The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 3

TR ITY RECREATIO N GROUNDS | NEEDED FOR CHILD VICTIMS OF DREAD WHOOPING COUGH Litfle Ones With Dreaded Af- fliction Are Tolerated Nowhere, COPELAND HAS A PLAN He’d Make North Brother Island Recuperative Spot for the “Outcasts.” By Sophie Irene Loeb. An important move in connection with the survey of The Evening World as to the recreation possibili- ties for the summer is that of taking children who have had whooping cough from the crowded sections of the city to places where they can recoup without further menace to public health. Although it Is not generally known, there have been an unusual number of whooping cough cases, nothing short of an epidemic. AS already set forth In this news- Paper, all the piers of the city could be utilized during the hot weather for recreation purposes. But this avenue out for children recover- ing from disease is naturally closed. It is, thofefore, of vjtal importance that some action be taken whereby such children may get proper atten- tion, so that the child malady may be arrested and, at the same time, ajhese children brdught back to nor- mal condition. The Evening World has urgri that every poss ble means be taken and every possible place utilized for rec- reational purposes, with the idea that such health centres be established close to the congested areas, Among these features will be more play streets for the children, estab- lished with the aid of the Trafic Com- missioners; shower baths in thick- ly populated sections are alsu deemed of the utmost importance in this con- nection, In the Mulberry section alone, a study of 600 fainilles disclosed not a single bathroom in any of the homes there. bes As to the possiblities of taking the whooping cough children out of the hot city, The Evening World has sought the co-opSration of the Health Department, and Commissione: Cope- land makes the following sta(eincnt: WHOOPING COUGH HAS BEEN DEADLY IN NEW YORK “Most persons look upon whoping cough jas * disease and of little importance. Aw a matter of fact, five or six hundred children dle from this disease in N kk every year. We had more of whooping cough in 1920 were reported in many years pri viou These figures, howe do not tell the whole story. Thotlsands of child?tn suffer from impaired health and lewered resistance to an extent that they fol- lowing whooping cough. “When a child has this @ is essential that he shoukl be g'ven attention as to insure perfect recovery. He must be built up and restored to normal health, or he is the ready victim of any other is that may come along. The germ tuberoulosis is on the lookout all the time for soil of this sort. “Through one agency or another, tens of thousands of the children of New York City are given a summer outing of some surt. This may cover several weeks, or it hours every day, There are camps, homes, ferry boats and other arrange- ments made for the health and pleas- ure of the kiddies. “phis is delightful for all who can go, but needless to say the child re- covered from whooping cough ts ex- Gluded from privileges like this. It takes a long time, several months indeed, for the “whooping” to disap- r, Parents will not permit their Children to go on the excursion with ‘@ whooping child, and such children are excluded from the camps and outings. Perhaps more than all the rest, the child recovering — trom whoopiifs cough needs out-of-door lite, and yet these very children are the ones who are denied this boon. NORTH BROTHER ISLAND JUST SUITED FOR THE PURPOSE, “For a jong time I have considered the idea of making use of the North Brother Island for children of this type. If we are fortunate enough to escape the European diseases which Gre knocking at our doors, It is my in- to take all the patients now tentiverside to other hospitals of the epartment, disinfect the buildings, apply fresh paint and put them in) ondition for the reception of chil- dren who are recovering from whoop- fing cough. . ‘phe isiand lends itself to #this plan. There are grounds that can be used for play and recreation. The island is airy and breezy and all the navigation of the Sound passes the place. ‘There is much of hw ine terest. We can accommodate 500 chil- dren at a time. “To my mind no more imp public health work can t in, in the absence of ease, than the rehabilitation of such f group of the victims of whooping Cough, No doubt a large percentage of them coMd be spared secondary infection of tuberculosis if this could be accomplished.” i ee Aphree Women Shoplifters Go to Jn ‘Three women were sentenced to te days each in th lifting by Just and Herrman in day, Helen Rine Sophie Hoddny No. 125 White rested April 12 their clothing $28 w stolen from} twenty-thre any nue, Coney Island, was ar 9, charged with stealing $38.65 worth of merchandise trom Macy's, : Sessions enty=-three y-fou tJ had concealed benea rth of merchandi: Jennie Man Mert may be a few| KAN AND WOMAN KILLED 80-F0T PLUNGE OF PLANE John Brady Sees Wife and Pilot William Coates Dashed to Death. Aviation experts to-day agreed that the breaking of a wing by 4 cross- wind was responsible for the plunge of an airplane that cost the lives of William Coates, former Army flyer, and h's passenger, Mrs. Haze@Brady, at Murcie Field, six miles from Pat- crson, late yesterday. In the 800-foot drop following the accident the other wing of the monoplane was tora off. John Brady, formerly an Interaal Revenue Collector at Newark, helped his wife into the plane, kisued her goodby and asked: “Are you sure you're not afraid, dear?” “Of course not," she replied. “Don’t be silly. Iv'e always wantql to go up in an airplane.” ‘As Coates took off, Mrs. Brady threw Ieisses te her husband. Fifteen minutes later, as Coates was about to make a landing, Brady and about one hundred other spectators on the flying field. were startled to see the machine give a sudden lurch in the air. There was a moment of sickening suspense, and then the right wing fell off the machine. Down plunged the airplane in a wild spiral that took it into a crash several hun- dred feet from the border’ of the flying field. The pilot and his passenger were both dead when Brady and the others reached the ywrecked plane, They were wedged in the wreckage. The plane was buried six feet in the earth. Mrs, Brady was 23 years old and had been married a year. Her maiden name was Miss Hazel Ma- whinney and she came from a promi- nent Paterson family. Brady left the Internal Revenue Bureau six months ago and is now a salesman. He hves at No. 15 Ryle Avenue, Paterson, Coates was 31. His home was at Harrington, Del, During the war le was a Heutenant instructor at Mineola. Since demobilization he has been on- gaged in commercial flying. He had been employed recently bySchellen- | dorf & Kennedy, who cwn a machine| used for passenger flights at Pater- son. { Coates and Brady were friends. Day before yesterday they visiied another flyer, Frederick Nixon, at Paterson, and Brady took a flight with Nixon, When he went oie that night his description of tae ex- per-ence was such that his wife pleaded for a chance to make a fignt. $0 Brady took her to the field ycster- day afternoon and persuaded Coates | tu take her up. Some of the spectators said he was doing loops and other stunts, but Jo- jeph Otter, mechanic at the fleid, said Coates did nothing but straight tiying, — EE MRS. RITTENHOUSE WEDS. Became Pride of McPherson Kem: nedy of New York. PHILADELPHIA, May 21,—'The mar- riage of Mrs. Anne Cochran Ritten- house to McPherson Kennedy of New York rday caused as much surprise in social circles as did her divorce last February fom Henry I, Rittenhouse. ‘The bride of to-day and the man she divorced had for about sixteen years been among the most prominent socity leaders, and when Mr | Rittenhouse refused to contest the ac- | tion, the smart set was agog over the nine days’ wonder, She was born Anna ©, Cochran and is the mother of three children. Mr, Kennedy {s the son of a Con- federate army officer and 1s prominent lal life. He ts a me away Hunt Club and Cedarhurst (lL. 1.) colony. During the World War he was in France serving with the remount vice of the army. With his bride } will live in Jericho, a 1 ime INJURED DOG BITES BOY. Lad Disregards Wounds Trying to Save Pet'n Life. Fifteen-year-old Edward Kaiserling was playing with his pet dog “Trixi exclusive in front of his home at No, 2977 Web- | ster Avenue, the Bronx, to-day when a | truck ran over the ‘dog, crushing both ita hind legs. ‘The boy picked up the animal, and ‘Trixie,* in @ spasm of pain, bit him on both hands and wrists. Disregarding the bites the boy was carrying the dog into the house when Patrolman Leahy grabbed the antimal by the buck of the neck and, against the boy's screaming protests, fired two shots Into its head. Young Kaiserling's wounds were cau terized at Fordham Hospital, The dog's body was turned oy Health for rabies test, to the Board of | ager Zittel ser-| THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921. PEK’ BADBIY THEATRE HOST OF THE MODE KLUB “Jackie Coogan’s Party at the Broadway So Great It Ties Up Traffic. ‘MOVIES AND MUSIC. Young Star Greets Cousin Eleanor and Enthusiastic Guests, “Peck's Bad Boy” blocked traffic for fifteen minutes right in front of the Broadway Theatre shortly before noon to-day. Now, wasn't that just like one of the tricks’ of “Peck’s Bad Boy?” Only this was the boy in the Hfe— Jackie Coogan, who plays the son of his dad on the screen, and was to- day the honored host on screen and stage and street of The (Evening World Kiddie Kiub. ‘The B. 8. Moss management had extended an invitation to the Kiddie Klub to be their guests at a screen exhibition in the Broadway Theatre this morning, and Cousin Eleanor did the rest. The Big Cousin of the Kid- die Klub Just sald: “Come on kiddies,” angi they came. They came in groups of twos and threes and quartets. They were | storming the theatre shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, although the doors didn't open till 9 and the show wasn’t on until 10. ‘The big treat of the morning was the presentation of Jackie Coogan to the boys and girls of the Kiddie Klub, and the announcement that he was going to give them. a talk and a shaxe of the hand, a smile or two and a wave of the hand—well, the kiddies were Johnnies on the Spot for the goods. The Broadway Theatre was crowa- ed—no, it was jammed—when the first tones of the big organ pealed their welcome to the kiddies, and then the kiddies, their big sisters and mothers and some of their dads just sat back and laughed and laughed. It was great—happy kiddie days all over again. After the reel show was over the real show began. Young Maurice Gingberg, the Caruso of Newark, N. J., sang the song “'Peck's Bad Boy,” written by Paul M. Garazan, the Irving Berlin of New Jersey. And all the kiddies joined In the chorus, They joined jn it till they learned it by heart and then sang it for all it was worth, Then came the hit of the morning. Cousin Eleanor stepped down to the footlights to teil the audience that Jackie Coogan had come. Jackie said to Cousin Eleanor: “Now, you just. introduce me, and then go away ‘and leave me alone, And the kiddies yelled all the way from the floor to the ceiling, and meantime Cousin Eleanor had said to Jackie; “Here's The ing World man, Jackie, who is going to write you up. What do you want to say to him?" 1 And Jackie, just like one of those big opera stars, said to the newspaper man, ‘Oh, don't ask me to say anything just now, I'm too nervous.” Jackie's appearance on the stage was the signal for a’ great ovation, and Jackie stood there smiliny and towing and as much at ease as for- mer Gov, Al Smith, He put up, ‘is hand just like a traffic cop and the noise ceased and there was a biz Jaugh, “How do you do, boys and girls, said Jack, “How do you do!” yelled back the boys and girls. Now,” said the “Bad Boy,” “I'll tell you a few stories,” and he did, and they “went” just like the stories of Chauncey Depew used to go. After Jackie made his bow and Cousin Eleanor told the audience that he was joing to meet the kiddies out on Broadway, have his picture taken with them and shake a few hands, there was a rush for the doors, but when Cousin Eleanor put up her hand and motioned to go slowly, the rush became an orderly departure. The kiddies surged out into the middle of the street to get a glimpse of the little screen hero. Jackie was lifted high on the shoulders of Man- , and with a group of sev- eral hundred kiddies had his picture taken, and taken and taken, Then he shook hands, and the enns were stopped and horns of autorno- biles were honk, honking and there was a call for the reserves, and fin- ally Jackie fot into a taxi with Cousin Eleanor and was presented tc Cousin Eleanor’s own little Kiddi cousin, Bleanor Walsh. Then Jackie whistled to the police to clear the way, and “Peck's Bad Boy,” for once, stood solid with the cops, and the procession moved down Broadway, followed by the cheers and hand waving of the thousands of embers of the Kiddie Club, DUPED WHEN SHE MARRIED. Annniment for Mra, Rayes, Whose Husband Waa Not a Broker. Mrs, Emilié Salvatore Rayes, who conducts a music studio at Ne, 155 West 125th Street, was to-day granted an annulment of her marriage to Sut- urnine Ra. and permitted to resume her maiden name, In his decision Jus- tice Mullan of the Supreme Court stated that Iayes “deliberately and wilfully concealed from her his real and true characte reputation and occupation,’ Rayes, sceording to his wife, had claimed to be a wealthy exporter and importer, and, as the Court phrased it, “an honest, respectable, law-abiding Jand honorable man.” It was brought out in testimony that Rayes was not an| exporter and importer and that he had | been onvie a] times of grand and petit larceny and had served a ja! ter He claimed to be a Nica a and said on the stand that the case| Was one of “too much brother-in-law."'! , t Jackie Coogan at Kiddie Klub’s Party Meeting Members and Greeting Crowd A GREAT THERMOS BOTTLE AND . JACKIE COOGAN ELENOR WALSH: TRAGE 3SOUCHT NREL SHOOTING TO QUAKER CT “Dapper Don” Collins Said to, Have Fled There With Others. LEAPS TO HIS DEATH | WHEN MOTHER DIES Children See Grieving Man Com- mit Suicide—S Ps Be Rescuer’s Grip. Mich, 124th tr Al de eet, Re received egin, No. 102 a letter from rom Would- Fast Ireland this morning telling him that his mother died He too Mrs. Street, Kk the Edward Corless, the fourth floor of No. 2: thre Ness whi months ago. » to his sister, lives on East 66th There he secluded himself in a bedroom for a little while, praying. Wren he came out The police aad to-day they had| brother-in-law: private information that “Dapper Don" Collins, Frank Boylan and Lila Wiley, who are sought to tell of the shooting of John H. Reid in the home| of Mrs. Hazel Davis Warner at No.| 1892 University Avenue, Bronx, Sun. day, are hiding in Philadelphia, and intimated their arrest may take place at any time, Mrs. Warner was produced yester- and released in $10,000 as a material witness, She did not make any state- | ment, and her counsel would not say anything about the case, except that Mrs, Warner would stay tives for the turning to place. The police have been told that Col- lins, Mrs. Warner, Boylan and Miss present instead of re- the University Avenue going he said ALrs. Corless called to him: dren would take cold.” Regan opened it and climbed to the i. window 4 or three Corless us Re seconds ran and san jumped head fi Corless caught his he w ule s reached to his You go to the back window—I'm to the front." Jon't open the window, the chil. the 5 s and for two to hold. Then he lost his grip and Regan was day by her lawyer, William J. Fallon, | instantly killed as he struck the pave. ment of the areaway About 100 children street saw playing i in the witn tel- «MY WORD!” ARREST | SHOCKS VOYAGERS |Dwyer, Held for Oil Dea , Had Wiley left after the shooting in Boy-| Convinced Aquitania Passengers lan‘s car, but that Mrs, Warner got out in Fifth Avenue, near Central | Park and has not seen the others | since. | In regard to the band of blackmail. | ers alleged to have been revealed by the investigation, it is sald its opera- tions-extended to transatlantic liners After wealthy men had been lured | into the net, it is said, “indignant! brothers” appeared and the victims usually were glad to make cash set- tlements. a WOMAN’S ASSAILAN T CAUGHT Negro Recognised by Crowd After a Well Executed Get-away. Roston All, a young negro, living at Mo, 242 East 186th Street, was held in $3,000 ball m West Side Police Court to-day on complaint of felonious assault preferred by Mra, Ethel Ulden, of No. 160 West 98th Street. Mrs, Ulden; re- turning from the theatre entered the vestibule of the house she lives in at 11:30 o'clock last night and was set upon by Ali, who struck her and knocked her down. She screamed and a passerby who heard her blew a police whistle, AK started to run, but when he saw a crowd gathering darted back into the house and made his way to the roof, He crossed to another house three doors west and made his way to the street but was recognized, ‘The crowd took after him and he ran to roadway, where he was caught by Detective Fitz patrick of the West 100th Street Station. Seas May Show Famous Painting for Milk Fund, “The Madonna of I) Francia." a famous painting stolen in Italy and re cently recov sa by Capt Piero Tozzi, tion here bef Italy organiza at the Henderson in Roslyn on June riniasion must first be obtained fe Ttalian Banbasy. —_ Belleclaire Golf Course Changes Hands. The Belleclaire Golf Courses com prising about 116 acres at Bayside 1, has been soid by Adolp whee to the Raine minny. Aw developed club house and out in go with the property, Mr. Tews bougtit the And SOON when it w The club bas now abou He “Owned the word!" ty Eng when Dwyer, hm arre “Re the city, he an aboard learned remarked a dignifie Aquitan! Alexande alias Frank Dwyer, had been! ed when the ship landed, 1 thou and ¥. the that sht the chap owned tho: bobbies have him,” he added. Dwyer was indicted on 4 Federal | wonderful wells he talked about! And now the| oil BOOTLEG MURDER “SEEN IN DEATH OF MANINN,, WOODS Victim, Shat, Under Eye and Skull Fractured, Found Against Tree. ‘The body of an unidentified man, evidently from in the woods"near South Amboy, N. Ju kite komewhere else and carted there in an automobile, was discovered last night. The police be- or KENLON MADE $5 Fierce Oil Blaze on and Vessel Is Now At flood tide last night, the steam- ship Panhandle State, which had been afire the day before and report- ed beached and a total loss, was towed across the bay to Tod's ship- yard in South Brooklyn, where It was said the repairs necessary would cost Probably not more than $5,000, Con- trary to the goneral report, the steam- er was not beached nor scuttled, but was held firmly in a fairway near Elks Island, where, if it had been nec- essary, sho could have been sunk vy opening the sea cocks. ‘The successfiat battle waged by the crows of three fireboats under Fire Chief Kenlon to save the Panhandle State from destruction was expinined a “thermos bottle” principle, The ex- act location of tno fire was not learned until the ship had been towed away from the line of the channel, Chief Kenlon, himself a sailor, went aboard the ship from the fire launch Velox and found the metal decks and tank plates at white heat, made so by the high temperature of the 180,000 gallons of oil boiling within. The fire room containing the tank last night as having been fought on/ 000,000 SHIP | SAVED IT WITH A $5,000 LOSS Fire Chief Adopts Novel Method in Fighting the Panhandle State Safe in a Shipyard. was filled with water, pumped by fire boats at the rate of 20,000 gallons # minute, and the fire room was flooded to a height of twelve inches above the tank. By keeping the decks and plates cool, the possibility of the fire spread ing beyond the tank was reduced fo a minimum, with the ald of spray nozzles forming a water curtain. The vent pipes from the tank aided in disposing of the snwke and through these vent pipes the fire- men could hear the oll boiling fifty~ five feet below. The heat evaporated the water rapidly and as fast as the water level outside the tank dropped the fire boats pumped all the harder to keep the tank at all times pocket~ ed in a water jacket. | In eight hours the oil had burned itself out without, spreading beyond the tank and the fire declared under control. Shipping men were well pleased with the manner in which the fire was handled with such compara- tively slight damage to a $3,000,000 ship, Chief Kenlon last night said the fire was one of the first of its kind o this port since the advent of oll burm- ing ships. Such a cundition at sea would have resulted in abandoniag the vessel, he said. WOULDN'T WEDHER IF SHE GOT DIVORCE, ~ WOMANENDS LIFE {Young Wife Shoots Self in | Movie House as “Other | Man” Rejects Plea. ‘The death of Mrs. Mabel Connelly, No, 241 Waverly Place, Newark, who in a motion picture last night, shot herself theatre in Newark sulted to-day in the questioning of Elmer L, Broadwell, No. 82 Thomas re- Street, Newark. “IT met her three months ago in Lincoln Park,” he said. “She was sitting there with her baby and looked unhappy, 30 I spoke to her. She told me she was unhappily mar- Brooklyn, murdered ried and that her husband had an- other wife, I saw her several times after that. “Thursday she came to my house in a taxicab and told me she was afraid of her husband and wanted lieve it another bootlegging murder. | 11. to come to her home. I went On ‘Thursday James Holton of| hy stayed there antil 4 o'clock in South Amboy, saw an automobile |, morning. I gave her a revolver near the woods drawn in from the | tor her protection. roadside, He noticed that one of the! upist night we went to the Para- men who came from the woods wore | .ount Theatre and ahe asked me if a green vest and trousers so bright attrac t his attention to wai them, | When the y him, Holton says, they went bac to the woods. He says he strolled away in an opposite direction, but hid in the underbrush jand aw the two ome out, get In \the machine and go away few minutes later Holton met John stolte, a friend. They entered the woods and found a burlap bag | with two ke and shove That convinced them the men were boot- leggers and had buried come liquor near by. It was getting dark and {it was ugreed the two would go to the woods last evening right after work | When Holton got there he started exploring, Looking about for evi- dences of a newly dug hole he rn I would marry her if she got a di- vorve, I told her | was fond of her, but not enough to marry her. Then she said she hadn't @ friend in the world and might as well be dead. |She left her seat and that was the ast tune I saw her until she had shot herself.” She had gone to the ladies’ room in the theatre to kill herself, Broad- woll was the first to reach her side. Her husband, David G. Sonnelly, told the police that the girl, nineteen years old, had been adopted in baby- hood by Mrs. Oscar Fleming, of No, 241 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City, on whose doorstep she was found. He Sud he married Dorothy MoMullin in Harrison, N. J on July 22, 1915, but never lived with her and so felt free to marry Mabel Fleming, which he did on Sept. 3, 1918, His first er the body of the man propped bench warrant issued for him in Sep-| roi ce a Trees In the shadows he| Wife he sald, has xince died, tember last for his connection with | yi conviased ib wan Btolters body the Stanton Oil Company of Ni earl ° me Fe ray Ot Ne it |and believed Stolte had got to the] FAMOUS ACES ASK ; nae ly woods first and had been slain by Froehlich and Kate M Stanton were indicted. The case bas been pending. Dwyer had gone to England He was,on bis way back when in Major Barney Flood, who was on the ship, saw him and, knowing there was a warrant for him, informed the au- In the meanwhile on ship- thorities, board Dwyer had been friends among the passen arrest was a shock to his quaintance ee making new rs, 80 his ac WIFE SUES MUSICIAN. Alimony. fe th Mrs, Esther Carl C. Slemo; efved from Ju ny and $2 © action: Mrs. band, a 5 a week at 920,00 woman k plaintiff, A writ Souk Miller mon ret Jan, 0 of st nd po Performer, Gets $50 a Week mon, who ts suing r sree, today ee Tierney $30 a we ) counsel fee, pend hurges that her arniig, she says $400 wperty value t friendly with a jaintift ax 1 (ret performer rding and Lys her four ye Cents. the bootlergers. The police found the man had been shot under the right eye and his skull had been fractured by a blow from the rear. They believe the mur- |derers had planned to bury the body and were frightened away by Holton on Thursday, The body is that of a man about }nitty y 1, 6 feet, 7 inches, weight about 17 olive complexion, bad teeth, dark bair sprinkled with gray. | clothes had been purchased in | Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, and the at, bought in New York atore, was olive green felt, size 71-2, > Youngest Radio Operator, Kighteen, O1f om Firat Trip, a gest wireless operator afloat s tirst voya, © for V is Rube Tis: i on the orto Rico at noon t Hause Big : i iteen years old. Young Big taught himself on a home-made appara He took the xamination at the C House two w neo, uaa at the highest rat ing and got a Jab with the New York and Porto Kico Line on the ~- Gen. Miles to Rey firat men Nelon A.M |Pittecath — Colore Gen. will re t ufterr yw Ap With Aven t H 1 @ ab r has ted a its members and Lafayette Yost. w Colored Kegt- TO JOIN SQUADRON Flyers Who Won Many Victories in France Will Be National Guard Aviators. A remarkable body of veterans will form the 102d Observation Squadron of the New York Natlonal Guard, accord- Ing to a statement of Lieut. Col, Kd- ward Olmsted, acting Chief of Staff The squadron ts belng organized under Major Laurence LaT. Diggs. Only twenty commissions are authorized and sixty applications have beon ived. Among the famous aces of aviation rec who have applied for commission," said Col. Olmstead, “are Capt. Georg A. Vaughn jr. thirteen victories; Capt Elliott Springs, fourteen — victories Major I Landis, ten victories; Lisut Chester 12. Wright, nine official vic J tories: Lieut. Howard ek | victories; Lieut, Lansing © | seven victories: Lieut, Sum \ | it, ‘Ted Curtiss, h n victor {eadquarters of the New York Guard squadron is to be on Mitchel Field Curtixs and De Haviland machines are to be used." = Se ih iand left Avery to hi Rawling, wart at Sal who live near Portamouth, and Lash, IE, BARRED FROM CTIZENSH QUITS MNSTRY Wife Loyal to Pastor Accused Of Immorality—He May Be Deported. Agents of the Department of Jus lice are checking up affidavits charg- ing repeated acts of immorality against the Rev, David Duncan Irvine, A Methodist minister who was re- fused American citizenship by Justice Fawcett in the Queens County Su- preme Court yesterday. The Depart- ment is acting upon the suggertion of Justice Fawcett that Irvine might be deported as an undesirable, He hae been in this country fourteen years, coming from the north of Ireland. Confronted with the charges*Irvine resigned from the pastorate of the Righ aond Hill M. KE. Church last Wednesday. He also surrende. 2d his credentials as a minister of the gos- pel. , , “I would have placed him on trial otherwise," said District Superin- |tendent Kavanagh to-day. | Irvine, with his wife and child, are still living in the parsonage of the Richmond Hin church, at No. 1107 Church Avenue, but are preparing to move. His wife is loyal to him and some of the members of his former congregation are convinced that the | charges against him are false, The charges of immorality against Irvine were no surprise to the high Nclals of the M. E. Church on Long Island. They had been formally pre- nted to Bishop Luther B, Wilson by former Assemblyman William De Groot and Harry 1. Huber, a commit- tee from his congregation, at the Gen- eral conferences of the Long Island | District of 1920 and 1921. The charges were tabled gn both occasions. One of the accusations concerned Irvine’ alleged relations with the wife of @ member of his congregation wit whom he was seen in the church bowling alley late at night. SUES MOTHER OF FIVE. Wite in Denial Saye She Helped Amase His $200,000, Justice Tierney to-day granted Mra. Fannie Licker §76 a week alimony and $750 counsel fee to defend herself in the divorce action brought by Barnet Licker, Mrs. Licker makes @ general dental of her husband's charges of misconduct and says she married the plaintit Feb, §%, 1892, when her husband w: rr. She atleges she worked and aided him in amassing a fortune of $200,000, she she is fifty years old and the mother of five grown children, the twenty-seven, a ‘Twe Hart In Aute Crash, Harry Riddle Lee, No, 561 West End Avenue, and Frank Brady, No. 543 West 94th Street, are patients im eldest of whom i St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, us the result of an automobile a dent last night at Jackson Aven! |} wnd 28th Street, Elnyhurs§ Queens. : \vear which Lee was Lariving. When he tried to tum to AcolL a motoreyele the wheels were vwerved by the tr tracks and the nutom turned over, Leeand Rrady are suffering from internal in- Jur! Notice to Advertisers | ing type copy and release orders iets Se” wok, Si, Stung Word the ¢ World, i received after 4 P. M. the day lion, can be Inserted’ only ae ‘anit_in order of y containing ener ing publi advertising type copy for the Supples Sunday World must be ‘Thursday preceding publica 2PM Sectt ne of The M World must be fecelved by Thursday noon, Sunday Main Sheet ony, type comy which kaw bee Ty We AP" eriday,” and en Eelvine cope whieh bas noe Bren recelved 18. the FUntason flo ty 1 PM Priday. and positive Leen ders noe Fecrived by. SB. ML, Pridays lb nied "as conditions” require, reid etait “Voce Mandl positive. reeeag ord Display copy or orders released teter than @® pelvided’ above, ‘when omitted will Got serve te Fee beotlithon "guy cuaraccer, eoourece or we af THE WORLD * wasnt