The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 2

two men on the front seat who promptly threw up their hands. Fireman Shelton took charge of running the truck and started back for the Bronx. None of the captors knew anything about the pris- oners and the other bandit in the body of the truck. They were not disgov- ered until the station house at Alex- ander Avenue and 138th Street was reached when the outcries of Priess and his son and Klein were heard. The bandit on the inside had hidden his | revolver among the bolts of silk. The prisoners described themselves Ernest Regensburg, twenty-three years old, No. 422 West 40tb Street, who acted as chauffeur, Benedict Re- gensburg, brother of Ernest, who acted as inside guard. and Edward Murray, twenty-two years old, Mills ( Hotel No, 3, Seventh Avenue and ‘| Mth Street. Benedict Regensburg. the of the trio, made a jong conte this afternoon to Chief of Detect ‘Thomas Sullivan. He said that and his brother and Murray Saw ) gilk truck pass the Avenue and 34th Street a week ago “We were struck by tne soft faces of the driver and the guards,” sail Regensburg, “They looked too eus) to be true, We took a note of the he a of Bighth number of the truck and watehed for | it again and trailed it to the Bronx “We found out that the truck mavl | out | 1a trips and when it started thin morning we Inid for it, thought we had done the job clean and never looked behind. The cops certainly surprised us when the jumped on the truck. I don't know whether we would have shot or nat if the chauffeur and the boys hadn't done as they were told, but we were pretty well excited.” "INQUIRY ORDERED ON DETECTIVE WHO BACKCKED 40 (Continued From First Page.) u 4 He hustled the four men Into @ back " gitting room and told them they were prisoners. He then walked into the restaurant and shook an old man at a table and asked him what he was doing. | { “Eating my soup,” replied the o'd| * man. Tighe knocked the soup plate to the fioor and booted the old man + into the back room. + “Go easy,” cautioned Detective Mil- i ton Kaufman, one of two other ten j from Lahey’s office accompanying % him. » “Look out.” Tighe roared, according , to Kaufman, who now says he thinks | ‘Tighe “was crazy with the heat, “I'm $ going to clean this place out.” a He chased the little boy of the % proprietor to the street. Mra. Coen ran out and begged him not to hit the child. Tighe knocked her down with a blow acrosa the shoulders and threw her Into the temporary * Yock-up. He went out on the street, which was in an uproar for half an hour with screams and cursing. A Mrs. Gayety of No. 345 West 43d Street created a diversion by running to Tighe and arking {f it were true he had struck her little girl. He chased her two blocks toward the| West 47th Street Station, where she went to make a complaint, and then returned to chastise the corner folk 4, some more. # James Sharkey, a truckman, re-| # ports that he was dragged down from his seat and locked up for saying * “None of your business” when Tighe %! asked him from the sidewalk where * he was going. & The bootbiack was struck and ar- % rested for calling up to a window eariier, In the disturbance % Mrs. Coen the detective was & her little boy. 4 PRIEST GOT MONKEY WRENCH to warn after % TO BATTLE WITH DETECTIVE. = Father William Duffy, an assist-| = ant of Father Francis P. Duffy of| “Holy Cross Church, heard the up- | ~ roar and ran from the rectory 'nto the crowd, He was roughly thrust side by the detective. 1 did not know who the man was.” he said to-day. “I did not oven| Woaneaday they Heel Gerlaen on know he was a detective. He was Or Ind, Louisville's Gretna & running wild, slashing right and left pen zB. oe UE at everybody in reach, lunging espe-| oe : = la cially at women and children, My) West 484 Sur erenk Lynch, No. om feeling was that he was one who) yu:, No, bu i a para bad gone wild with a combination |mian Huckiny, No. dud Weat Firat = of third rail whiskey and the heat, | Street, rey! aj homas Gilmc Tathere was no reasoning with him | Noa, A, Went tit® Aires. edward with words and I ran into a garage|ert Guyely, No. $4 Wost 43d Stree and borrowed the biggest wrench | 3”) a Smith, #57 Hirst Avenue. | they had as more effective. When|,,C’2t Donahue and the reserves of I came out the street seemed quiet I went back, returned the wrench and telephoned the West 47th Street Station. As I went back to the church the thing started all ov again; he had come back around the corner as wild and brutal as before. I went right back for the wrench, When I came out this time he had © disappeared, but I telephoned to tne station once more,” ‘The names of the twenty-four pris- oners taken to Night Court are: John Keiser, No. 482 West 86th © Street; James Fleming, No. 744 Ninth Avenue; James Hefferman, No. 664 Ninth Avenue; John Cavanaugh, First and Beach Streeis, Hackensack; Al- © fonzo Delgrozzo, No. 115 West lath é Street; Albert Phockpot, No, 412 West 42d Street; Frank Serdi, No. 174 Ansun Avenue, Cliffside, N. J. Ralph Ploen, No, 748 Eighth Avenue; k Monroze, No, 417 Ninth Avenue; 6 % a ainiie Kehler, No, 415 West 63d Street; Herman Kearsion, No. 458 West 45th Street; Jake Bressier, No. 196 23d Street, Brooklyn, Joseph Quasse No. 523 West 58th Street; Robert Hastings, No. 516 West 50th Street; Harry. ierman, No, 216 West } dist Sireet; James Sharkey, No. 68% > Wth Avenue; James Hand, No, 333 three ant, “they have got over the fence." oned Sinn Feiners indicate that there | have come to days of red ruin and | STARTED COURTSHIP TO SUMMON IRISH REPUBLICANS 10 Their Parliament Call the Next | Move in Peace Prepa- rations, CALLED HOPEFUL SIGN. Freeing of Incarcerated Mem- hers Likely to Follow Announcement, | | DE BLIN, July 29 (Associated | Preas).—It seoms certain that |the summoning of the Irish Republi- jean Parliament to consider the Brit ish terms will be one of the very next |steps to be taken in conneotion with |the peace negotiations. Although the eniling of the Parliament for this | purpose is not Ikely to occur imme diately, no date having yet been fixed, the apparent fact that such a seasion has been decided upon encournges the hope here that the negotiations will prove fruitful, No application has as yet been made for the release of those mem- bers of the Parliament who are still now in prison, but the freeing of these men !s declared to be certain once the date of the meeting ts fixed. Of the thirty-six members now under confinement the majority have neither been tried nor have had charges preferred against them Some, however, had been convicted, and the military view {s understood to be that no man lawfully sentenced by a court martial should be released. As againat this it is pointed out that most of the prisoners convicted were indisputably political offenders, while the release of Countess Markieviex and Robert Barton creates a prece dent for the release of even duly sen- tenced prisoners. One member of the Parliament, John MeKeon, is under sentance of death. The next move in the Irish situation In likely to be another meeting in Ire- land between Craig and De Valera, it {a stated on good authority. It was somewhat difficult to arrange for this meeting, but, according to the inform- Letters received from the impris- has been much improvement in their treatment since the truce. The Master of the Kolla to-day |s- eued write of detachinent agains Gen. Sir Nevil MacCready,, Maj Gen, Sir Edward Stricklind, and others for failure to co. with writs of habeas corpus mi dered the Master of the Rolls... Tuesday last demanding the production in court to-day of John Egan, sentenced to death by a military court in Lim- erick in June last fo” having ammu- niUon in his possession, The crown attorney said the re fusal of the military offlcers to an- swer the writ of habeas corpus was deliberate contempt of court. He did not know whether they intended to resist the writ by force of arms, but said that if that were the case “we by the breaking of la Bee Se OVER TELEGRAPH WIRE. New York Girl Loatevitte W. U. M (Special to The © Operator Weds mtn Indian: ning World.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 29-—A court. ship d by A telegraph operator's chance greeting over the wires two years ako resulted in the marriage of | Mins Charlotte Anderson, eighteen years old, « New York City operator, and Charles A, Gerlach, night supervisor of the Western Union Telegraph Company here. Mr. Gerlach sent a raiht tne message over a « to New York two years ngo. At the end of the message ine New York operator sont. the word “hello.” He answered with “hello, who your” ‘Then they began to corres They anced pictures and | both were ple Two weeks nKo Mii reon cane to Laulayille for the West 47th Street Station arrived telephone calls of the and the appeals fo: rest and ¢ help of cut an | bruised women and siail by who | station. They a 'Tign screaming wom vwarre | we and his improvis: on Policem: wagon the Tighe, when the push her into th | wagon as the net men \ ting out ppeared « moment Jater | ravers, driving the patrol woman loose dete fron tive tried the poll we putting nis prisoners into the wagon. He turned up ct the West 47th Street Station made @ verbal but noisy comp: against Travers for “interfering wi an arrest,” and disappeared again. Kaufman, who had acted as jailer and had obeyed Tighe's orders during the troubled hour as though he were as much afraid of him as were the unofficial witnesses, had to take the twenty-four men to court, and be the target of Magistrate Nolan's anger for presenting the charge "disorderly conduct” against t 1 When inquiry was made at the West 47th Street Station for the women and ehlid prisoners a reporter was told: "They weren't taken over; it would have spilled the beans If the Judge had seen them. But he seemed to have been put wise, anyway According to the best Information in the nelghborhood not less than forty persons were hit by Tighe ge MEETIN DUBLIN In @ patrol wagon In response to the | J NEWYORK CITV IS ‘DESTROYED’ FROM AR BY ARMY ARPLANES (Continued From Firat Page) weighing from 1,100 to 2, and filled with the highest known to military warfare, At Intervals “deadly” gus bombs were hurled down upon the city its people. The high explosive b “destroyed” practically all the large bulldings at the southern end of Man- hattan Island There were city, the first to the northwa going southy 000 pounds explosiv: two attacks upon as the planes p: rd, and later when , they sought out the financtal district, particularly — ths Sub-Treasury and the Wall Street section. The Capron) was in col stant wireless touch with the fol lowing planes, picking out the targets and assigning the planes to att them, Some of the planes were i rected to strike a blow at th Brook lyn Navy Yard, and there a quan tity of “explosives' This attack upor the culmination were dropped New York was war problem a which the air service had been pon- dering for a week, «ver since the destruction of the German war sels off the Virginia Capes, On a point protected from land approach y forty miles of water, an alrdrome was established and the fleet organ- IN COURT FOR DOG CRIME. “Pall! Because of Relation tn High Place May Help ‘Dickie Boy.” DENVER, July 29.—"Dickie Hoy," brother of “Laddie Boy.’ Prostdent Inrding’s #1: dale Aor. a defenc ant In Pollee Court lay on a charge of Killing chickens. ‘Dickie Boy" 1s ow by Albert RB. Lowrt wealthy Denver broker and dog fancier Mr. Lowrle offered to pry for all the hickons killed If evidence of 5 death was produc Evidence ng conclusive Judge Rice took tie case inter advisement “you don't think a dox with a brother In the Whlte House would stoop. to chasing chickens, de you?" Mr. Lowrie asked the Jude “Well, J xhouldu't think #0," the JUMP $109,809,297 IN THIS STATE Increase of 5.9 Per Cent, Shown nk Association—big City Gain, Il savers of New York City during the first six months of 12 | Increased their Jeposits in savings banks $104,809,297.78 or 6.9 per nt, aceording to figures by the Savings Hanks Asso af the State of New York ‘This increase | includes dividends credited On July 1 the due a positors, including dividends cret- ited, was $1,942,013,299.82, in- crease of $109,809,297,78. The amount due depositors Manhattan Borough Increased 6.4 per cent, during the first six months of 1921 as compared with | 49 per cent. in the last six nonthe ofl ‘The increases in the amount due depositors, dividends land Juy amount an including between Jan. 1, » by boroughs, followa: Bronx, $6,596,487.57 14.6 per tj Kings, $3: 65 per | cent; Manhattan, 5.09, 54 per cent; Queens 8.10, 79 per cent; Richmond, $821,682.76, 6.1 his rampage per cent, ‘THE EVENING WORLD, COHN P nl | nbs | ves- | Where the President Will Spend Next Week; Secretary Weeks’s Home in White Mountains NO PRIVATE TALK WITH ENGLAND ON OSARMANENT (Continued Page.) From First craft after craft, releasing “bombs Pass through the United States on) Award, their way home they will be welcomed ind be given every opportunity for [discussion with the President and |Secretary of State, but positively nothing will be agreed upon by the United States until all the powers have been consulted The London suegest! 1 of a pre iminary conference has caused quite ja stir in official circles. Officials declined to surmise what the rea- sons might be back of the proposal. JOn the face of it, the move springs |from a desire to select a time and date convenient: for the Dominion |} Premiers. But ts that all? Some ob- |servers here think Gp Britain Jwould MWke to talk to America pei- vately with her Dominion Premiers present, and frame a programme which would enable Great ceed discreetly ference wherein she Britain to in the larger will appear o con the one hand as the ally of Japan and on the other as the friend of the United States. This view is shared however, by not entirely, nother group of observ ers, who believe Japan herself by reason of her intimacy Great Britain would not object to a special conference between Great Britain's Dominion and the United States and ized and based there. It was called] japan with the special purpose of the “Red Fleet.” excluding China. Japan, it is con acts Was ide cbt taaiee Wate |tended, would like to have matters . 4 beatae ig a f e © appea o the army's principal experimental gir | fixed up before China appears on station, and a concentration of|the scene. The Japanese have never “Blue” planes was destroyed. Phila-|jooked with favor upon the inclusion delphia was the next ch i “sue. of China In the discussion because of curr LOB SRLS vela wanes ithe capacity of the Chinese for spoil Latest news is that another fleet, | ing the best laid plans of diplomacy. made uv pof De Haviland pines, $8 Whatever the inspiration may be to-day again attacking PRIGAEIEHIG | she aungantion of @ prelininaty And Weelluk cote \conference, the Important fact is that uh ” it will not be held. America disap- LADDIE BOY'S” BROTHER |proves and being the host and the nation, tov, which sent out the invi- ‘tations the Hkelthood fs that the point of the Uni f ‘The first round in thi old view~ vail. between World n progress ted States has spoken its -there ut skirmishes New World and the U without plomacy are view equivocation must be no cliques or private ances. DEMPSEY TELLS THE KIND OF WIFE HE IS LOOKING FOR Incidentally the ampion “Don't Be Surprised If I Retire.” | LOS ANGELES, Says July 29. f you would heeome Mrs Is, Heavyweight Champion of the | | World. here's the kind of a wife | Jack Dempsey, ts seeking: She must be able to wear ging- } home ax well : | She must t with a ready smile, a gir 4 pleasant face | instead of a beautiful one | Above all she must be able to That's kind of a girl fam | looking for," said Dempsey to- day in again denying reports of his secret marriage to a Holl | wood film a 3 “Tell the world I'm looking for a home girl, a girl whose brain ts upied with lem of making and not the ‘care would be more inter ing other | oe solving the prob- home happy girl who sted in mak- homes brighter." Dempsey oceupied a seat upon the pla bench at Washingt Pork here asa guest of “Rowdy , brother-in-law of Manager my a As “Don't be surprined if 1 | vunce my re from the yin a few montha” said the mpion. He is worried by the acarcity of opponents, he says. WW WEEKS! LANCASTE fr HOTS BY CONOR RWOOD 4N&® ONDER WOOD, FRIDAY, dh Y 29, 1921. 14OME CITY HALTS ACTION ON PIER BIDS T0 ADU. FIRMS Might Have Enabled English or Germans to Get $911,000 Contract. | Obfection by Comptroller Craig to- day halted Board of Estimate action whieh might have enabled Tnglish or |German manufacturers to get @ $911, 000 for mechanieal ment on the Staten Island piers, which mericun manufacturers say they to keep their plants going under present. conditions The |came up as a surprise to the Ameri- van manufacturers, being put throug! on the “supplementary” calendar at to-day's meeting, he regular calendar, 145, curried a communteation from the d Blectrie Crane art Hoist ny, urging that bidding upon ‘canes for the Staten Island piers be contract equip contract under No. restricted to American makers, be- | cause by underbidding by a few thousand doll made possible by different conditions, a foreign manu- facturer would be able to take away work badly needed to keep American factories running. This was ordered referred to the Commissioner of Docks. What the American manufacturers did not know, was that the “supple- mentary” calendar, erence’ to the carried No. 2% that the Cofmmiss port be approved some min without any ref- previous number, a recommendation joner of Docks’ ¢ “as amended * particulars.” n These nor particulars’ included provision t the bidd be ‘open to foreign manntactrers. News of this came the Americ hastily ur in America When the item was called Comp- troier Craig explained what its effect would be, and Mayor Hylan put it ov until next Tuesday, when it is expected | the manufacturers will be on hand to urge restrictions of the bids. ——— -— MEYER COMMITTEE MAN INDICTED IN U. S. TAX CASE. | | Assemblyman Ullman and Four] Others Charged With Conapteacy. | A Federal ments to-<¢ defraud the as a surpr.se to officials of 1 companjes and they that the work be kept und Jury found indiet- y charging conspiracy to Government of income | and excéss profits taxes against | 1 Levy, in agent of the Bureau of Internal Revenue; Assembl Sol. Ullman, a member of the Me committee, and his law partner, Emanuel Friedman, and — Justus | Frankel and Meye Aal, public - ‘OUNTANLS. ih " n wer aL ted two weeks ago and the bell furnished t that time was continued on their Jurraignment to plead to the Indiet- rry FRANK |. GOULD'S ~ FRENCH DIVORCE SUSTAINED HERE |Wite Had Day in Court and Justice Mullan Sees No Rea- | son to Upset Result. Mullan to of Frank lay sustained 1h a demurre uld to th for divorce broug hit kidith Kelty Mr divorced two years ago Mr for lismissing nat Mes this Gould State wife uld In Paris Gould several months agu asked Jude ment un the pleadings the complaint Justice feciding in favo of Mr Mullan in Gould wrote: “It seams to me that decison on {his case must depend upon the answer {0 Is tuere the single question 4 policy of the people of this State requirina fhe refusal of our courts to give effec to the judgment of the courts of France dissolving the marriage of these par- les? The case is unaffected by any rule of our own statutory law or by any provision of the Pederal titi tion < State ts wholly f effect to the French it asa nullity, As the length to whieh t or to trent as often been said. sourts of one nation will go In recogni a jude tment of another nation « weds, in the last analysis, upon sound judi dis eretion here Is admittedly no room here for 1 fradulent resort to the French courts, Except in the most technical of senses, the parties were permanently domict The plaintiff, in the committed indiscretion tn France. “The present defendant invok upon that the laws of country in which they were living. The platatift advantage 1 a suspicion of jed in France, present suit 1, the ground. Prev the resources afforded by th procedure to defend it The issue wa stried upon the merits, and st had her fuli day in court. 1 see ne and, on the other hand, I see every reason why the French decree should be given effect here.” a wonderfully good p to prepare. ¥ salad. Pineapple Pie —Beat 34 cupful butter, 1 cupful gar and yolks of 3 eggs to acre: id 1 can Crushed or Grated waiian Pineapple. Dissolve 1 tabl spoonful cornstarch in a cup of tweet cream and add to the pine- apple. Mix thoroughly. Beat the Whites of the eggs until etilf and fold in lightly. Have ready a pie tin lined with crust. Fill with the pineapple mixture and bake in a Moderate oven. Pineapple and Cheese Salad 114 tablespoons granulated gela- tine, ¥cuncold water, 114 cup” boil: ing water, 34 cup Crushed or Gated Grated Pineapple at perfectly until you a vent It !s charged the accused extorted | 4) from Isador Bernhard of the! tim of Arthe, Levy, Bernhard & Co Union Sat on a prom free the firm from a large indebt. | Jodness to the Government for taxes | The Government charges was pald by Bernhard nket | wiih the knowledge af Cr States Distriet Attorney Haywa rnhard had whom | demand made upon him by It Isn’t Necessary | any more to toil and fuss over desserts. The | AUTO VACUUM ICE CREAM FREEZER produces velvety, delicious ice readily made at home—without cranking or other toilsome work, Durable, practical, _inexpen- sive. Finished in white enamel. Sanitary and convenient. Ask in any leading hardware of department store to see this remarkable freeze And send us your name and address for complimentary copy | of “Desserts That Make Them- | selves.” Contains fine recipes for frozen dainties. AUTO VACUUM FREEZER CO., Ine. 220 West 42d St, New York City down that same day. All soda fountains serve Crushed or Grated Hawaiian Canned Pineapple. Try a Pineapple Sundae next time you won- der what you want. ASSOCIATION OF Wi ht Patty What Will You Give Him For Dinner Tonight? Do you know there are countless tempting ways to serve Hawaiian Canned Pineapple, particularly in its Crushed or Grated form? For instance, this delicious fruit makes With a little lettuce, a bit of cream cheese and Crushed or Grated Hawaiian Pineapple you can quickly fix a luscious Here are two recipes, try them today. You can ‘boy Hawaiian Crushed or has it in assorted sizes to suit your needs. It is a good plan to order a half dozen or a dozen tins, because this fruit keeps and it will always come in handy. It is prime Hawaiian Pineapple that has been fully ripened in the sun, picked in the first few hours of its ripeness and sealed in its shining clean container before sun- Hawauan Pinearrce eee me back when they heard we expected fa put the defendant on che stand. planning to use It as rebuttal "When we crossed them by mud- BARS ‘CONFESSION’ i} OF ' ppy FFI. H deniy resting without having F testify, they were caught in a tray hat they would start their closing AT TRIAL OF Sox arguments after Gedeon has testified side ts to have ten hour fo making to the fury With a session scheduled for te. | SE morrow the attorne, expected the Court Says “State Gambled |e would be submitted to the jury elther jate nday or early ‘Tuesday The State made an effort to refute the testimony of White Sox players that With Detense in Stra and Lost.” egy all the Sox, including the de fendanis, practised for two hours in CHICAGO, July 2a Mignting des-\ the Cincinnat) park the morning of perately ina final attempt to Ughien|the first ga when Bill Burns the grip of the law on the defendants; Samblers’ us between, testified he met some of the defendants at in the basebai! trial, the State to-day 8 Pye Teese sald ns room in the Sinton Hotel. twice met defeat when Judge 80] The State also tried to show that Friend varved an alleged confession | the conference could lave been heid from “Happy Kelseh chat he prior to the practice at the park cetved $5,000 to throw the 1914 Worid’a] The State's rebuttal testimony wan expected (o take up most of to-day Series games and tentatively denied ee the Prosecution’s attempt to recall} gy 900,000 BEACH WALK David Zelcer of Des Moines, fa, an * | AT CONEY AUTHORIZED. Evening World Shore to All Board of 1 Torough other defendant, to the witness stand Judge Friend, in refusing to adit the testimony against & “appeared that the State had yamb with tue defense in strategy and lost Open elsun, said to-day au. a ' Riegelman thorized President Peisch's statement was alleged to}of Brooklyn to proceed with the work have been made to a Chicago ni) oF pL teeeeae wrote ein Sate + ing from Ocean Parkway to West 37th uper reporter just after the Arst IN) eet Coney teland, at a cost of $1, dictments. The Stare maintained i) qaq agp, Petitions for delay filed by the id just learned of this statement, but oppyou Realty Company and Feltman's dt Friend held that {1 sould have} were aisresay project was J of $t long ago, and that “n | luunehed by World and Hence in the Slate Attorney's ottive| When completed w the Coney scaly a defendani «| tnd beach to all the peoph should not feopity Improvement will be paid for py liberty | per cent. vsseemnent against the You should have Urougit in ibis whole and a 35 per cent, as testimony during your case in ehtef gainst th perty imme 4 Phe Pp have beer |satd Judge Priead, It ts not rebiat- lopiet amd it appeared | tai evidence.” me suembers of the that the work of While temporarily refusing to per plat the. work of mit Zeleer to be recalled, Judge nd fet the State place clerks at the hotel whe eleer lived in Chie cago on the stand ty testify as to che | | defendant's statement that he was Ae) |Chicago and Cineinnatt at the ume he was alleged talked Bill Burns in New York | Joe Gedeon, former St. Louis player, | as hurriedly summoned to Chicago | to have with to testify, and Was expected to go on | the stand at the afternoon session | Ad ti t P fe 4 ‘Accug, the teimeh quesvon,|f AGVFHSBM@Nt On Page Thomas Nash, attorney for the for- e mer player, said eI es ND PROFIT “The State has had this evidence all along and deliberately held tt ie and it is very easy Hawaiian Pineapple. 34 cup small package of cream cheese gelatine twenty minutes in cold water, dissolve in boiling water, add sugar and then add the pineapple. Pour half of the mixture into a wet mould and chill. Soften the cream cheese with a little cream and form intosmall balls. When the mixture in the mould begins to stiffen, arrange the balls of cheese in any form desired in the moulded jelly. - ‘Add the remainder of the mixture and “etoniceuntil stiff. When read: to bed of le! your grocer’s, He re ready for its use, Packers St, Chicago eam ate