The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 4

r RED RAGER BANDIT ~ HAS GIRL ADD IN -—ERSEYHOUD-UP She Blinds Victim With Search- | light and Holds Car for { “Getaway.” | A bandit in a red racing oar with bh girl annintant eluded scores of pur- Wuers in New Jersey ronds early to- after the hold-up of Jutiue sil thirty, of No, 120 North Jersey City, ‘The red racer was about the fastert car the motor- ree cope have seen, and outdin- need several who did not know about the hold-up, but tried to ar- fest the occupant for having no Ii- pense piate, Silverstein, alone in his oar, wan jut off at 2 A. M. by the racer at tervon Plank Road and Clinton t, near the boundary line be- Jersey City and West Ho- en. When he had been forced to jow up at the curb @ powerful rohlight was turned on him, and a n’s voice sald: “Throw up your hands!” | Bilverstein could not see the occu pants of the racer because of the Dlinding light, but a man's arm came Gnto view in the light and an auto matic was levelied at him. He was jordered to switch off hin lights and t out of his ear, | The bandit came up and, taking him outside the range of the light, ré- ieved him of his wateh, scarf pin and 7 in cash. While he waa doing this iverstein saw « gir) in the red racer | Rutning It around for a quick getaway through Hudson Boulevard. | After eriptying Silverstein’s pook lets, the robber made him walk 100 leet away from his car, jumped into he racer and disappeared toward ‘Newark, —_— Joneph Zambelit Sentenced to Die. Joseph Zambelil, twenty-two, con Ivoted last Thuraday of the murder of foaeph Holbach at South Ozone Park in December, 1819, was sentenced to punty Supreme Court to die in the leetric chair the week o: Hehael Cacnalino te now in the death at Sing Sing for complicity in lay by Justice Van Giclon in ucens|t Zanvbilli ia to be taken day. “THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921.7 ia ae PRET "e197 wre a a IE ‘te v7 BLAME REJECTED SUITOR IN SHOOTING} —_ | Wekfing Party Arrested After Death Breaks Up Black- Broderick Ceremonies, Police investigating the death of an unidentified man shot at the wedding supper of Frederick “Porky” Black and Theresa Broderick at mnidnight At No. 16 Washington Park, Brrook- lyn, are convinced the general fight leading to the shooting was due to efforts of a rejected suitor te prevent | the wedding. Black is 2 Nehtweight pugtiiat em ployed at the navy yard, Hin tride formerly lived at No. 926 Myrtle Ave nue, In the free-for-all fight whieh ended the party windows and fur- niture wore broken, and Dominick Pendandene of No. 17 Sycamore Street, Brooklyn, @ navy yard employee, was no badly beaten that he will be in the Cumberland Street Hospital for some time. He bas refuned to talk much about the affair and says he does not know the dead man. The bridal pair and seventeen other Inembers of the party were taken to Police Headquarters and questioned, but no one Klentified the dead man, who had been found in a chair in the Black apartment, with two builet wounds. ‘The first of the party to be released after questioning to-day were Mian Nellie Grifferthy,, No. 42 Carlton Avenue, and her alater, Mra. Richard Judge of the same ad- dress. a en CYRIL CARROLL IN CELL ALL NIGHT Then Screen Actress Who Caused Arrest Fails to Appear and He Is Discharged. Cyril Carroll, son of the late John F. Carroll, once deputy leader of Tammany Hall under Croker, was discharged in West youns rma Court yesterday, when a woman who had had him ar. on a charge of assault failed to rh He had spent the night in the re Station who anid whe wan smurette Coll sdmitted there all denied that . of the New York Athie and star goal tender on the » town While he wa at Georgetowh University he played foot: ball and was an all-around athlete, te told the police he waa twenty-three, but he ts nearer thirty, He ts about lx feet tall and welghs more than 290 pounds, Mo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH TWRTY FOURTH STREET =“ WILL FEATURE TOMORROW Day Coats iN Newer Mopes SUITAPLE FOR. WALKING OR MOTORING» THE VALUS3 ARE MOST EXTRAORDINARY BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE NATION OF LIARS SEEN AS EFFECT OF INCOME TAX Harvard Professor of Economics Says It Puts Penalty on Honesty. “ NATTON of ilarn.” ‘This is what the United States ie likely to be-~ come unless the present income tax purden Is alleviated, acoord- ine to Dr, Charles J. Bullock, profensor of economics at Har- vard and an advocate of a sglen tax. This Ananias Club of Tax- payers is already rapidly grow- ing op, Dr, Hullock saya in a statement on the mubject. The strain of preparing a truthful in- come tax return at the existing rate of tat Is too great, he mays. “It creates,” declares the pro- teasor, “a nation of ilars. Tax- ation such as that under which we aré at present muffering can never be enforced or written, ‘The effect on the taxpayers is alarming In the extreme.” He says that If continued the present tax would “almont wholly become a tax on honesty,” and that it waa destructive and ruin- ons. >——— BIGGEST STILL SEIZED IN BOSTON Capacity Output 500 Quarts a Day —Brooklyn Man One of Three Arrested. BOSTON, April 26 (United News) —Whnt is believed to be the largest still ever selzed In the United States Is In the possession of Federal authori- tles here as the result of a raid in West Roxbury. ‘The still has two vate, holding 2,600 gallons, and it's estimated value in $10,000. Prohibition enforcers avy it was operated on a twenty-four- hour day schedule and that it had a daily capacity output of 600 quarts Three alleged attendants were ar- rested and gave their names as Joe Bagagilli, No. 230 Sackett BStreat, Brooklyn, N. ¥.j; John Bsposito, Chelaen, and Arena Antonio, Boston, ‘They Aaimea ‘hey were Merely em- ployees, and the enforcers are look- ing for the owners of the plant. In addition to a fifty horse-power boiler to boll the mash, the agents eeized a ton of granulated sugar, two tons of coal, seventy-five gallons of whiskey, 1,800 “gallons of mash, 1 pounds of yenst and tools and pipe’ AT Go" PLANS SUGGESTER FOR GRAND TRUNK Lord Shaughnessy Advises Reliev- ing System of His Grand Trumk, Pacific Line. MONTREAL, Apri 2%.—Lord Shaugh- neesy, former President of the Cana- Gian Pacific, to-day addrenied & com- mmintcation to Premier Meizhen, aet- ting forth bis views on the method for rolving the Grand ‘Trunk and Canadian National Raitwayn problem tn Canada, ‘The plan in the enme an thet he out- lined in a similar communication in 1917 to Sir Robert Rorden except that it Jn brought up to date, : ‘ord Shaughnessy mys that the Grand Trunk If relieved of the burden of the Grand Trunk Pacific should in normal times be in @ position to pay Interent on ite securities that tnke pre- cedence of the common stock, but a return on the common atock appears to be exceedingly remote in any ¢iroum- stances, en GIVE AWAY SICKLY BABY SON. ge Hebukes “Unteclting Mother,” Bat Permits Adoption. TRENTON, April %.—""Wanted— Somebody to adopt @ three-montha’-ol4 baby,” was the advertisement in a Trenton newspaper which led to the adoption of the Infant son of Mf, and Mrs. Raymond FL Merenda by Mr. and Mra. John Colligan, Mra, Merenda told Judge Marqhall the child wns sickly, that she and her husband could not give him proper eare and that they desired to five the baby outright to @ family that would care for him. Judge: Marstnil expressed amasoment that “wuch an unfeeling mother ex- isted and rebuked tie woman for her Apparent readiness to ahift to ethers her own responsibility, — ‘The Colligans had five children, two of whom are liv- Lone) REVER. COATS OF TRICOTINE;> A GRACEFUL, NEW PHLIHD MODHL WITH ROUND COLLAR ENDING IN| REVERS THAT RMACH TO 4B. BLADORATELY STITCim, AND RICHLY oILK LINED , New coars or SILK FINISHED VELDYNE, PELTED MANNISH AODEL, WITH SNUG SHOULDERS AND SLEEVES AND IN TERE STING TREATMENT . OF CUFFS AND POCKETS; TRIMMED WITH ROWS OF SILK CLUSTER STITCHING 65.00 Formerly 95.00 to 115.00 also combin WOMEN’S SUITS BONWIT TELLER &CO ff FIFTH AVENUE.AT 38™STREEL Will offer, Tuesday, in their Frepch Millinery Dept., Third Floor A COLLECTION OF ONE HUNDRED HATS Reproductions of: Paris Hats & Originations of Their Own . 18.00 Formerly 25.00 to 35.00 Included are fabric and straw hats— light or dark colors—large or small shapes—decorated in various manners—for town or country wear No Credits \ FOR TUESDAY At Greatly Reduced Prices A COLLECTION OF WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS of FINE TWILL FABRICS 95.00 Formerly 125.00 & 135.00 These suits are in typical Bonwit Teller @ Co. fashions and they are tailored in the character- istic custom-tailor manner of this Shop. Includ- ed are strictly tailored, braided and embroidered, ation styles. Oe UMM MMT ee MTT SOM Oma MMT ee TOT =O BONWIT TELLER. & CO. The Speccally Shop of Onpinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET ft WS s! <a ( SECOND FLOOR 135.00 Formerly 165.00 to 215,00 = Of Food Value OPPENHEIM. CLUNS & G 34th Street—New York Unparalleled Value—Tuesday 250 Women’s Sport Sailors of Italian Straw Braid A distinctive double-brimmed model. Draped band of Georgette Crepe and brim edging to match. Bands in contrasting colors on Black, Navy and Brown Straw, or solid colors in Light Sport Shades. Very Specially Priced 8.50 Also on Sale in Our Brooklyn and Newark Stores OPPENHEIM, GLUNS 3G 34th Street—New York Very Special for Tuesday Sport Skirt of Novelty Silk-Crepe Separate Skirts For Women and Misses Actual 22.50 Value 12.75 Combination pleated Sport Model of Superior Novelty Silk-Crepe in Grey, White, Flesh, Navy, Black and Sport shades. A True Measure Milk is often prescribed to create weight and energy when the human body is below par It is the most highly nutritious and fectl balanced food nature has given us. InBordens Grade Ayou obtain amilk of geauine high quality. BORDENS Farm Products Co.Inc Cortlandt 7961 | ,