The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 4

CHICAGO BANKER’ WIFE TS ACCUSED IN$20,000 THEFTS sannigineaes Pofice Say She Acted as Maiu and Took Valuables From Dozen Homes. CHICAGO, May 21.—Mrs. Joreph 3 Hill, wife of a millionaire banker and investment broker, was arrested at her home early to-day by police charged with robbing half a dozen bomes where she had obtained em- ployment as a maid. A large number of articles found in her home were identified, the police aaid, by familics who had been robbed. They ranged from gilded canary Mird cages to silverware, lamps, jewelry and china- ware. Police said Mrs. Hell expressed litle surprise when they came to arrest her, The license number of an automobile in which a large quantity of govds was carried away from the home of M. Miller by their newly employed “maid” a few days ago waa traced to Mrs. Hell. Police estimated the value of articles sho was alleged to have stolen at $20,000. Mrs. Heil is thirty-eight years old and the mother pf four children. Ac- companying her to the police statior her husband said he could not undoes stand his wife's actions, and had ac- cepted her explanations that she bought the furniture and other article from auction sales, He said she & Personal spending allowance of $3 a month and often received additional sums, ‘The police declared that pawn tick ste showed she had disposed of some of the articles she is charged with taking. The setting of a ring which had contained a $1,500 diamond identified by one woman who employed her as a maid. identified her to-night the maid they had employed. To each she had given a different name and high-class references, PETER PAN’S KIN DROWNS A AT rT OXFORD Adopted Son eae Sir J Was Nephew of Maurier, LONDON, May 21.The secona df Sit James Barric's adopted to whom the telling of fairy siories when they were little originatcd the “Peter Pan™ idea, was drowned in 4 bathing pool at Oxford yesterday The brother, the original of "Peter Pan,” bad been Killed in 1915 “walle serving im the World War. vho was drowned was tiewellyn Day who w Four wom as mes Barrie Du Th Mich lad nals brother were made orphans wheo very ung. Barrie seeing the chiidren fn Kensington Gardens nearly twenty years ago stopped to ch: nd wien a few years later we 7 ents died, the children were radopted with (hem vir the author. ‘heir motiiek Was a |iiton Larkway, Brockiyn, Mec zance, FROM TOP OF TREE|*2" ine one of tu sister of Georges Du M ¥ entsniman athe ce - the church to put away some music a hela tie Thong ee ‘ ie ; _ [after choir practice and there found TWO HURT IN LEAP yr tne aes ba gn tigs he Dogs “Point” Boy of Unidentified |imr. Bay giving boxing instruction to started home vie Sweden, lie was A 5 Sage ce STAR MEK were FROM SPEEDING CAR |:int tiich to service at a “aca Suickle 25 Feet in Air in several young men who were étripped ’ i ata ; for the fray and banging each other Sausarcasanue here he remained until 9 wien Bronx Park. with glove Jump Off Rear Platform When | j Admiral Kolchak nee defeated in Si-) aie police, through a Jaundry| That was a sutprigo to the congré- Flames Shoot Out the beri and the State Dopartinent called ‘mark, are secking to-day to identify] gation when it was bruited about, ames Shoc ut of the home its representatives. For 6i<'@ man who hanged himself from| but nothing compared to the start Controller Boo months he was with the Bolsheviki the top branches of a large cedar] the parishoners received when they he contre of three revolutions tre, ‘ learned that their do » had ber Faniestzicken when flames shot ourenet Bip contre of three Tevolpuich®) tres. in Bronx Park, 1,000 feet south | Canes That Wait Mondtle tad pea of the controller box of a stecet car |'P Russia . of Allerton Avenue. The body was yy he had couched for running through Clift N. J. Tho: Letters and official correspondence ‘found lust night by Charles Henning, | the bout Loreno, forty-five, of No. 580 Maine |Of the American Consulate tn Moscow | No, 7 White Plain Avenue, | pap Avenue, Paterson, N. J, and an un-|referred to his “loyal and efficient’ | whoes two hunting dogs barked and SAY MRS. DRISCHMAN| dentified woman of about thirty Jumped | services and stated that ho was "'sud- | “pointed” the body off the rear platform of the rapidly d to dangers.” His work among| The tly fearing the ine} CONVERTED $300,000 moving car to-da ¢ Injured so Bolsheviki consisted of disseml- | terferen crowd jn the Bo- aaieen badly that both will probably” die. : sae apa ta| pati ; i ina MixGht Oat, canmitie: fram a4 ating Amorican propaganda for the | tantoal yesterday, chimbed}Woman Who Offered Villa to| to Paterson, was golng at fu:i speot|War Department at a time when two-thirds up the tree until he was} President Harding Accused by | mn oa bill toward Hadley os Lenine and Trotsky were engaged in/out of sistt, sat on u Jimb, adjusted A 7 4 | Clifton, when @ short circuit reting out—to use thelr words—the! the rope, and then jumped off, The Mrs. Griswold’s Daughter. | roller box caused flames to shoot o: propagandists of eapitatistic govern-|body was swinging twentysfive feet] ATLANTIC CYTY, May 21.—Charg- | Motorman Charles Twinkle of Paterson |ment from the ground and jadders and}ing that Mrs. Mary M. Drischman, turned off the aeiioh pehnaa the] wAL the time war was declared by jlong S were necessary to get itl wite of a butcher, used undue in-| ip plait poe ie aireno Jameel) America,” Mr. Zaller explained, “I}down, The medical examiner suid |fuence upon Mrs. Alice Gerry Gris- | Senin fodlorned. ‘ln sent my registration slip through the death p ny took place about} wold, former society be to have Dies were taken to Passule Gerera ate. Department instructed. 1] noon yesterday ; her will wn estat® valued at $200,000 Hospital. oreno {8 suffering trom | gave home address us No. vere were no Ie or ew ji decir ‘ oncussion of the brain and the woman |Stve MY her sabehak wi body. On the ehirt Is to her attorneys for the Countess from a fractured skull. Fifth Avenue, where 1 then ved. Tangy The man was fairly Apna St. Chur Di Contubia of Milan, Ranepiaemeentinese see Jaftixed atfidavids to show that Twas) well dressed in a black and brown Italy, a daughter of Mrs. Griswold, | DEVOTION TO DUTY in service for the Department of{eheck suit, wore ft brown hat who was cut off with a $500 bequest fi I tually en-{@nd had brown halr and eyes. iy MAY COST HIS LIFE State, was actually en} AU have filed a petition for on account- gi in propaganda work for the ing yon that the Griswold War Department.” DROPS OFF FERRY BOAT. Jestate was worth $500,900 at the time A\Natehya: . 5 ta Ne . — — 1 deed of trust was executed placing Watchman, ‘Saving Papers Ga-| Among the names on the lst Of] vice, Refunes to Say Act Was|the properties under the control of rage Fire, Probab | Local Hourd No, 194, issued yesterday, | leah ior el Denwa: Mrs, Drischman, five as that of Curtis. Joyci No. 2 It is further Fatally Burned. Ris at i on ee mi 2 pe ayy mat Harry Turkinton, fi'ty, of No. Drischman * h the t Benjamin Bruakli mine meres ne family US'E) wast o8th Street, dropped off th ny received the deed of trust 13th § MOee Ae sac ae A of the ferryboat Richmond as she was | us thoug 3 re and refused BORE le wm eyine Das n “nearing the South Ferry slip from/to account . Griswold as re- mt SS 4 utenant in the aviation section . Shin cenarane. Gant by the terms thereof, and mis. | ‘ook Street, 1 2 ' a od and nverted much of} fatally burned there during a fire at 2 or he: was injured in ‘Texas he y » DUC them to her own use.” | A. Me Jad been transferred to another franeh had hauled hin|..Ameng the properties described ts He was alone washing cars wher ora of the rvice und served > ae the palatial villa at Li Rock Ave- Aiscovered the blaze in the off J overseas nue and the Bos rdwalk, now o¢ cup ed fter sending In an alarm hye ong the Legion offic ; taken to Belles ‘by Mrs, Drischman, and which she See Be ee cen Sara Ammgne Hieibsmlon Offelaleiwho ors 1 to talk or to recently offered to President Harding tried to s ' he ajor Gen, Robert L. Bullard, com. as a summer White Hous office aafe and Was overcome by AMOK. | onder of Lue td « Fait ate with most of his clothing burned off! ¢yiowing advice from the War De- E $ 1} D li s y At Gt. Catherine's Hospital it was said | partment conomica elicious he probably would dic V'Pirst who The fire spread to the garase ant! served 1 forces destroyed several automobiles, but t and has any doubt ut his status. total damage was estimated at not more To « ho the Adju than $10,00 tant General in Washington with full a ia tion concerning him Oharles Pe se, Veteran Ball Player, | Dies. ATLANTA, May 21 Page, pioneer of baseball In the days Spalding, “Pop” Anson and Albert G. die@ at his home here ls In the early eighties with others bought | was | - Charles T. — ME BROOKLYN CAMP FIRE GIRLS. “THE EVENING WORLD, BSA SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921, Camp Fire Girls Give Play to Raise Funds for Their Summer Vacation D KEYSTONE MEW GO N.Y. LEGION CHIEFS MEET HERE TAKE. UP SLACKER LISTS Former Assistant satant U, S. Consul | and War Dept. Aide on | Deserter Roll. v New Committee of De | American Legion meeting In the Hali will probably take action regarding the publication of j slacker lists by the War Department and the errors by which & stigma has} been put on the names of many men | | who actuaily served their country Were entitled to exemption. ‘The legion was active in urging pub: lication of the lists and in censuring | the Government for delays, It is re-| garded possible that the action to-day | will be to deprecate criticism of the] | War Department for the errors, and! lo set forth that the good accom | plished by publcatiog’ of actufy slack-| ers more than offsets the temporary) discomfort to those s have been wrongfully included. uti the K York State rtment of the of Records to-day whose nam Another mistaka Jn the Wpgy De- | artment’s cher Hat for thi is trict eame to fight to. in the case of Max Zabler, a om No, iufacturer 01 men's necawear, 4h14 Port Ham If and and that similar! trants, who served w. Allied Powers during the war, : facts immediately to the Inking of Tinta Sas- pended Until Verified, WASHINGTON, May 21—A bill NEAR PARADISE FOR WOMEN IN NEBRASKA STATE CHURCH AROUSED Laws Out There Them a Big Lead on Mere Men, They Have That Give NJOYING all the statutory E rights of suffrage with dozen privileges and immunities | ‘Boxers in Room of Edifice granted by statute to their sex : ‘ which the men are dented, Is Not Perturbed, For instance, ne cannot be al- ening Wor'd.) lowed to work more than fifty- | serseles to Tes : ; two) iclire AWN analneve DANBURY, Conn, May %.—Al- tween 10 P. M. and 6 A. M |though the Rev. James Campbell If she is a dependent mother | Ray, rector of the Church of Christ! she gets a State pension, but nO | (pociptes), would make no. further such provision Is made for de- | comment to-day over officiating as pendent fathers, jsecond to a fighter in a four-round Undees tie 18 wes oes pert). | hoxing event last ‘Thursday night nothing can Keop her froin & | rman to say “my appearance ther haa sith Bg bin ee so haa, {RO particular signitic there is after his death. he also has a J itty goubt that his parish is exer- widow's “guarantine” — handed cised over the matter. down from the common law, ’ | "There is much curiosity both in which gives her the temporary the side action the church trustees will t if any. A would say to-day was, chureh and oy use of all her husband's personal property and $200 jn money dur- ing the period of mourning. The converse is not true as to men, She can charge bills fo* nece’- Meanwhile the Rey. Mr. Hay seems sities to her husband, and she bei in tho ieant i has the full right to support Oy oe ta) She easy pankur ed, Under the statutes of N During Wis college dys Ae. Sey is exempt from: poll nity his parish belieyed that he still ot to a fondness for the pastime about a week ago when the orga of the church made a discove rom jury MAN HANGS HIMSELF nt ORANGE PEKOE TEA ECONOMICAL because it and signed ‘Billy under which the Wat Departme unheard. of selary of $ Afton His Henne Ne ainagion Department Uring from baseball, Page entered we Pe ee banking und agricultural enterpr ca ¢ where he made a_ fortune. Funeral pending further vestigation as to services be held here to-day. In their correctness has been introduced terment be at Rockford, ul by Senator Stanley (Dem, Ky.) yields more cups to the pound than any other tea. AT MINISTER Whi as to what that one of the trustees “some consi- deration will be taken of the affairs.” was a boxer of ability but none of antil ante rooms of ned ake, ung nist He PRESIDENT PASSES PEACE RESOLUTION TASK TO CONGRESS Asks House and Senate to Get | Together on Some Compromise. WASHINGTON, itay 21. — Presi- dent Harding has “passed the buck” back to Congress on the Knox peace resolution. The President has asked the House and Senate to get together on some character of compromise resolution and submit the result to him, The Senate, or that group which is strong for “peace by resolution,” is solidly behind the Knox resolution. Senator Knox ‘and his associates among the “irreconcilables” think it nothing short of effrontery for Chair- man Porter of the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee to attempt to indl- cate the form of the resolution, since the Senate is acknowledged to be the leader in treaty matters. The situation has brought two Pennsylvanians, Senator Philander Knox and Representative Stephen C. Porter of Pittsburgh, into conflict, and there is a suspicion that Pennsyl- vania politics enter into the struggle that has been going on for two or three weeks. Ata dinner of Pennsyl- vania members of the House a few nights ago, Porter took occasion to “bawl out’ the Knox resolution in strong terms He declared that he did not intend to allow the peace reso- lution to be voted on in the House un- til after June 1, the date on which the Germans are scheduled to make their first payment of $1,000,000,000 in gold marks as “reparations.” Porter likewise made it clear that he would insist upon a change in the Knox resolution eliminating the dec- laration for a repeal of the war reso- Jution of April 6, 1917, and to make provision for American war claims. nator Lodge, on the floor of the Senate, at the time the Knox resolu- amendment which, in effect, this objection to the Knox but. Lodge called on the Seni vote it down, which was don: leader said the Foreign Rel Committee had deliberated that very point and had acted advisedly in for- mulating the resolution with the re- peal provision in it. Porter gave the impression, in dis- cussing the matter with his fellow Pennsylvanians, that he had White House backing in his attitude, and this has been the impression in Con- gressional circles’ Some of the Sen- ate leaders have tried to get an ex- sion from President Harding on the matter, since Representative Por- ter fired Nis broadside at the Knox resolution, but it is announced that the White House is “hands of” and the conflicting elements must re: an agreement without executive the “irreconcilable” group is irritated over the failure of the President to ee were aoe ee | tion was voted on, specifically re-| jected this same suggestion. Senator ‘Townsend of Michigan offered an Garry Bohl w C]ear stoned as it was app ALBANY TROLLEY SERVICE RESUMED AFTER FRESH RIOTS — Ten Injured and Cars Wrecked in Disorders—Police Pelted With Stones, ALBANY, May 21.—Trolley service was resumed et the usual hours to- day after @ night of disorders at- tendent upon the strike of the em- ployees of the United Traction Com- pany called four months ago. Piles of broken glass from the windows of cara bombarded with missiles by the crowds that Mlied the streets of the downtown sections were the only visible reminders of last night's scenes. At least ten persons were injured, two of them seriously. The wild scenes Thureday night were re-en- acted goon after nightfall. Crowds congregated in the business section and attacked the cars operated by | imported crews. In the disorders last night trolleys were again partly wrecked, some were deserted by their crews as stones thrown by persons in the crowds shat- tered the windows or passengers were hit, some were trampled upon and struck when police charged the crowds. The police ‘were targets for flying stones, Revolvers were brought into play by some of the attacking parties, the police say, ‘They reported that in Broadway shots were fired from the roofs of buildings. The police, too, were forced to draw their revolvers to disperse the crowds. Near the State Capitol, where last night’s rioting be- district, one policeman who was try- ing to disperse a crowd of 500 men and boys who stoned a car fired a shot and wounded in the leg. Slade, a p Howard W State Capitol, suffered a fra actured gan, later spreading to the ‘business | WOMAN GETS §20,000 VERDICT. Mra, Jane O’Nell of North Brook- field, Mass., yesterday received a ver- a tet of $20,000 before Supreme Court Justice Squiers in Brooklyn against Menry Auerbach, wealthy candy man- UES skull. Authorities attribute the disorders |to their campaign to drive the buses from the thoroushta: Ss. so phrased as not to cast the slight- est shadow of doubt on our loyalty to our Allies in the war. He feels that repeal of the resolution carry with it an impression of re- pudiation on the part of the United States which might put this country in a perfidious attitude. There is no question that Porter will have strong support in the House | his efforts to amend the Knox slution, Many members, both Ke- publicans and Democrats, are afrai vote for the resolution as it cam from the Senate. They believe this get behind the Knox resolution, but the President will not take si Chairman Porter of Committee is anxions that the peac resolution, when finally sdopted, be DELICIOUS because itis pure | and fresh, Moreover, it is sold. | in sealed metal packets only. would be so construed by their con- stituents as to make it difficult for them to explain their action go on the gressional campaign next year, demanded. expenditure, BROOKLYN Bishop, McCormick & Bishop 1221 Bedford Ave. motor | | will! i when | hustings forthe Con- | Arter THE PurcHAse PRice-DEPeNDABILITY Dodge Brothers have never lost sight of the fact that dependability must be in- cluded in the purchase price of their car. Because of its dependability, the United States Government, officially selected this car without solicitation, for the strenuous service which the battlefields of France Dodge Brothers will continue to build their car so weil, that it will always be dependable and the purchase price will be as nearly as possible the last NEW YORK Stratton-Bliss Company 1847 Broadway ufacturer, and his son, Dewey bach, for injuries she suff summer when their car while she was walking on the Post, Ri Her husbands Yantes: ONen a $800 darmgee for the tose Of b Men’s Straw Hats Genuine Leather $2.44 Head Bands Kew weaves, the higher crowns and broader bands, the latest braids, all add to the big variety of our selec- 7 tion of straw hats. All Silk Grosgrain Ribbons Every hat is made with concealed CUS throughout. Our Panamas, Bangkoks, Milans and Split Straws are here in wide choice at unusual savings. . Alnagrs —Maln Floor, 35th street, RH Macy & Go? NEW YORK Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer,) - dames McCreery & Cc Telephones Fitz Roy 3400 NEWARK Bonnell Motor Car Co. 562 Broad St.