The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 2

St ee eee meme Demands His Organiza- ae tion Back Traction Gom- ‘a pany in Local Strike. LEADERS IN _ DISMAY. “Move Gives Added Political In- terest to Traction Plans in Legislature. et Special Staff Correspondent of The ee Evening World.) xu ALBANY, Feb. 14—The stand of “ O. P. legivsiative leaders for the @@iiler traction plan, which would eelear the way for a boost in fares (Mbroughout the State, “regardless of existing franchise contracts” or other limits, is given added political em- phasis here by the attitude of Wil- sijam Barnes, local “boss” and a power JP both State and National Repubii- »Sen counclis. He has become an ac- Aive partisan of the traction com- pany and bas demanded that his or- @nization line up in support of the gompany, and so against the strikers, ‘The United Traction Company, 4 lary of the Delaware and Hud- gon Railroad Company, was granted ~Bn 8-cent fare by the Public Service Commission and immediately reduced -the wages of its men from 60 to 4> ents an hour, and the men walked gat, The increase in fare applied to ~Albany only. In Troy, Rensselaer apd Cohoes, where the company also Aperates, the commission had not the qbewer to raise fares because those oities have in their franchises a fare fixation clause, if the Miller traction bill becomes a the Public Service Commission ‘will be given the power to increase “the rates everywhere as it now has in y, and the Rapid Transit Com- BABY FLUNG FROM WINDOW BY AUNT ——— ABE PARGMAN, Tare Ane mer ion Infant Also Thrown Three Stories and Girl Who Leaped After Not Expected to Live. Colla Pargman, the twenty-year-old girl who threw her two nephews and herself from a third-story window at No. 2095 Mohegan Avenue, the Bronx, yesterday, has little chance of recov- ery, it was said to-day at Fordham Hospital, where she is @ prisoner. Her seven-months-old* nephew, Harry Pargman, also is expected to die be- fore the day is over, The other boy Abraham, two-and-a-half years old, is dead. Doctors believe Cella was suffering from “phonenana,” a disease brought on by brooding. She is declared to have been a cholera sufferer in mission will be vested with similar | Russia. power in New York City. WB FIGHT TO END UNION, LEAD- » ERS SAY. “Union men will never go back on the cars,” ie an expression often cred- ited to officials of the D. and.H, since the men walked out whenthe de- 2 mes wage was announced. Tur- 4 than that, union men freely as- sert that the fight now being waged inst the-union in Albany is the er of a nation-wide move- Ment to put the Amalgumated Asso- s@iation out of business. Tt was naturally expected from the attitude of Gov. Mgler and the Re- publican legislative leaders that the traction interests would have the as- sistance of Mr. Barnes as far as the Proposed Miller traction plan Is con- ‘eerned. But in the purely local fight Mt was expected that political ex- noy, if nothing else, would in- the “boss” to keep hands off. ,. But Mr. Barnes is openly on the of the company, and demands his organization line up with im. His demand was made in“his in Day speech, and his dazed Neutenants, seeing immediately the ble effects on future politics in the county, heard him in absolute __ Their view was expressed by one istrict leader to-day: “Mr, Barnes went too far, He jhould have expressed his own opin- jons as being his own and not have died them upon the party. It may be all very well for him to hold with fhe company, but whére um I and er leaders going to get the votes on Blection Day?” » Mr. Barnes, in his speech, said: ,, “Is this organization going to go before Albanians and say we ‘ntend to stand behind any proposition that ‘ealls for the ruination of a public utility which cannot pay or borrow? DEMANDS LINE-UP HIND TRACTION COMPANY. “Can a corporation pay what it hasn't in its till? If you are an em- r and your means are cut, you Typst say to your employee ‘I cannot c"This corporation is asked to bor- gow money, which it cannot, because ‘ft bas no power to repay. We should Tiave the service, but why should we there is Ro one to pay? “Ig this ofganization, in the fight it t make, going to take @ fulse po- jon? Nobody can pay a dollar he t wot. is the reputation of this company to be lost? Is Albany going “40 fail? Is Albany going to hesitate the goon of ap attack on her ex- ce ‘Hach time this organization has we to a fight it has grown stronger the estimation of the people, and % each failure it has gone back- rd. It is a question whether we qyhall ever get service. Somebody has 40 pay this bill. Any attempt to Wforee anybody to pay what he can- Spot pay assaiis the intelligence of this munity, and any one who tries to jake politicul capital out of it will 3 4 y, “The men are asking this company gto pay them wages they cannot pay i camiot borrow. ‘This fight is tor {eincibles which you,men have held az. Ave you going to stand up or it "| don’t hear any applause. fs mo need for any. There was ni jause when th il Wor star Albany Journal, Mr. Barnes’ commenting on his Lincoln There No action will be taleen by the Dis- trict Attornéy's office in the case unti) the outcome of the injuries to all is known, ASKS HARDING ‘TO PLAY GOLF, JOB THE STAKE President-Elect Declinés . Chal- lenge of a Sporting South Carolina Postmaster. (Associated Press.) ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb, 19. NOTHDR projected classic of the world of sport went by the boards to-<dJay when President-elect Harding declined a challenge from the Postmaster at Greenville, 8. C., to match skill with bim on the golf links with a re-appointment to the Postmas- tership as a atake. To the challenger’s manager Mr. Harding wrote that he regarded himself as only a miserable player and was unwilling to “have the Administration weakened by bas- ing its attitude on my incapacity at golf.” But he added that he liked the Postmaster’s “sporty inclination” and if the conditions of the chal- lenge were removed he was will- ing to accept a match whenever opportunity offered, ‘The proposal for the match was formany made by Louis Sher- teasee, who described himself as self appointed manager for the Postmaster, Thomas H, Pope, a Wilson appointee. “As a matter of fact,” Mr, Harding’s letter said, “I am giv- ing no consideration at this time to any of the district appoint- ments and [ take it that Mr, Pope can sit easy for the present and have no worry about bis situa- tion, The ultimate course of the Administration is quite another matter, though I am sure there has been a definite policy decided upon.” DIES OF INJURIES LOBBIES FORMED | BY INTERESTS FR EXTRA SESSION Packers, Coal Men, Railroad Presidents and Others to Demand Favors, FARMERS ACTIVE TOO. Call Mass Meeting to Ar- range for a Show of Strength. By David Lawrence, * (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Feb, 19 (Copyright, 1921).—Lobtbles—or, to phrase it more discreetly, “legislative committees"— are working night and day in an effort to rescue pet measures out of the leg- islative jam which has clogged the machinery of Congress in the closing fortnight of its session, Some mem- bers of Congress who have been won- dering fr weeks what ponsible excuss they could make for falling to pass the many proposais pressed upon their a’ tention by national organizations, are secretly glad that everything is in a tangle—it is such a convenient alti. But if Congress tmagined the pow- erful lobbies which have been con- centrated in Washington for the last several weeks mean to cease their efforts with the ending of the pres- ent seasion, no greater migcalcula- tion could be made, ‘The farmers have started things off with a call for a mass mecting in April, which is intended to show Congress the strength of the agri- cultural club which has deen beld over their heads heretofore to be sure, but which is being swung more perilously over the individual Con- gressman and Senator than ever be- fore, And the farmers defend their action by pointing ¢o the other lobbies, “Every interest seeking to control the food, the clothing, the trans- portation systems and the distribu- tion of the Nation's commodities is ably represented and well intrenched here,” said Charles S. Barrett, Presi- dent of the National Farmers’ Uaion, in issuing his call for a farmers’ niass meeting with representatives from every community that can pos- sibly send them to Washington soon after the inauguration. Mr, Barrett's description of the various lobbies is interesting because he says he has run counter to them in his own desire to advance the cause of agriculture. “The packers," he says, “have a Jobby which Senator Kenyon, join: author of the bill to regulate the meat packing industry in the Nation, has said seems to be more powerful than world, hag demonstrated its ability so far to prevent effective control of ite practices. “The ooal operators through whole- sale, retail and other agencies, have & idtby which for eubtie power and far-reaching effectiveness is second only to the institute of American meat packers and the Big Five. This lobby has demonstrated its ability eo far to prevent legislation which if intelligently enacted and vigorously enforced might save the people hun- dreds of millions of dollars yearly. Nobwithstanding the fact that a large majority of Congress favor regula- tory legislation in relation to fhe two great industries mentioned, it has so far been impossible to obtain action by the law-making power of the Nation, . “The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is here to protect the interests of tts membership and to see that commerce, domestic and foreign, ‘is not allowed to suffer not hope to win elections in the fu- unless it takes a firm and positive po- sition toward matters Of public co cern. The public representation, — pussyfooting lying. a right to be shown, political organizations cers atand, Mr. Barnes's paper ts published in the same building in Albany which is orcupled by the offices of the Dela- ware and Hudson Railroad Company, and the editor and Depublican boss are on very friendly terms. Other friends of these officials have declared the trolley cars will be operated, but never again by union men, busters have been brought ew York and other cities ‘Ke of James Wadd rankfurter” Shine, two employers of strike: have been had in laer, but up to now there has been no serious trouble in Albany. United Traction officiais anid t service will t in two weeks. but them, The public is using jitneys or RNES'S PAPER EMPHASIZES mis PEMANDS. , Barnes in his seme empha- ihe r every eat walking with thi violence Pither through sympathy strikers or-fear of personal the peop! ADACI tO at pelieve the tonle laxative ture, as it has won them in the past, tred of mis- and It wants to be shown; it has “It wants to know exactly where its nd public cM. and it expects them to per- cordance with their prom- day Uhit (he in goed condition again Meanwhile a number of cars are running up and down the Albany Dills, only strike-breaking conductors and motormen and policemen ride on through the adoption of laws that they may consider inimical to them- nelves. “The Association of Railway Execu- tives ia here to impress upon Con- caring for the railwa: them against what they regard as the evil effects of diminishing revenue, while insisting on increased freight ang passenger rates. are enacted which them against what they say is ruinous competition by foreign bottoms, The lurmber men from the North, South, East and West are here to see no leg- islation discriminating against them is enacted. The fertilizer trust and all, and every interest which might profit by governmenta! action or inaction are here to see that they are not dis- turbed in their profit making careers.” Mr, Barrett omitted the power- ful organization maintained by union labor, which descends intermit- tently upon Congress with pleas for action or inaction, as the case may be. And there are many other “legislative committees,” as, for instance, the Various wotmen's organizations and educational bodies which ure pushing welfare organization, Opposed te them are the many other institution: social or religious, which are tryin; to from getting through. If the short session which ia end- ing on March 4 is any index of the new method of clubbing Congress to pass or neglect legislative proposals, the House and Senate to be called by Warren Harding in April will be sur- rounded on every side by a total of more lobbies than ever were xath« here in all the sessions of twenty THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBR Un Onn WOee + UN VER We Oe VARY 19, 1921, ughter, Who, Like Her Mother, Palmed Off Babies on Husband ‘ ’ ; WHEN ‘BEER’ IS SUBSTITUTED es MRS. WILLIS H.SWAIN AND VIRGINIA SOUTH CREW QUITS U. S. FOR GOOD FOR ‘VINO’ AS From somewhere on the off-coast Atlantic came a message through the air to-day to Phelps Brothers of No, 17 Battery Place, agents for the Vindobona, a little freighter flying the Interaliled flag. It came from her Italian crew and expressed their sentiments after two days of con- suming near-beer put aboard as the ‘vest Phelps Brothers had been able to do in complying with the crew's demand for the usual wine ration of Mediterranean saliors. In effect it ran ‘Never again! We pledge our- selves neyer to return to America while its laws against good wine re- main in force. We pledge ourselves to nee that no crew ever brings the Vindobona back to meet with the horrors we have met, We pledge ourselves go see to it that the Sea- man’s Federation of Italy refuses to put a crew aboard any ship on which ~|you allow the men to suffer from Italians Send Message of Farewell After Two Days of One-Half of 1 Per Cent.—Wanted to Enjoy Themselves While in Port Here. COURT SAVES WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE FROM CELLN AL Paroles Mrs. William Zinsser} in the Custody of Her ‘Counsel. Mrs. Gertrude B. Zinsser of Pas- saic, N. J., whose imprisonment was sought to-day by her husband on the ground of her contempt of a Court order of Justice Nathan Bijur, was roled in the custody of Francis M. cott, Selden Bacon and Saul 8. Meyers, her counsel. Mr. Zinsser is & member of the firm of Willlam Zinsser and Company, paint and var- Mrs, Willis H. Swain of Jacksonville, Fla, who followed in the footsteps of her mother, Mrs. Alice South, of Atlanta, Ga., vy adopting babies from hospitals and representing to her husband that they were his own, is shown with one of the children. She said, in explanation of hey conduct: “I believe it is better to take care of suffering humanity already here than to bring other children into the world have swindled us. Never again!" | thirst and this slop with which you So far as the threat never to re- turn is concerned, A. James Buck- |man, shipping superintendent of the \firm, fervently prays that the crew nish manufacturers, of No. 195 Will- iam Street, and is rated a millionaire. the course ef a fight for the child of the two—Marle Louise Zin ser, three years old—suits and coun- ter suits have been brought in many when there are already so many who need caring for.” The husband stated that he loved hjs wife and whatever she had | done he believed was right. | keeps its promise. ADMITSMURDER | TO A COUNTRYMAN Promotion of D' in Paris. Gen. Louls BE. M. F. THREE MARSHALS NAMED IN FRANCE The Vindobona reached New York | from Trieste three weeks ago. As she was under the Interallied flag the! | erew, which was made up of radical advocates of the Third Internationale ‘for the most part, declined to recog- nize the authority of any Consul. They | marched to the office of Phelps Bros., isperey, Lyautey | and as a beginning asked to be pro- Court actions in New York and New Jersey, and there has been a trailing of the innocent cause of litigation which has led through ahd around | Burope. Mrs, Zinnser alleged on her elde of the litigation that she obtained a separation from her husband in the New Jersey courts under which little Marie Louise was awarded to her Mr, Zinnser, usserting she had and Fayolle Is Announced PARIS, Feb. 19—The promotion of compromised by aiding some of them ranchet D’Es- vided with suits of American clothing | Cre. |so they could go about the city In| ‘style and dignity. The demand was who were willing to share the expense abandoned him June 2, 1920, got a writ of habeas corpus for the baby from the New York Supreme Court Dec, 30 last. perey, Louis Hubert Gonzalve Lyautey with the company, and Marie Bmile Fayolle as Mar- shals of France was announced to- day. WO DETECTIVE Fugitive Had ‘to Tell Some- body and Placed Trust in Newly Made Acquaintance. TWO NIGHTS A WEEK, « of Marshals of France to six, the other three being Marshals Joffre, Foch and Petain, Gen. D’Esperey is former Com- mander in Chief of the Allied Armies in the Near Bagt. It was he who, at the head of the Allied armies in the early fall of 1918, brought Bvigaria to terms after a brilliant campaign. Ho Nas since been in Constantinople the nights a week. Request denied. Dominico Beleterni, a barber, who shot and killed Samuel Roper at Commack, L. I. near Smithtown, on Nov. 18 and escaped unintentionally gave himself up at Police Headquar- ters to-day, When he found he was newspapers, Italian, French Morocco when, in 1916, he entered the Lieut. Pétrizzio, a detective, was reconstructed Cabinet of Premier walking through Centre Market Place Petrizzio replied in the affirmative. “1 have to tell somebody,” sald the stranger, in Italian, “and you look like a man a countryman can trust. I killed & man not long ago and 1 am afraid I will kill myself if 1 keep this pisto}. I keep thinking about killing myself all the time.” Petrizzio took a loaded pistol which was handed to him and invited the stranger into «4 basement room in Headquarters, There the man found out for the first time that he had French Army the Somme, playing a notable part bar spring of 191%, and later command-! taking water. ing the group of armies which ad- vanced south of the Somme in the Allied operations which checked the German .July offensive. worthy. seotor the blow which started the| final German defeat.¢ ——_— GRABBED $12,000 came back, examination showed nothing WANTED THEATRE TICKETS s ‘The next day they came back and The promotions raise the number gemanded that the company furnish them with theatre tickets at least two | Other demands were that seventy and ‘American, be delivered aboard the ship every morning; that the ship be allowed to remain In port at least one month for the accommodation of those who wished to make @ tour of To get rid of the pestiferous band in the first Battle of Yer but a member of the Italian ‘Two hundred miles out it was in stopping the German rush in the apparent that the Vindobona was) ‘The crew demanded she be returned to port as unsea- The captain found all the! Shortly af-| water had come in through an opened | terward he aided in delivering in this | port hole. The crew, led by Leopoldo, | stood on its “rights.” The Vindobona | At the Morse Dry Docks a careful the been talking to a policeman and that he was under detention. . He said that Roper and others: in| That. Was Value of Jewelry in IN GRAND CENTRAL matter with her, Meantime the ship was overrun with friends and ac- quaintances of the crew from the various Italian neighborhoods of New On the testimony of George Harris, @ private detective, that Mrs. Zinnser had tilegally resisted the service of this writ of hubeas corpus when he attempted to serve it on her when she Was visiting a dentist in West 60th Street, Mr, Zinsser had his wife indicted for criminal contempt of court, Under extradition proceedings Mrs. Zinsser was brought to this city yer terdam to answer to the indictment. As goon as she arrived here the body attachment of Justice Bijur, based on the same contempt, was served upon under arrest he confessed the crime Acnoaoat: tint, the baker be: diss (nee, and his confession was confirma by | Stealer part of the time as head Of cy argod; that his successor (who was| When whe wag taken before Justice Justice of the Peace Hawkins, of eon Gven- leas satisfactory) be thrown|Ferd fast night he paroled her an Commack, who w called on ‘the; Ge". Lyautey for several years had dia. | S2¥e Authority for her yojourn over-| 7 4 ae heen a successful Governor of French oVercard; that the chef be dla-)nignt at the Vandenbilt Hotel until the telephone. charged. formal hearing to-day, in spite of the insistence of her husband's counsel that she be sent to Ludlow Street Jail. Judge Humphrey Sets Aside Ver- dict Against Mrs. Beatrice Alex- ander After Auto Deal, Conviction of Mrs, sseatrice, Alexan- der, No. 620 Riverside Drive, found G, Knorr of $1,000 in an automadtle | deal, was set aside to-day fy Judge Humphrey in Queens County Court. Mys, Alexander, a beautiful woman of twenty-seven, who hes a@ luxurious apartment and ‘wears thegsnost fash- fonable clothes, was accused of repre- senting to Knorr she wanted to sacri- gress the wisdom, as they see it, of protecting e shipbuiders of the country are here to see that navigation laws tend to protect to be members of a Black Hand or- ganization and goaded him until he| A shabbily dressed man who had been lost his menjal balance. On the | lounging about the ticket window of the morning of Nov. 18 Roper approached | New Haven road in the Grand Central him as he stood in the door of his! ‘Terminal picked up a handbag that had barber shop and said “You had bet-| peen set down by & prosperous looking, ter couie and see me before the da Seaver, We Ste Evie. to Eat iat fur-coated citizen at 830 o'clock this As Roper turned to walk away | morning and started to run, The act Beleterni shot him in the back. He| was seen by half a dozen persons, in- jr bel a saa Comme os ee cluding John Porter, a special officer. and nearby cities in New Jersey evor | &nd they took after the man who had since, sometimes working at his| stabbed the bag. trade, He ia fifty-six years old In a momont the big waiting room was in an uproar. The fugitive was swift of foot and a good dodger, but lice officer for Phelps Brothers, pa a launch and armed men. eald the rules of thelr federation en titled them spection. the sake of peace it was granted, FOR RETURN JOURNEY. Then Leopoldo announced guarantees of sufficient “vino” for th: devsertions Capt. Jack McGrath, po- trolled the bay outside the docks with The men refused to accept the find- ing of the Morse inspectors. They to make their own in- It took mort time, but for DEMANDED 8UFFICIENT “VINO” that Comma\ va vi fice $7,600 car for $3,000 to Join ner en on ares het. he has Handbag me Starving Man Mick aad BIGOMIGA, ‘Thay canib decid eee eer esas ke ee) eanemeee We ro! e “Blac! |, preten Seized It. shore and in launches, In the fear of | Burope. Knorr said he paid her $3,000 for the car and later found it to be a 1915 model worth only $2,000. rs. Alexander's counsel contended the grounds on which Ors, Alexander was convicted were not specific, Judge Humphrey upheld him and Mra. Alex- ander was released from the Queens County Jail unedr $2,000 bail. HIS APARTMENT ONLYS.SGANONTH \Benefits of Sub-Letting Sys* tem Disclosed During Mrs. Burns's Separation Suit. © live In a Park Avetiue apartment with a good address, at $1.66 a month was disclosed to-day in How to the Supreme Court before Justio Nathan Bijur by Sarsfield J. Burns, Joan teller of the Lincoln Trust Com- pany, contesting the petition of his wife, Susanna, for counsel fee and allmony pending her suit for sepana- tion, Mrs. Burns, who is secretary ,to Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt, had etated in her affidavit hev husband was able to pa yalimony because he paid $160 & month rent at Park Avenue and Bist Street. ” “This is a rash statement,” declared Burns in his answer. “We pald « rental of $1,100 an annum, or $91L.6¢ per month. Part of the apartment the apartment the deponent subiet with the consent of the plaintiff for | $90 monthly to one Marie Prender- gast. That mado the rental of our |apartment while we were together cost us $1.66 monthly.” Burns, who was charged ém his wife's affadavit with refusing tu \come to see her when she was til, de- clared she left him last August, that he didn't know she was ill and ‘blamed thelr family, against whose | wishes they were secretly married June 19 last. He said she is a niece of Louis N. Hartog, the millionaireg |«lucose manufacturer, and a daugh- ter of Albert Hartog of the Rupert Brewing Company. Mrs. Burns was granted $10 a week alimony and $75 counsel fees. NO RESTAURANT TO SELL, Broker Arrested for Selling Woman Eating Place That Did Not Exlat, Edward Jonas, a broker, tlving at the Hotel Normandie, 38th Street and Broad- way, is under arrest to-day, charged with selling a restaurant that did net exist to Miss Hilda Stranenna of No, 140 West 104th Street, Miss Stranenna told the police that after answering an advertisement headed “Business Opportunities" she paid Jonks $3,000 down on a restaurant he offered for sale at No. 1 ‘est 40th Street. She later learned there was no restaurant there. A room there formerly was cupied by a lunch company, but it 00- was closed some time ago and the police de- clare Jonas has no connection with premises, a ee . Three “L” Workers Fall to Street. Three workmen lost their balance when the rope broke as they were pull- ing an Iron girder to the top of the ele- vated section of the Interborough at Fulton Street and Hegeman Avenue, Queens, to-day. ‘They fell forty-five feet to the street. Edward Stutz, twenty- « No. 216 Goodrich Street, suffei fracture of his right leg. “athe we other workmen fell on top of him and were not Injured, Stutz was taken to the Kings County Hospital. 7 7 he ship was sent out half loaded pen call — Congress itself. This organisation} i, the rear of Police Headq Briand as War Minister. q = —»— eadquarters a - well financed, with national and in-| at 9 o'clock, whee @ man ipecacted Gen. Fayolle, who recently paid ro aber ae spoteenen lees ANNULS CONVICTION CANNOT BURN OR EXPLODE. ternational connections reaching tu| nim and asked if alian,| Visit to the United States, has a! P ees the furthest corners of the olvilined | oot, “aked if be was an Itallan. |, viiliant war record, commanding the Leopoldo, who is not only @ sea law~ OF WOMAN IN FRAUD CAR GNA Cleans be Shoes 20c, 80c, 60c & 81 Bottin. All Dragsists RELIGIOUS NOTICES, Dr. Grant During Lent will speak, om DAYS, AT § P. M “WHAT SOME GREAT MODERN THINKERS SAY ABOUT GOD” On SUNDAYS, ‘AT 11 A. Ma WHAT IS RELIGION, ITS ORIGIN AND METHODS At Chureh of the Ascension guilty Thursday of defrauding Martin |= WEDN. ——— King George to Honor Whitloc! BRUSSBPLS, Feb. 19.—Brand Whit- lock, the American Ambassador to Belgium, will reeetve next week from King George and Queen Mary a piece of plate in appreciation of his services to British subjects in Belgium during the war, The presentation will be made e| by the Duke of York, who will come No Good to Teach Children Expressions “Outlawed by Common Usage,” He Says. CHICAGO, Feb, 19. HE expressions “It is me and "He don't” are per- missible for both sohvol teachers and pupils in Cook County’ public schools under an opinion issued to-day by Exlward J. Tobin, superintendent of the county schools. Superintendent Tobin said the said in bag. The Fiyna in Yorkville Pollee disorderly conduct. yesterday mor eaten gin held him for trate Tobi Bacaped From Leavy: “Anthony Barr, ef No. No. 199 pelled to take a train for Boston, there was $12,000 worth of jewelry © risoner gave the name of James Porter arraigned him on a c He sald he h out of work for six weeks and hi SAY HE IS JAIL BREAKER, Narcotic Prisoner Alleged to Have Mnetee: He|ia, gatherings at Docks was made clear, The Customs and Court, yhery arge of been man to transfer Ahad het ntl either the Presidente Wilson or. the examination. | Sofia, Mediterranean ships in port with a surplus with “beer.” He cepted, enworth, the Morse Dry the Internal Revenue refused to permit Mr. Buok- wine stocks from in bond. Leopoldo was asked-if he would be satisfied reluctantly ac- One hundred and fifty cases of one- RULES “IT IS ME” the crow@ was thick and pursuers kept| return journey must be furnished. | fm Lenton for the purpose, ¢ close to him. Finally he was captured| Phelps Bros. discovered that the 1S GOOD ENOUGH and the bag returned to its owner, who | supply aboard, which had been ample,| USES CITY TROLLEY efused to give his name or press a hausted. The wine bins had FORM IN COOK CO, | eet eee ae eee aren cone [Tae Camustets. The wine bins! Sed) ON STATEN ISLAND AS PRIVATE CAR Airbrake Inspector Rides in Soli- tary State 11 Miles to Break~ fast in Lunch Wagon. M ‘tne OHBLMAN, air- brake inspector for the municipal trolley cars on Staten Island, paid #600 to-day for thirty rides to breakfast, He admitted in the Stapleton Wabworth Brooklyn, was held in $25,000 ball by n years old, Street, half of one per cént, were put aboard and the Vindobona hustled out to sea, “It was a dirty trick,” Mr, Buck- Police Court that every morning in December he took a car for prevent such welfare legislation his private use and drove it eleven miles to a lunch wagon where his breakfast was served, a ad ‘correct, form, (“It {8 1) sounds | United States Commissioner dennesae n acknowledges, “but something stilted aud even egotistical and | in Brooklyn to-day on & charge Of hay’ | nad to be done. that it does no good to téach ‘Age t MoCormick of the Narcotic Div! ‘The wireless to-day brought the 5 on ft f expreasio: . |slon and Patrolmen Schandel and Mof- | answer. Culidren tana of ampreaion "out fet arrested him Inst night at Hudson ae lawed by common usige and a | avenue and Bolivar Street, and it was sense of good form.” He added | sald MoCormick purchased’ from him a] Dies From Heart Attack Im Bath. that he was not instructing his teachers to depart from gram- matically correct usages, but would not reprimand them if they did. _ | bottle of heroin for three dollars, MoConmick told Commi | nessey that Barro others from the Fede Leavenworth in October ' Lives at rove twenty-five iriins for Bast. non at Foi Aid. He wal i ° a yith. Afteen | Linwood Avenue, ‘Smmbulance n ance and boarded | Avenue, and died in an am! the way to Kings County Benjamin Lavine, tirty-five, No, 645 Brownsville, had a heart attack at 1.30 A. M. to-day, while in a Turkish bath at No, 602 Cleveland Ou the last morning of the month he did not complete the trip be- cause his car struck another and the damage was 7600, Ohelman wes up in court to- day ona charge of malicious mis- chief, which was dismissed after om) he had paid the $590, oo Ole. 7 BURKE—On Fed. 18, 1921, LORETTO E, BURKE, beloved wife of John % Burke, at New Brighton, 8. 1 Funeral notice later PERRY.—EDWARD T. NERAL CHUROH, Feb, 19, 11 A. M. ~ CAMPBELL Fu. Biway, 66th et, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Call Columbus 6200 A Complete Funeral service im an atinosp ere of refinement The best costs no more." FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUN-RAL CHURCH” Ine, (Non-Sectarian) Broadway at 66th St. _—_—_—_—————— ey HELP WANTED—MALE, FRONIGTAT 9 7s rt - en bon to on ; fot photo wiatine procewe; pteniy’ nosttiee. eee to the Omierne 00,740 Bhmenee av Newark, Woe, HELP WANTED—FEMALE, ~*~ wae HELE WANTED FEMACE. TRIMMER. fret clans; go0d wala won, @3 Clinton wt . si Mrs Yang: fo “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room. 108, World Bullding, will be Msted for thirty days, ‘These lists can be mat any of The Weel . and Founa” adver ente ” ean be left at any of The Wonds Advertising Agencies, or can be’ telephoned directly to The World, 0 New. Cali 4 Brookiyn Office, 4100 Matas