The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 3

Ry } \ ail NINE SHIPS SEIZED BY U. 5. BOARD G0 BACK T0 MAIL LINE Justice Burr Grants Injunction Restraining Interference in Operating Vessels. WRIT IS TEMPORARY. Counsel Says Court Order Will Enable America to Sail To-Morrow. ‘DISCOVERER SORRY Treatment Made by Patient of Dr. Pond. “I don't know what to do. I terribly distressed ton Pond, No. that his blindness had been made public. The United States Mail said ship Company regained possession temporarily this afternoon of the nine steamships from which dispossessed Friday and Saturday by the United States Shipping Board. Justice Burr in the Supreme Court Steam- ‘ive years ago.” it was on using it in the hospital signed an order returnable for argu- ment as to its permanency Thurs- day before Justice Martin, straining the United States Ship- ping Board, the Emergency Fleet Corporation and United States Marshal McCarty, from interfering wit hthe management, control and operation of the ‘business of the United States Mail Line. According to former Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby, law partner of former President Wilson, and once & member of the United States Ship- ping Board, and Delancey Nicoll jr.. counsel for the steamship line, the injunction gives their clients the right to send out the America to- morrow at 2 o'clock under United | it States mail operation as advertised. Officials of the company armed with copies of the injunction: hurried out | to displace the officers of the United | American or Harriman line to which the Shipping Board had assigned the ships as temporary agents. Former Secretary of State Bain- bridge Colby, once a member of the United States Shipping Board, to- day joined De Lancey Nicoll jr. as counsel for the United States Maii Steamship Company in its fight to revoke the summary taking over by the Shipping Board of the ships of the line through injunction procced- ings in the United States Court this afternoot The United American line showed its hand to-day at Pier No. 3, Hoboken, where the America is un- dergoing slight alterations pending her scheduled sailing with a full pas- senger list to-morrow. One of the assistants of Capt. O. W. Koester, a former U. S. Navy officer and con- struction chief of the line, was in- specting some work ordered by Capt. Koester before the seizure.. He was ejected from the pier by a Harriman line watchman, who said he could not enter without a pass sent by Emil Lederer, former traffic agent for the Hamburg-American| Cused of Theft He Com- Line, who is now acting in the same capacity for the Harriman line. mitted Himself, President Francis R. Mayer was —_ Notified by the Vice Chairman, J. Barstow Smull of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, that the steamship Potomac was to be added to those taken back by the board. The Amreican Seamen's Associa- tion, made up of native-born Amer: cans who urge an all-American mer- chant marine, has called a mass mect- ing for Wednesday night at Bryant Hall to protest against the action of the Shipping Board in arbitrarily pat- ting an altogether American line out of business over night. B. A. Quarles, assistant to the Pres- ident and ChaWman of the Board of the U. S. Mail Line, said to-day of vague intimations that the U. 8, Mail line was really under German influ- ence: “There ts no German in an execu- tive or even in a clerical position in our New York organization, There is no German capital invested in the vompany, “It is true that after strenuous com- petition with the British lines we se- cured control of the North German Lioyd traffic organization in Central Europe. It was a splendidly de- veloped business machine and we have used it most effectively in get- ting freight and steerage passengers —cutting into the business of the old transatlantic combine to an extent that they have stirred up all this dif- liculty to get rid of us, “A part of our agreement is the use of the splendid North German Lioyd terminal facilities at Bremen. An- other is the understanding that if and when the North German Lloyd comes to in it will be allowed to share our trade routes and our facili- ties.” re- ciation. Dr. Pond smiled sadly. through this friend who repeated my found the papers.” light of day in he can cure the blind. “Poor souls, I wish I could,” said the “I have already had inquiries from blind people of over eighty, don't doubt that my afternoon's mai for treatment, which I cannot give. “No, my serum. report.” are sa'1to have been treated succes fully by the doctor. Boy Confesses Stealing the teen, of No, 192 theft. “Lieutenant, I've got something on my mind,” the boy said. men for stealing chickens. not steal them, I did.” Captain of Detectives George Busby from the market of Samuel Schon- zeit of No. 83 Tompkins Street, when for the theft and decided to confess. “I am living with my widowed mother," he said, work. I am desperate, but T I did.” were arrested on ing chickens from the market, that the theft with which Market Court | Geehan to-day. The records showed was also robbed on § Janiszewski was locked | charge of burglar: oo BOY WOUNDED BY PAL, Dox le Telln th Shooting Wan a Police Aceldent. Rocco Guinto, fift was mortail Mr. Quarles said public sympathy |siot to-day by his pal, Frank Tausai, had been so strongly felt in the/aiso fifteen, They were playing with United States Mail offices that the|shotgun that belonged to the father o officials had determined to get Con-| Tussi, now dead, and which they not know Was loaded. The shot ent co's abdomen. The dying be mortem statement sayin t gressional action on the behavior of the Shipping Board, tive of the result of this court irrespe afternoon's Taussl lives at No. PUBLIC LEARNED OF SERUM FOR BLIND | . Premature gees of Dr. Pond is apparently sincerely up- set not only on his own account, bur for the thousands of blind people who, he says, have been led to believe that will contain a mass of pitiful appeals 1 won't say any more about When all this unfortunate controversy has quieted down then J] may be able to make my full serum Nine cases of threatened atrophy Wrong Chi Chickens Thought Four Men Were hes Believing four men were receiving punishment for a theft which he had committed, Stanley Janiszewski, six- Rivington Street, | walked into the Clinton Street Station and insisted that the police hear his story and let him be punished for the am That ts how Dr, Erasmus Arling- | 1093 Dean Street, Brooklyn, to-day received the news serum remedy for partial the doctor, “I suggested publishing the full facts about my serum, but on the advice of a very influential colleague I de- cided to say nothing, but just to go until T had reached a stage of practical per- in curing atrophy of the optic “I had determined that in a ‘few months that goal would be reached. Already I was thinking about my re- port to the American Medical Asso- “Now,” he said, “through the mis- taken generosity of a patient I am faced with discharge from my hos- pitals and the loss of my practice. The reports in the newspapers read as it I were a quack or a charlatan with a publicity axe to grind, and I must shortly face my hospital board and explain that the story got into print handling of his case broadcast until the doctor, walking up and down the sur- gery of his home in his white jacket. n and 1 “Il want to/ tell yon about it, You arrested four They did questioned the boy, who said that on Saturday he stole fourteen chickens he heard four men had been arrested | \for help. \Madison:Avenue, McHugh Ghised he cannot find a’ job ording to Hess, peasants are de- Rune hisrsavalces Gia the: te him, | Se RVno, she asks, “can blame them) serting the land because with one wife |firing hig revolver, ani je man ran) i¢ in order to live they fall by tne way-| their famille not large enough to. into the building at No. 1195 Madison | «ide. loultivate it. |charge of burglary. “THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 25, , 1921. 6 Ready for Supper With President Harding © = Al the Edison- Firestone Camp in Maryland WHE PRESIDENT IN CAMP Left to right around the table—Bishop Anderson, George B. Christian jr. Mrs. and Henry Ford, HARRIS AND EWING Edison, Thomas A. Edison, : MANY OVERCOME 'RIGKARD T0 PLEAD ~AS2GO RENT LAW GUILTY TO BRINGING CASES JAM COURT. FILMSINTO STATE ry | Justice Robitzek Faces Turmoil | Fight Promoter Will “Take His [ in Bronx, but Clears Cal- Medicine” Along With Quim- | endar Quickly. by, Prosecutor Says. After a conference to-day between Tex Rickard and F.C, | With 260 landiord and tenant cases |on the calendar, the inadequate Quimby, a Alm | Municipal Court In the Bronx Was !tomey, on the other, Col. Hayward | Packed with litigants and lawyers | announced that Rickard and Quimby | throughout the session to-day, At-|had declared their intention to pload | tendants were kept busy helping out | &uilty to being concerned in the trans- | portation of the Dempsey-Carpentier |fight films from New Jersey to Staten heat, One woman fainted early in) Island and would “take their medi- Fl | the proceedings and it became neces-|cine.”” The penalty for this violation treat. her, /of the Interstate women and children overcome by the | | sary to call a doctor to of the Interstate Commerce Law Is i The steamy atmosphere was condu-| or both mPrisonmen cive to hysteria and outbursts of | “Hoth men, who came to my office temper were frequent, but Justice] under subpoena, admitted that the Harry Robitzek managed to clear the | films had been transported to For calendar and dispose of some new| Hills and that so far no exhibition |of them had | Staten Island,” “They said been made save on sald Col. Hayward. a truckman had con- cases besides. All the cases were instituted in Feb- ruary or March, because of notifica-| veyed the films and from what E : have learned [ have no intention o} tions by landlords to tenants of in-| prosecuting this man. He may not creases in rents, About 140 ¢ re} have known what he was carrying. seltied by tte agreement of the land=| “Rickard told me that he did wot , 5 a ene now that the transportation of the lords to accept the old rents, Some) tims was a violation, unly the show- fifty cases were settled by agreement| ing of them, The two are to appear President Harding, Mrs. Firestone | of tenants to pay the Increased rent injon Wednesday before me for plead- ing”* return for pledges from the landlords! Eons tims will be shown for BURGLAR IN HOME URGLAR IN HOME | BIG PREPONDERANCE OF WOMEN CAUGHTIN CHASE’ MENACES ENGLAND AND FRANCE) Policeman Captures Suspect After pero Mrs. Freestone Pursues Him lygamy Advoeated to 1f-! tom Dark Room crease Native Population— A slight noise in her bedroom early | to-day awakened Mrs. Josephine Free- Male Element Diminishing. | stone, No. No. 14 West 128th Street. She at first supposed it was her hus- band, but ac she turned and prepared to go back to sleep, she touched Mr, | Preponde 2,000,000 Exces: Hie it Female Population Held to Imperil [Pe | Society in Great Britain. | LONDON, July 25.—A statement that | the result of the census may show the nee of women over men in PARIS, July 25. gislation permit- ting polygamy in France as a remedy | ‘or depopulation is openly advocated by Freestone, who was in bed and sound, Great Britain to be 2,000,000 hus aroused | Jean Hess in the Petit Bleu. That he asleep. | widespread interest. ‘The eminent soci-|is not preaching In the wilderness is | Mrs. Freestone leaped from bed and|°logist. Prof, Patrick Geddes, sees in| shown by the recent verdict of a Ver- the situation a menace to British soei-| sailles jury unanimously acquitting a ety on the pzinciple that civilization is| bixcmist high or low according as women are| ‘The huge numerical superiority of | at a premium or discount, | women in France is now denounced aa Miss Lilian Barker, Director of the | the gravest national peril the country Women's Training and Employment | Ver had to face, | If nothing radical 1s started toward the corner of the room in which she had heard the noise. An intruder dodged past her in the dark | and ran out of the room and down- stairs, Mrs. Freestone following, calling hy Nab /asintecaut tHRE A done aulekly to raise the birthrate, It ; ‘committee, iy declared, the French will become ab- Policeman Joseph McHugh ran up and | }jundzeds of thousands of. women who | sorbed by the foreign elements within Saw a man run from the house toward | cannot inarry and who, unless they are venty or thirty years, Avenue. McHugh followed and found him cowering in a closet in the house. ‘The man said he was Delio Torres, twenty-eight, No. 14 West 133d Street. In his pocket, according to McHugh. War a wallet containing $50, mining stock and some trinkets claimed by Mr. Freestone. Torres was held on WIFE NO. 1 SAYS SHE WILL STICK BY CAUGHT IN ACTION ALLEGED BIGAMIST . , Detective Sees Pedestrian Being Searched and Pounces on His Assailant, Anderson Denies Larceny, but Says Other Charge “Will Come Out in Wash.” —————.$.-— TRY TO SHOW MURDER Foi a struggle with three hold GUN WAS MRS. BROOKS’S , hp men, during which he was eut William A, Anderson, an automo- in the arm, Mason L. Luck, No. 253 a len bile salesman, im the Tombs chars West 130th Street, was robbed of $70 Woman In Centre of State's Attack with jarceny of a motor*car and et TS0UN" Street and Bighth Avenuc eiLerench) Trial: leged to have two wives, said in rely to-dia The of Nicholas Lareseh for prison to-day that he intended t+ Detective daine ipleton saw 4 the murder of Detective Floy’ Horton, make a sweeping denial of the lar- k standing in the tow of the \ghot to death in a taxicab at M6th cony charge, addihg that the bizam gtructure hands up, |! treet and Broadway, Dec. 17 last, matter “would all come out in the while one man w rehing him. | Was resumed in General Sessions fe men wer rwo Stapleton to-day. Anderson, who js thirty-six and captured the man who was doing the The State called witnesses to show nerly tived at No. 830 West 180th searchin i ; He deseribed himself as G Me the revolver with which Horton was street, was ested on iey tte ee Cee dick |Kiled was owned by Mrs. Lucille pight at No. 287 Kast 1 t V2sth Street r men escaped. ; Emma Brooks, who was the cause of Brooklyn, detective saying he = | the tragedy by reason of Larescb and ound Anderson fiding in 4 BAKER DYING F20M BURNS brother, Jos ph. accompanying her couch, Anderson denied this to-day to avenge an insult she comp!:’ned ol. In the apartment was a wointn a4 AFTER RANGE EXPLODES. Mrs, Marie Cavanaugh of No. $2) to ye Mrs. Marion Hond Anderson, | i ae Columbus Avenue, mother of John wite No. 2, who declared ber inten. Vleere Wnmer rohales Wi Cavanaugh, a janitor, testified Mrs. tion to prosecute pum for bie Went ita or | Brooks called on Jobn a short time “hs aotives seeking to ten Pierre porieaaler inna fter the tragedy and said Joe Laresch 8 cE Strevt, wis #0 died for her and she would die son for an alleged automo! oft erely burned to-day woen gan in th him. Her son, Mrs. Cavanaugh Tog Angeles last August lvarned He Seana el teatitied, showed her a revolver he qos said, that he lad a wife, Grac ia hi! had found in Mrs, Brooks's room ‘ oy wrt oven vt | Irene Reilly, maid for Mrs. Brooks, conducting a ling: a my Oe | ntified a revolver as one she had Madison Avenue 2 H i ‘ of o fen {1 Ube posse: f Mrs. Brooks. | cuger to prosecut nl Z meth ag she was marr f On the strval A Geldfegle Appol President of) ago, ways veal " d t ays ago, says f ¢ s tinue to be Anderson w and : “and I am out of don't | want any one else punished for what) of the Municipal Court, Capt. Busby found that four men! succeed the late aturday for steal- but they are charged took place two wecks ago. They are to have a hearing In Essex before Magistrate Mc- the market “| GIRLS AND WOMEN Sar 3 Ue he namhier sf my up on a | PLAYING WITH SHOTGUN. the | | procedure, and the wounded b The Mail Steamship Company, it| ofthe Tausel bows slate ne was intimated to-day, stands ready| Carmine Street, to follow up its charge that foreign | |, | interests have a hand in its troubles | Presser Machine by declaring that . banking pee John Soozian, a presser for the Pros allied with British shipping firms has|o.c¢ nye Works, No. 694 Coney, Island prevented {t from obtaining the | Avenue, Brooklyn, was painfully burned money necessary for the strict com |this morning when ha clothing enught {|fire from a gas pressing machine, He piiance with the terms of Its con-|Q°0, {10m kas preising wacine gee tract with the Shipping Board, pital, Henry M member of Congress and many years ago Judge | tt 1 ! i # eA ene anata 8 appointed | marriage to wife No. © occurred a and mind nec to-day President of the Tax Board to| Port Chester in Bebruary ¢ year | Jacob A. Cantor, Mr The comp! ant aginst Ander mn] ! y Ne ZW Idfogie lives at No. 18 Columbi: in the automobile matter is Charles} 1 ikon to Belle St ¥ Wo ane hee Reyie of the Royh Wi Works of Jonral He tne member of tha Ossining. Hhe chars Ander - me tee Ni OSS URE TON SIU a i eal BOUTONNIERE is $8,000 a y him. In his efforts to popularize the potato in France, Par- mentier appealed to the king. Wife No, 2 Is the Daughter of a wrer. CHICKASAW, ¢ July 26. MUST COVER ABMS |e ots ane monamsh geaiaiad Iie TO SEE THE POPE wart ont, panier, at atin, | 4° MPR E nih ae Att ae Olja, and brother of Reford wund,| aid and gave it in a rather = who js executor of his brotier's unique way: Attendants Compel Several at tate, she advised Refor! 1 son q Duytitie fence Veil aix 0 F ihaesher had manic a F Public Audience to Vei mix month no that she had marciol| Hewore a potata blossom as Charms since then correspondence with ber| & buttonhole a whens 25.—The Pope t bus been carried on in that nume ever he appeared in public, beer one peg Se ‘ “en Before her first marr ie was PP P recelyed Miss Katherine Walsh of | vary Williams of Poughkec her . , Philadelphia, Honorary President father being a liwyer t} ince’ At CHILDS the potato is of the Alliance of Catholic Women, | the death Edward 2k" popularized in several ways; in private audience. The Pope york and ey for instance, by making it laid great stress on his disa Mrs. Harold Canavallo of nokIyn | i of the present “immodest fe is her sister, Reford Bond, who gives into a piquant salad. : these facts, {8 a prominent lawyer d urged Miss Walsh to work here, The ‘Pond boys attend prep Rich, creamy potate salad through the alliance to put th schoo! near New York. ithe diak'ch Salen te etre out of fashion ——— At a public audience shortly |Womam Falls on Subway ke. afterward several ris and wom- In trying to board a tri at the en, told by the Papal attendants Brooklyn Bridge subway station of the e that their sleeves were too short; — tnterb Rapid Tran Company ere obliged to wind thick velia last wight, Mrs. Alma Hecker, thirt = mus ‘ three years old of No, 615 Weat 15t around their arms and to drape Liteer tel, to Teekay (teaatarl their bare necks before the Pope poth lege. She war taken to Melle | ppatered, | dospita!, v * | - os sil 3 oe Re Cres |BANDITS HOLD UP TAKES HOLD-UP MAN | to make repairs or improvements. ‘The remainder of the cases were as- signed to trial by jury. They were| Hospital in this city set for trial Aug. 8, but the calenday Se ee ae s so crowded that they cantot t| HAD 3 LICENSE PLATES | actually called for trial before Janu AND A SPARE INSIDE CAR. ary or February of next year. In the eats interval tenants will have undisputrd| Youth Arrested After Co! occupancy of their apartments at the Stealing Automebil: collision at Heyward St | old rentals, ‘ revolvers | Md rent . Brooklyn, led to th wounded soldiers in the army hospi- tal at Hills and at Polyclinic BUS, ROB DRIVER Passengers in Staten Island Vehicle Drop Pocketbooks Out of the Windows. men with ‘Two masks and : se of Mrs. Pauline Jacquin, | stepped Into Buy Struct, Creston, 8. 1.14 bind woman, neventy-nine’ yearsy OF aieatitah the at 2.30 o'clock this morning and] oid, living at No. 626 Forest Avenue, ving. "The second stopped the St. George-Fox Hills bus| was yet down for trial by jury, John ie Oe atiaeer tan! tne driven by John Doulat. They entered] Hayes, of No. 149 East 3ist Street, plates, on top of the other, the vehicle and took $42 from Doulat. | Manhattan, who claims to own the | (Mi) « furh Igside the car) AL the ‘The two passengers mean time dropped | d has been trying to dispossess| ihe man broke down and admitted that wir pocketbooks out of the windows «had stolen. the ear tre ol thelr pockethooks out of the windows nthe ground that he wants the | {ain Oe No. 7 dullan Pinte Teepbhet the woeds after ordering Doulat tc ny TOR Mia OM p uaey Bray Tacs an |aeive on pocketbooks of the| @uin has lived in the house for many —= neers wern recovered by. them! ¥ears and Is so familar with the foturned to the spot with) Premises that she is able to (ind her of touch and out by the sens policemen location, It is set up in her behalf aia | that to fe » her to move to # strange FREED IN U. S. COURT place would amount to inhumanity So ‘The first case in the Bronx of 4 IN WOOD ALCOHO!. CASES. | jandord aecking to evict a saloon-| happy por tenant was brought before | oy) Kederal Indictments Dinminned ve Justice Robitzek to-day by the Dave: | S#avers ter Trials of Two by Stat | Realty Company, owner of the prem use ee Len ornGal Jixes at No, 221 Willis Avenue, wher m motion of United States Distrht | thomas Farley conducts what he | Attorney Ross in Hrookivn to-lay, Judge | calla a soft drink — establishment | avin disinissed the Indictiaents against! which was formerly a licensed su- nuel WK. Saleeb: Keadwa loon, The owner asks for an eviction Williaa Woller John Re to| judgment on the ground that an a wer ted | Dec 1919, « rest has been made in Farley's place with vielating War Time Prohibit and any fines or other penalties | Aot w out of the theft | Which may be assessed will (orm a lien against the property, for whic the landlord is liable under the pro- | visions of the Mu are Act. poe ae ach Fmployee Dies at tion. Dougherty, fifty-two, a plot at the 96th Street Staion of srough Company, was atrick | th morning and | Utes, “Joseph, a son, tie station: | West 1oed * Mt up to and Connectieut and eause 14 for 1 the deuth of Interba urts, the Frank form man the Inter co by heart disea Hed in a few la train Dou stn OMNADOrOAQ ond fn his men were quittal ver brought to tr! BH. Altman & Cn. 2° FIFTH AVENUE Sitreet AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Thirty-fourth For to-morrow (Tuesday) A Special Offering of 250 Dozen Men’s Summer Negligee Shirts | i exceptionally low-priced at $1.85 each These shirts are made of excelient-quai presenting a pleasing variety of woven-in patterns end desirable colorings. Splendid value at the price Sale on the First