rang a minute ago. I never| his condition ts critical. Thomus Mc~ hag a fractured skull. ‘Thomas Walsh of the Melrose Hotel, and Harry Pagiiaro of No, 1062 Grant Avenue, the Bronx, were aiso seriously injured. They are at the Broad Street Hospital. James Mahon was rent home after being treated at the hospital. James Cavanaugh of No. 12 Kings- seemed blackest. Something seemed to tell me there was a chance for did much to chi me and to keep me believing they would some way or other get back to safety and civili- an investigation hi made, chee oo ~ acetate Chinese Arrested as Opinm Dealer, Ywee Won, a Chinese, was arrested ik God they Mra. Farr: No. 1701 Woodbine . Queens Boroug! ‘qane sald between sobs. | the rear of No. 271 South Fourth Btreet, ler two childre: Brooklyn, The building In front is used _ "Tam awfully | bythe Hed Gross, It is claimed. tha the news was so good, and | twenty-two cans of oplum worth 0.004 aa, you see Fam Sul crying, Dut with | Ne sold the drug. in small quanti : nities. {O%areg fot All stone they would Be) trited states Commissioner Rasquin held him in $2,000 bail for examination PANAMA FLYERS = - AT BANDERAS BAY | *av2éron of the San Diego-Panama seaplane fleet since the night of Dec. 31, the Naval Air Station here early to~ Four Wireless Messages in Succes-| day received four wireless messages in sion Tell of Movements of sy : — peedesperie ad the uate ar val fe twelve 5-1 Seaplane Fleet. 1B othe Tmatniand (oh, blexico ‘and fant SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 3.—After being | Ne type fivers at Magdalena Bay Sate without definite news from the F46-L/urday. sa Morning and House Dresses January Showing of the New Spring Styles $1.95 to $15.75 4 iq PLE is the Spring Opening of the House Dress Section on the Second Floor with an important “Ernest Leguna, a barber, of No, 170 Hast 110th Street, accused of stealing | #100 from the pocket of Isidor Drotal, man ran down the aisle, waving a handful of bills, shouting: “Judge, Judge! Stop a minute.” “\ at ts this disturbance?” de- man. | the Court. “I'm Mrs. Brotal, Judge,” said the woman, ‘The money wasn't stolen at all. I just found it, under my hus- band's pillow. He didn’t have it with him." “Anyway, it was a close shave,” remarked 4 court attendant aa ‘the barber was discharged and he and his friend walked out arm in arm. PHOTO ENGRAVERS ~ ASK WAGE RAISE Members of Union Declare 1,200 Workers in Job Houses Have Struck ‘The iron-bound agreement be- tween members of Photo Engravers’ Union No. 1 and propr.etors of job printing houses was reported to have been broken this afternoon when hundreds of members of the union fathered at their headquartens on the fifth floor of the World Bulding. President Voltz and Organizer Doerr of the union could not be renched. Men of the union declared that 1,200 workers had struck, affect- ing 75 job printing houses, but not newspaper planta, According to some of the union members, the wage scale now ts §44 4 week, but the men make about $60. ‘They have demanded a new scale of $67 for day workers and §62 for night workers, it was said, but the em- ployers were willing to accede only to & soale of $50 for day #55 for might men, Mectings both of employers and Dix Make men and | workers were in progress thls after- noon, oiiinmmvetiiont NEW TAX PLAN OFFERED. Exemption of Only 95,000 Ver Apartment In Proposed, L’Aiglon Make A new loca! tax exemption ordinance was introduced at to-day's meeting of the Hoard of Alder by Manhattan Borough President Henry H. Curran and Democratic Majority Leader Wil- Mam ‘T. Colling, It is hoped {t will meet with the approval of both Demo- | eratio and Republican Aldermen who ated the original tax ex- nance, ‘The original ordinance provided that until Jan.’ 1, 1932, tax exemptions to the extent of $10,000 for each apart- ment be allowed by the city, ‘The new ordinance limits the exemption to} $5,000 per apart This moots the } jobjections of Aldermen of the outlying |dintricta who claimed the $10,000 ex~ 38th Street rol "ia ae ant Oe Fe emption granted groet benefits to the builders of high lass apartinent houses, ; * . one Plaid Percale with white . : striped Percale, 4 sleeves; collar; 34 sleeves—an un- usual value..... «$ 1.95 striped Gingham, kimono sleeves. . $2.45 Two models of Checked Gingham, 34 sleeves; one with novelty stitched tucked collar of white Pique; the other with white Repp collar and Two models in solid color Chambray, one braided in white and one embroid- ered in wool—both unusually smart frocks with novel collars, belts and showing of crisp, pretty Tub Dresses for house and morning wear, in complete assortments, and representing the Spring models of the leading makes—L’Aiglon, Dix, La Mode, Queen, S. E. B. Dresses of Percale, Chambray, Gingham, Voile, Linen Each with some unusual style feature in collars, cuffs, pockets or sashes—some with finishing touches of embroidered Organdie or Pique, or piping, or crochet buttons, or smart braided effects—all of them well-made and graceful. Simple to launder yet quite in good taste for sport and porch frocks later. A Group of Ten Attractive Models—Exceptional Values Dix Make of Checked Percale, square Dutch neck, kimono sleeves, pointed pockets, button trMIMEd. «0.0506 $2.45 Queen Make Dix Make Two models, one of dark le, white Organdie cole lar and vestee; one of two toned dotted Voile, white Organdie collar... $5.45 S. E. B. Make Model of Checked Gingham, sur- plice collar of white Repp, sash and pockets piped with white, a thorough! practical house dress....... ($3.95 Second Floor Lord & Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street