The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 3

A LOVE STORY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPT MBER 30, 1921. SPECIAL FICTION SUPPLEMEN COMPLETE NOVEL BY RUBY AYRES MILLER OPPOSED DRY LAW: REBUKES ENRIGHT METHODS While Governor Will Enforce the Amendment, Another Mustn’t Be Broken, ,CRITICISES TESTIMONY. No Community Can Be Per- mitted to Say What Laws They Will Obey. Gov. Nathan L. Miller declared him- self as opposed to Federal Prohibition im @ speech here last night. At tho @ame time he made it clear that he proposed to enforce the dry law he does any other. Also he declared | against “search and seizure,” and do-| olared tt was untrue, as charged by Commissioner Enright, that the Dry Enforcement law compelled the police to violate one amendment to the Con- stitution to enforce another, Then, as if to efface still further the picture of him which has grown up in the public mind, the Governor declared against any form of censor- ehip, denying that his movie censor board came properly under that head. It was at a dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania to Joseph Levenson, Chairman of the State Motion Picturs Censorship Commission. The Gover- nor was the principal speaker. Col. ‘W liam Hayward was toastmaster. “We hear a good deal about inter- ference with personal Ilberty,” the Governor said, “I think it is un- American for the Government to un- dertake to regulate the lives and per- sonal habits of its citizens. Such at- tempts always meet with resentment and that brings about disrespect for the law. But when we have laws it is neither for the individual citizen no. for those charged with executing the laws to choose what laws are to be obeyed and enforced.” The Governor referred to Police Commissioner Enright’s recent testi- mony before the Bronx County Grand Jury, when the police official remarked | that he (the Governor) had induced him to violate the Fourth Amendment in order to enforce the Eightec:th. “I noticed the other day that an of- ficial of your town eald—I think ho| testified before a Grand Jury—that I had induced him to violate the Fourth | Amendment in order to enforce the Eighteenth. I do not know whether | you know what the Fourth Amend- ment to the Constitution was, the amendment protecting the citizen | from unreasonable search and seizure. | ‘Well, I have as much respect for that | amendment as for any other provision or the Conatitution. “Indeed, I would say, and you know 1 to be the fact, that it was one of the ten amendments to preserve and pro- teot personal liberty which it had to bo understood would be adopted be- fre even a@ ratification of the Con- 8 wherever the Anglo-Saxon law Is ad- ministered that principle embodied in tre Fourth Amendment is one, “And so I regret that any one should have thought !t was necessary have entertained the thought of ex- ercising the power of removal for his violation of the Fourth Amendment, “The fact is that there are various | ways of enforcing the law. One way 4s to respect all the laws, Another way 1s to enforce an obnoxlous law 60 that it can be made still more ob- noxious, and that is a method that does not commend Itself to the ‘American people, and It does not com- mend itself to me, “J have never disguised the fact | that 1 did not like the Eighteenth Amendment, but I cannot choose the laws which I will enforce, and I want to say to you that In these times it is | an unfortunate thing when any con- siderable body of the community feel that they are at lberty to choose the laws which they will obey JUSTICE FAWCETT LOSES GIFT OF KING OF DENMARK. Travelling Bag Disappears F Truck on Way From Pier, Supreme Court Justice ported to the police of the Atlantic Aye- nue Station, Brooklyn, the loss or theft of a Russian leather travelling bag taining among other valuable ar Masonic Jowel presented to him King of Denmark. The bax, he disappeared from a truck which was} carrying it from the steamship pier in Hoboken to his home at No. 1347 Dean t, Brooklyn. Stristice Fawcett returned from a Euro- pean trip last Friday foils Sl jakes Record. Americad Legion } Cable ‘advices to the Munson Line Bteamship Company of this city, oper- ing the steamship American Lex forthe Gnited ‘States Shipping Hon bald the vessel completed a run of 4 miles. from New York to Rio d neiro in eleven days, one hou: forty-nine minutes, bettering h mer record of twelve in ution Itself could be obtained. And | if there 1s any principle that is sacred | How Would You Like to Be a Twelve-Weeks-OldBaby With a Whole Class of College Girls Saray | an | ¥ MISS MARY BAIRD, MATRON ANOS MISSES LOUISE BENTLN, Py KATIE L. MAHAFFEY, MARIE STONE. CORRIE VERMILLION. WATCHING HOME ECONOMICS BUILOING That Is What Has Happened to Little David, | Who Will Be Raised Scientifically by Oklahoma Seniors. (From @ Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) STILLWATER, Okla., Sept. 30.—If| | came originally from an E three weeks before you were born your dad had ducked out, abandoned his girl-wife and you to struggle atong the best way you could; if that frail little mother had clung hope- lessly to lite during the first ten days of your babyhood, then passed out, leaving you wholly without a home; {f you had hung around an asylum for orphans for more than two months waiting patiently for somebody to come along and adopt you; then if, all of a sudden, you'd find yourself being mothered by a whole flock of pretty girl students, all of them just loving you to death and satisfying your wants before you had time to think what they were—“oh, boy! Ain't !t a grand and glorious feelin’ ‘That, in substance, is what this twelve-weeks-old baby, David, has been thinking about since the fall semester at Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege opened this month, For the School of Home Economics at A, and M. College has “adopted” David for the period of the school year. He's to be the one big “prob- lem” around which the activities of senior girls will centre. ‘Time was, not so long since, when complaint was made that Oklahoma | was’ n the rearing of in his zeal to enforce the Eighteenth | Vs Sending more o = Amendment or that I could possibly | pigs than on the rearing of children; that in the training of students, more knowledge was given about barnsand since his arrival has live stock pens than about the home, and that what training was given concerning home life, instead of being tage. We practical, fled off somewhere into clouds of theory, That time, however, | 4. /stmothe is passed, BABY IN A_ $110,000 COLLEGE | HOME, At Ok fon of pended in erec used exclusiy Home I equipped of 4 any Southwestern State. It has a tearoom and lunchroom, a! chemical laboratory, a large reception | t can be used for antertain- ments, a room for foods, a ccom for| dine aesign- oration, a | a oom for) fund, but the girls insisted on tal Was oceu- |} tlme when school room th clothing, a room for cos ing, a room for house room for laundry «nd chemistry of textiles, be ten offices. The build n pled for the f opened this seme . Child welfare courses, too, aweett re- | | | Ja- and for xix er record, held by the given this year—cour Cross work. into social teaching of hig problem—or will be this year the school of home economics, Since 1916 a home-makers' cottag: pom house form mpus—an eight- ¢ complete be in use the hat defect has pe nr i Children’s Home at Oklahoma City. The idea of having schoo! home-mak originated at C asin Univ y and other bi cott fi ell University. Wis hes tke th }all thelr tim: oma A, and M. College, for example, $110,000 has just been ex- building to be | ly by the School of vonomics. ‘That — building probably is the most modernly ny smcn structure in are being $ such as a girl might need if she were going into Red | into children's hospltals, vice activity, or Into the ich work in the schools. But the child in the home is the one n 's been maintained on the coliege ly occupied by the commandant of | patched to Olah dets, but the cottage has been !n- was no baby nedied this | year, because a real “meat” baby has n borrowed from the Oklahoma is the third State in the Union to adopt the plan. David, the A. and M, college baby. ern Okla- homa town, He might have grown up to be the town's bad boy—to develop into an alley rat, a beggar, a bandit— but the Oklahoma Children’s Home Society took charge of him and, after keeping him two months, agreed to lend him to the School of Home Ico- nomics here. In the home-makers' cottage, David will become probably the most scien- tiflcally reared child in the Sta with every detail of dict, of clothing and training looked after by in- structors and girl students, whose whole time is being given to the per- fection of just such ideas Girl students won't have to put in aking care of baby," for an rienced matron has becn employed to | urge of the cot- tage, Four girls time, during a period of four weeks to the group, will make the home-makers’ cottage their home, doing and studying the practical things that go to mak: home-makers, They'll cook the meals, make up the beds, prepare David's diet and make his clothes Only senior girls will ive in the cottage—the schedule {5 arranged so. that all of the thirty-six seniors In jhome economies will be given. thelr turn—but the girls of sophomore and freshman 8 will be permitted to push Davi bu across the campus when they insist on It, and to design dainty for him, occasionally DAVID WILL HAVE DRESSES ENOUGH FOR DOZEN BABIES. “Do they like the idea?" Miss Elli Nora Miller, dean of the School of Home Economics, seemed surprised at the question, "They're sitaply wild about {t. David's chief occupation been to enter- Girls of all the under been begging me every chance to live in the cot e going to have enous ses soon to clothe a dozen babies.’ an and tain callers. classes hay day for a G ne te can’t pay the this orphan baby willing to support hit, If the » they'll they assert all arrangements had been completed to adopt David for thc period of the school year, It was found that th available to bear th wasn't an appor that could b a bed; there was pay Dayid’s trans Oklahoma City to Stiliwater The girls of the School of F conomics, however, were not couraged by this little matt nance; the State Board of lure offered to apportion a spec they expe exp men buy clot even n ation re of it theniselves. Members Omicron Nu, rority, organ\ tending over two days; tl students, faculty) memh and Stillwater visitors, selling tags at 10 cents, and raised 8) “David fund.” A BUGGY, RATTLE AN’ EVERY- THING FOR DAVID, », a bed for the ba 1 in the hom naker stal & buggy and ri equipment and Miss Mary practice house matr the child. When he arrived, ali the were down at the train to meet him, State. Since first announcement y¥ rade that the kK was to be g renl baby in a country are considering it, Oklahoma arranged. this year, sedres of letters have bi received In the department & i HOME MA SERIGEDLR CANT BRMPROVED NOW, SYSHEDLE Interborough tapid BABY GIRL'S GRIES AROUSE TENANTS IN BURNING BUILDING Policemen Rescue Her Grand- a witss before onx GranJury to-day, declared imp aid, the It may directly change germinal ma- y, bpt will commission nakes any wot course ob into couand fight, cmissioner, ranted it 4) be ordered Smoke-Filled Hall. The cries of three-year-old Eliz- John Strat- has tha maw under Inquiry for n E exami nploye follow- Patton gave the alarm for a fire in the four-story building at No. tran#t wpectors, andda’‘ons of the ing wnferen her mother, ster Emma, ina Patton, her grandmother, When the three were aroused, the Mchise s porah Counsr aring upreme Court In Interh ougwill be threatened unless there | is 2€ improver | pretment for the the upper floors were ached the street by the first up and r ouvo and th her mother was with them, led the child 1en Charles Haight of Grand Avenue William Young of Clas- son Ayenue Station found Mrs, fifty-nine ‘nd jley said a change was tfeeded al wal] permits are administe liquor's re to the ad-|n # and to the street. was conf.ned to a laundry Fulton Street surface cars e detoured at Fr bile Upsets at Bottom rl students not only are anxious r Childre —— HYLAN SENDS GREETERS TO FIRST GERMAN LINE(.""" 7°" = ~ Delays the Bayern al hurt and one ee that the money 1s were no funds brightest fagss ‘on was taken to St ot jence so- lay campaign, ) for the een in- tle were added to the Baird, n, was des- na City to bring girls of the Home Economics School The new departure In Instruction methods too has* aroused interest among young mothers all over the As n Clones Inquiry Hanan and Mes. 2i¢ dot Sirest, Corona, L Motherirg You? COTTAGE. Not Financial Able to Effect Berments. of the Com- August ud the transit tive O’Ryan, as ssured the improvement be war- at once. tom and summon the di-| Court summonot rvisor of the Cor- service dumped » times in their tr Bronx on ry 1 Jury also examined Chief Yel with dt vase ts 0 — . IVE INJURED WHEN CAR SKIDS ON YONKERS HILL. With Samuel M Street,| took two pairs of white mice, |Assemby District In Brooldyn, rs and Hast atl Mary { of M Joseph a ROBBED AND THROWN FROM | TAXI BY DRIVER, SHE SAYS. nm of Mise | erhe |treatment are shy |that played continually about his|who asked him to re |frank, bronzed features. | the alcohol-tre: giving greater scope for stronger po-| theft of $1 tential ferent anim: :-|matter for experiment, not con-|W te only falr to reveal that the alcohol] fm the second arrest the charges is inhaled, like an anesthetic, and not| Were preferred: by swallowed, eye entha to the absorbed research student Eugene P,— Gottin To one pair 8,784 TESTS IN WHICH ALCOHOL WAS APPLIED TO MICE SHOW ~ PROGENY OF ‘WETS’ STRONGER @ Carnegie Institute Experiments Prove Hooch Parents Less HI} Brainy Than Antis, but Their} Descendants Have Certain FLEEING BANDIT Superior Qualities. While the albino mouse, fed on ortho- dox, within-the-law food, can't wage Bptbas f®. winning war against its own cousin, the field mouse, the albino mouse that of hooch every day rises| Suspect Caught on Car After on its hind Jegs and yells “Bring on Blow on Head Knocks Out them cat . : Bicycle Repairer. gets its d ‘That, in grief, ts one conclusion based on five years of experiments at the Carnegie Institute Station for Experi-| !undreds of persons afoot and In mental Evolution at Colu Spring Har- |tomoblles chased a man in a brown bor, L. Dr. F. G. MacDowell, who |SUit for half an hour through the hus conducted the teats with 472 ant-| Streets of White Plains to-day. ‘Two mals, 1s too much of a scientist to|NOUrs Inter n suspect was caught on a local trolley car. R, H. King was interrupted at his work in his ibicyele repair shop on aid wita that genial yet serious smile| Main Street to-day by a stranger ir his wheel. King bent over the bicycle and was struck on the head with a heavy weapon. He fell and the man ran to the street. King yelled and then be- came unconscious, A crowd had been attracted by the ery and chased the running stranger. |The pursuit led tarough Main Street to Court Street with an ever increns- ng mob yelling encouragement to the pursuing leaders, The man in the brown sult jumped over a fence encircling a vacant lot and escaped. Some ong in the crowd suggested that he had taken a bus to one of the outlying sections of make any deductions himself. “But you reach your own conclusions,” he “Before we start, Dr, MacDowell,” ‘The Evening World reporter said, at- | ter the formal greetings, “will you let me get just one look at that stuff you feed the super-mouse? I promise only to look at It. But without drawing on the Imag. ination the actual tests have show ed mice to be on @ 0-50 all around basis with the follow- ers of the rodent equivalent for Will- jam H. Anderson The offspring of the “alcoholic” mice grow more rapidly and reproduce more frequently than their brothers and sisters that are White Plains. Police Sergeant Thom- the offspring of teetotalers, The lat- as Gitean headed in ie alee tian ot ter, however, show a higher mental Gedney Farms in the patrol. faculty by, being able to find thelr! On the d they passed a Mama- way out of a maze more readily and} roneck trolley car. One of the pas- also produce larger litters. sengers resembled the stranger In the brown suit. He was taken to King's It was primarily to tind the effect) chop for possible identification. King’s flatly that t*Present service on tho |. ,6n the progeny that Dr. MacDowell injuries are said to be serious. Jerome Aver extension will not be conducted hi: improved atnis time, company winot financially able to | race. “It may work out in two different} IN BIG MAIL THEFT s tests, and they showed > hol has modified the SILK MAN ARRESTED that “the alc ways,” he sald, “in the same animals, t al and it may act as a selective Wolfner Taken In Connection agent.” With $1,500,000 Bond Robbery Both Prohibitionists and Antls can of Toledo Train. ather comfort from this conclusion. | he former win Because their claim| Jacob Wolfner, a silk merchant, of that alcohol docs have an effect ts! No Lenox Avenue, releaced on ap) itly vindicated. But on the| $3,000 bail by Magistrate Sweetser to- her hand it 1s still an open question | day on a charge of criminally receiv- if the alcohol, while acting as a “se-|ing stolen goods, was immediately lective agent,” does not tend to kill) rearrested by a Federal agent on a the weak tendencies in the race, thus| Similar charge in connection with the 00,000 worth of Liberty ities to develop, Ronds from a United States mall However, at this point the scientist] train at Toledo on Feb, 26. throws out the warning: “How far| Wolfner was originally arrested in the specific findings herewith report-| conection with the robbery of $40,000 a /¢d, for white rats may apply to dif-| worth of sliks stolen from two trucks is (including man) ts a}on a New Ji not 1 y highway. The silk d. Statements made iyanrgs by two under arrest Jed to the arrest Before the rush of human volun-|of Wolfner. Magistrate Sweetser ad- 5 for this experiment starts, It Ia|Journed the p to Oct. 18. an agent of} the United States Secret Service Bureau. Wolfner {8 charged with recelving aning over the table In the|some of the bonds and disposing of Whi experiment house along the shore of | $4000 worth Cold Spring Harbor, Dr. MacDowell Jexplained how he con his tests|10 DEMOCRATS IN BROOKLYN and how he reached his, conclusions. REVENUE OFFICE LET OUT. na-|The experimenter is young and un- usually active, While touches of humor about his lips and there are) Republicans Are Immediately Placed on Pay Roll, ‘Ten Demoeratle Federal officeholders alked the plank In the Brooklyn office , the aggress! » sincerity born of m is the first impression one gets and the one that sticks through-|o¢ Internal Revenue Collector John. T, out. Dr. MacDowell ts far from typl- | Rafferty tying the but there ts a ay. Ten Republicans were ded professo mmediately put on the payroll. subtle suggestiveness| Among the Democrats whose bout the lay of his hair that points | tions w signa- requested and recived, w or, Chief Field tive of ‘Thomas F. tic leader of the 9th er, and deputy ‘collectors » Who Is a re Democ Five years ago Dr, MacDowell George Gotti fd alcohol fumes | peter p, McGurk, Charles Guinn, Dan laily until both were paralyzed. ,iel EB. Barnes, Joseph MeHenry, Fred Phe other pair was left to progress |" PB Ora A. Sines, ormally, ‘The treated palr produced | plac 4 per cent, fewer litters in the sim: ds Mr. Gottimer as Chief Field Of 4 inj! at $3,000 4 year: George Lederle othe 20th Assembly District: Williuin Tre iblicans appointed to the Diperin, who suc sare Geor ; ugh a ; ! Sinton of the Ist Assembly District ve had several blind | Qrrhur A. Higgins of the Lith Assembly one path leading from | District: J, Brunk Fanning of the 9th outsia Assembly District: Hugh Neary of the was slower rs |1UtK Asseinbly “District Bred Rretch. of were 10 per cent, smaller the dd “Aaaembly’ Diatrict; damien Wa untreated Bhintten ik Bustia of the th Assembly District Re ad ty ou Va hal Simuel A. Goldberg of the 1 A iidren pair, hy embly District Max Becker ¥ more rapidly and £ ‘oduced more P, Bounty tters than their cousins descendec | eated palr. After tak- : Dr I found |the ‘Puritans?" Dr, MacDowell was| ean ndents | asked. leas castul than | "No, we haven't been interested al th {much in that phase of the question, | uted |but it {8 to be prosumed the bigKe nore |oue will have the advantage, and the r the treated purents grow | the m @ experiments the two} t e kept carefully segre-| ir 18-inch wire cages cage Was gussed with In habtt uily, until the uilee were the offspring, It mu i. ire not affected the same) were t rate of growtit fre-}on thtot reproduction they excel.|the second gen Dr. Mach: Nts out.|the “treated” pair reproduced more} of the leohol | frequently. No attempt was made to] n the follow-|keep all the children and children's hildren of the two pairs same way, and #o ur generations. After ug cenevations, t th equal clare |children ad infinitum, #0 there ts no| L acidare that thine difecte Bis to tell {f the more frequent lit- Aiftere rts." ters equalled in number the more pro-| miparntive hut less frequent broods of the t yall th \ where wb - s t sioner Frederick de of the Salvation Army and nine negro Bishops of the Methodist Church were also passengers, Guy Bolton, the playwright, and Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas TAX! BANDITS HOLD UP GARAGE, BEAT ONE VICTIM : | Force Employee at Pistol Point to Open the Cash Register. A black taxicab with chauffeur and three passengers stopped at the Star Garage, at No. 103 West 5ist Street, tt 5 A. M. to-day. Jacob Alsenderry of No. 672 Ninth Avenue, one of the | two employees on duty, filled the gaa- | otine tank. The three passengers jumped out jand with drawn revolvers drove Als- enderry inside the garage, where they found Benjamin Kinsella, No. 785 Seventh Avenue, the other employee. The men were forced to line up with their faces to the wall, The robber who attempted to get Into the cash register had so much trouble he forced Aisenderry to come over and open it for him. Then the robbers went through the pockets of their victims and took $10 from Alsenderry and $20 from Kin- seila, but not until after they had beaten the latter, who showed fight, They escaped, SIX FOG-BOUND SHIPS COME IN Adriatic First,of Liners Delayed a Day by Weather to Reach Her Pier. The Adriatic was the first of @ group of fog-bound passenger ships to reach her plier this morning, a day late. Other ships delayed by the weather, but now about to dock, are the Aquitania, Rotterdam, Scythia, Rosalind and Oropesa. Lord Pirrie and Lord Inverforth, representing Beitish shipbuilding in- terests, came on the Adriatic for a conference with Edward L, Doheny of the Mexican Petroleum Company, who has just completed a survey of the Mexican future supply of bunker oll for ships. Commenting on transportation sys- tems in general, Lord Pirrie declared he was much tn favor of the scheme proposed for the consolidation of all the American ratiroad lines into nine- teen operative divisions, Similar methods were followed in England, he said, and were found highly efficient, The Rey. S. Parkes Cadman of the Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, was a returning passenger, 1e attended the recent Protestant convention in London and he pre- dicted world wide improvement in church work, Charles L, Slattery of Grace Episcopal Church, Commis- L. Booth Tucker F. Brady were also on board, een ICELESS ICE CREAM A FACT. Refrigerators at Blectrical show Perform Some Kitchen Miracles, Electricity 1s after the tceman's job and, according to manufacturers of ice- leas iceboxes at the Electrical Show in the 7ist Regiment Armo: Way to get it. They predi: (nan fifteen years the tce as extinct as the horse ca: everybody will be chilling his refriger- ator by wire. is in @ fair that In less ‘agon will be and that Many of the new apartment butldings providing electric refrigerators for ir tenants, and hospitals and hotels {install machines in their cellars which supply — refrigerators bullding, Blectrical experts Insist tha; electric refrigerators will be with! reach of every home, Ithoug! tt thls refrigerator requires no does not necessarily follow that talls of the next generation won't be cold. The same coll that cools the box also freez cibes of toe, For. thos ater into tiny - who have for- tten the lure of the cocktall this same ng 61 M Mi ation the offspring of| tem Ancre Cheese changes a !unch to a luncheon, a sup- per to a dinner and a be- tween-meal snack toa party. New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper AINCRE | Wh the Gomuine Roguefort [las br CHEESE’ Made by Sharplets, Phila. ADVERTISEMENT. PRIZES. 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