The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 10

m Se won Pes th gy ran Was Playing “House” on Side- FOUR ARE KILLED AND SCORE HURT IN AUTO CRASHES Driver Strikes Tree When Blinded by Another Car's Lights—One Machine Hits Ambulance. Four perrcns are dead as the result FORS100000 F8 LOSS OF HERHANDS of automoblie accidents in and about New York yesterday. About were Injured Irene Cavanaugh, MeDonough Stree Shane, twenty-two, Brook Auto walk When Expre: Ham twe y-aix Skidded From Street. 1 RIPE HEAL CaleMOG ME Jo _ — were killed on Meliride Avenue, West Playing “ house” on the sidewalk In Paterson, Charles J. Lawler, No, 284 tt of No. 439 West 49th Street on Fulton Place, Brookiyn, who was ‘West 50th Street, then seven years 4, cue he struck m tree The other oi@, was making a birthday cake of passe & in addition to those who mud for her cousin, Frederick Cattini, were killed, were Marcella White and who was five on the date. Rose was May Lorraine, chorus giris in) tho , “playing mother’ and had gathered a Greenwich Village Revue Lawler Jot Of dust from the street and had was held ot a manslaughter charga just “kneaded” the dough for her enke Dominic Pasquale of West when @ big automobile truck came’ Street was fatally injured while od along, swerved and ran up on the Mg with Hugh Clinton, No. 500 West sidewalk as Rose patted her batter, 58d Sticet’ Clinton's car crashed into Rose did not hear the shouts of her #9 ambulance in front of the Reco the cumber- Struction Hosp. Cen Park little companions until some truck ran over her little hands. Both had to be cut off. West and 100th Street. Clinton was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of driv- To-day, before Justice Bur= and a ae Ligulae Ve aa ae | rementtuet a of Jo See oct © of the Supreme Torr Buechler, No. 111 Guodwin Pisce, | Rose, dressed in white, pale and hag- @ard looking from her tervible exper- fence, with her father, Emilio and her mother, Marie, testified before a jury in a sult for $100,000 damages against the American Railway Express Com- pany, William J. Talbot, truckman, and Herry H. McKeon, contractor. ‘Thomas J. O'Neill of No, 258 Br way, Rose's attorney, told the Jury hat the automobile was carelessly Brooklyn, was severed by glass from the windshield of a car in which he| was riding. The car was in collision | with an auto truck last night at Mer- | rick Road ad Short Street, George Street, Manhattan, was held driver o 4 — @ i} 2,624 ARMY DEAD REACH NEW YORK) driven. The American Railway Express 7 oe i ie Company disclaims any liability Wheaton’s Last Trip Brings Total through Edward V. Conwell, who con- tends that the truck was not the property of the express company but one that had been contracted for to to 41,239, With 2,800 Still to Come. The United States Army transport take ‘charge of overfiow business, Wheaton, which has carried the ‘Attorneys Alfred M. Bulley and B, bodies of more American dead soldiers L. Pettigrew. attorneys for Talbot and than any other ship, arrived to-day her last trip as a funeral ship contend that the accident 0? Ly , oe Naso bringing bodies. The Wheaton ‘was caused by contributory negligence on the part of the child and her pur- ents. The lawyers charge that Rose ‘was lying on her stomach with ber hands over the curb making mud- Pies when the automobile skidded to the curb, crushing the child's hands docked at Pier 4, Hoboken. According to officials of the Graves Registration Service, United States Army, there are 2,800 more bodies to be brought back. They will be placed foetween the curd and the wheel. | aboard transports as they become od j available. The Wheaton's arrival j brought the total of war dead re- CITY TO OBSERVE |turned to 41,239. ROOSEVELT DAY) some roar was expressed that the longshoremen’s strike might interfere Hall with the removing of the bodies until John Nolan, businers manager, local Hylan to Speak on City 4 A », 867, suid the strikers, many of Steps, and Aliens Will Salute | Jyomare ex-service men, would Laie Flag on Oct. 27. jeare of thelr de : of the wage contr Harry W. Schlacht, who conceived) “We'd do it free, if necessary,” he the idea of making Oct. 27, the birth- | 41'd. ad velt, an unofficial holiday, has re-| per 4 1 remain under a hey Ww guard of honor urtil Sunday, when military funeral services will be heid. JERSEY LABOR FEDERATION HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION. ive Board in Use of In) eeived, he reports, communications | from more than 100 Mayors of Ameri- can cities who announce that they will ask the people of their commu- nities to observe “Roosevelt Day.” Mayor Hylan will preside at a memorial meeting to be held on the steps of the City Hall and there will be other ceremonies in all parts of ‘this city. A feature will be a salute immi- The annual convention of the State Federation of Labor opened at the Elks Club, Hudson Boulevard and Fifth Ave- nue, Jersey City, this morning with 300 delegates present. The morning was occupied with receiving credentials, the appointment of committees and the an- nual report of President Arthur A, Quinn, The recommendations of the Execu- tive Hoard will be presented at to-dey‘n n, Including proposed resolutions Tavoring amendments to mployers® Hability law and urging r int in the {use of injunctions in labor disputes. te the flag by thousands of @rants. areas as GEN. EDWARDS A PRIVATE FOR VISIT OF “ANCIENTS.” Major Gen. Clarence FE. Edwards, | Commander of the 26th (New England) | Division of the World War and now| Commanding General of the First Corps Area of the Army, was reduced to the yanks for several hours to-day and Iinea with other privates for inspection by Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, Com- mander of the Second Corps Area, at ernor’s Island, The New Engiand Generals emotion was jvoluntary (for period of a visit here of the “Ancient She Pannoreble Artillery of Boston,” of Sich ‘he 1s a member in the ranks, Fhe organization is similar in anteced- ents and classic uniform to New York cy famous “Old Guard.” Edmund Pranks Splits chap- ‘who wrote a history of Governor's es yk the Boston visitors over the ind following ineper ion and a brief Gen, Bullard. who spoke of ndation of the visitors’ organiza- Baa e ee Revolutionary’ defense unit A Different Heel Y Makes You Walk Naturally ‘Tre scientifically designed Rotor heel on this Ground Gripper shoe tends to © you walk correctly —toes straight ahead—as you should. atented rubber insert on the outside of the heel encourages the foot to ex- ercise its natural ifsnine Like the Delicious Odor of a Good Dinner toa Hangry Man “Eddys” Sauce ated the etizer that , cerning Salice INU. + At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. action, You wall easily, more racefully with Ground Grippere— the original and the beat | Seal eeter nee For every member of the family Ground Gripper SHOES 23 Went seth Street, 3 Ber Street h Street. Brooklyn. 29 Weat 39 Hot $I ‘iety for over 75 years has relied upon Gouraud’s the stress of the season's activities, | ¢ for All “Lost and Found” articies \vertised in The World or reported gtast ond Fousd Berens.” Room ‘World Building, will be sted thirty daye. These lists can be Onge of ony of "The World's Offices. and advertisements ean be left at any of The World's Gours ic ) (they _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, {ment. 11 is not true, though, that he tuught me to use drugs; I have never uscd drugs In my if Miss Smith said Sweeney told her n stealing cars » band who of the Secre- try of State furnisied them with names, engine num urs and Heense A niinbere which could be attached to olen cars, thus diverting police at- tention. She asserted ta. car ‘fence had standard!zed joes $200 peying or Dodge cars and $125 for Fords be Dorothy H. Smith Ready to peal H ,| Lrother-in-Law of Bronx Dis-| THE WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE. Revea omobile Thefts nd ¢ etwhen “ordered.” | trict Attorney Victim of 2 1 Aut mobile Theft PAD Slt aclu t ney Victim o Policeman Malone Breaks the Jam. lo District. Attorney ter they are stoken and makes the Robbery. | Due tv Home Brew. baiting eer i Williamsburg tome brew is potent alterations tn them, she’ buld, ee stuff. Inspired by !t Edward Kelly and Dorothy Helen Smith, daughter of |/prominent citizen and noted for hi | Sometimes dreams come (rue, 8-|\iichnel McQuade, Hving at No. 109 Charles Gordon Smith, wealthy New //iterest in church affairs ina village] pecially when they are about burglars| South Sixth Btreet, Brooklyn, each ro cater not fu from Brooklyn.” He BG is Charing. 42 forty years of age, caused a jam of York manufacturer, sent word to Dia. | MOL! fom ErMi a arrled thn fit tie Bron, na rien Welll¥s| teaeric and pedestrians in the plese of| triet Attorney Lewis in Brookiva to |\eure ago to David Brutton, grand. |Urether-tn-law of District Attorney] the Williamsburg Bridge to-day that day from Raymond Street Jui that|son of Andrew Peck, sporting HJennen, ix willing ty testify, The one|temporacity halted movement between ‘ ia die. Went 4 bail aris Manhattan and Brooklyn. By a com- eae, aS rendy to talk frankly with) eonin with Bralion anf COUNU NORA | oo nt cr, Gia, the cener LfiMttOn OP oratety, Wonk “Aivd) dstios him regarting the bund of automobile!» wife and two children there She! embers of his family §200 Kelly and McQuade entertained thou- t once returned to Brooklyn hd the On the north side of otona Park-| sande from a platform used by Ma: ‘or | thieves with whom atu een as BOM ee anee emer yarriage was annulled. her mother, this experter Ac ording to woclating nsettled ‘ ; the gir) and she constantly sought She war arrested on Saturday with excitement In which to forget it ‘Thotnaa Sweeney of No 224 Wrankiin, Mrs Smith said she visited the Avenue, Brook 3 mes family of Sweeney yesterday and ee Sa eae owner “found them in dire need. Her mother, with whom she lived No. 897 Gates Avenue, and her fath ure living apart) have bot, \iw ARRAIGNED AS SPEEDER, i and together nave | SEIZED ON MURDER CHARGE. ‘ted her in the urged her (o make a full confession. According to the young woman's} wee oe oo cones. ts Killing of Cream Maker. story she met Sweeney at a cabaret @everal ion ths) ago: Two TONE | auto mney Come Ul 8 Eheokyn Ago, when she was walking with bim! Jiu, sats to be kneen ato ae toe he Invited her Into*a Dodge cA] tone of No, 886 Hast 108th Street, was which was empty at the curb and} arrested by Detectives McLoughlin and drove her to a garage, where he left} Kochman, charged with complicity in the car. ‘the murder of Joseph Laguinena at “He told me,” she said, “it was a) noon on May 17 tn front of No 208 Eust friend's car and he took it asa joke | 107th Street “Two weeks later ‘he was driving | Laguinena, an ice cream manutac- With) me /Audsotsout and\/got into] titer wed shot down by three met wit A apparently had hidden ina doorw. another car and told me to follow him| Wein ttn mney encamped In tho in his car. He took it to the same| midday confusion following the mur-| e steal- i ¥ police said th y had been garage. | asked him if he was steal joking for “Joe Scar uitles the ing cars, and he said he was not; Itj(rime” hut hed iS tna | was just a joke, he said, he like to| him ndded had | f in Sing play on bis friends re Nace ae Left alone with his chauffeur, 1 robbery, but got the man to admit that Sweeney was a car thief and then he admitted it, 1 couldn't talk him out of tt and riy half a million dollars in Bronx real estate At the time of his arrest he wor 1921. Jewelry worth painters a chance. and investigation | $200 also was gone DREAMS BURGLARS PROHIBITION PARTY showed the kitchen door had been| ISSUES CITY PLATFORM. Jimmied. At No. 607 lives Mrs. Abraham | lGreenbore. Hor dreams. were dis-|Bestdes Dry fnuforcement, Urees | turbed by a nolse, and thinking of 5-Cent Fare, More Se | the silverware downstairs she went) ne prohibition Party, which ta run- | ’ to the hand of the stairs and demand: | ning, candidate for Savor thie. Year, ed a reason for the noise 8) Daylight showed some one had tried| to Jimmy the kitchen window and had evidently been frightened away. ln KELLY AND M’QUADE TIE UP | FINDS THEY DID IT {way is a row of one-family houses.| Hylan last Saturday in formaliy op if ie AeGeok a ing a new munictpal ferry Ine. \t No. Odd lives Mrs, Mary Glennon,| '"Bytrotman Michael Macone cane along min, After entertaining at Bedford Avenue Sta- | Magistrate and spectators mother of the District Attorney, ier three daughters and At 8 o'clock this! fon and th: norning 3 Glennon was sure at Bridge Plaza Police Court Kelly rorning Mra Glennon was sure she} \Guade wont to Raymond Street Jal heard a noise and called to her] where they will receive free board daughters to find out If any of them|lodsing from the city for three days. was up, They were not, but they got up. The four held a convention at head of the stairs and then de- nded to know what the noise down stairs was After a reasonable length of time the convention adjourned below tnd found that there had been a burglar In the house. He had come in by fore'ng | the kitchen window with a jimmy and | left the aame way without taking any- thing, when they called bim. Next door lives Mrs, Mary mother-in-law of the District Attor- DYED HER WRAP. SKIRT, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES | Reilly, | Every “Diamond Dyes” pa tells how to dye or tint any worn, | 1 $3: Down on $50 | $§-00 promulgated its platform and opened headquarters at No, 220 roadway to- day. for rigid enforcement of the Eighteenth | Amendment, the Volstead act and the Mullan-Gage act, irrespective of the social, financial or Influential position of the lawbrenker, and advocates prison sentences In all cases where sich @ ing, relief of the ho form in $75 $750 100 10-00 ~ 150 Uy) 25-00 + ~ 300 ]FREL skid | Every Pore liane 75.00 $50 to $500 | Open Saturday Ev ninys ney. Her son Charles awakened o'clock this morning and remembered that in his dreams he had fancied a man had: come into his room lifted $90 from his trousers pocket Young Reilly had a great liking for the $90 because to-day he was to pass it over toa tailor for a suit of clothes, He examined the trousers and found the dream was true, The Reilly house | gig, ahaune waists, skirts, dresses, at 5]faded garment or drapery a new ric color that will not streak, spot, or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar anteed with Diamond Dyes even. i! you have never dyed before. Just tel! your druggist whether the materia! you wish to dye is wool or silk, 0: | whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, For fifty-one years millions ot | pave, been “sing Diamond} Dyes’ add years of wear to their and | diamond ring valued at $10,000. He was so I Joined in with him for the excite- | brought to Manhattan tor #rraignment Used Annually in must be added to mining costs, As with lumber, sowith other supplies and equip- ment—all must be represented in the price of coal at the mine, Approximately 500,000,000 board feet of lumber re used annually in anthracite mining—seven board feet to the ton of coal, or a fair-cized tree to a winter’s home-supply of coal. To supply all the timber required in anthracite mining involves the cutting of approximately 150,- 000 acres of forest every year. Compared with the charge of approximately $4.00 per ton for mine workers’ wages, the lumber ‘This ts No. 4 of « eeries on hard coal frets tm an effort ro help you deside for yoursel{ whether anthracite mine prices are fair, Watch fer fusure edvertiooments tn this newspaper. Previdena, beret toxrpera Coal, i iy wes neal Oriental Cream \UPPOSE you owned an anthracite mine. to sell coal at fair prices you cut off every avoidable expense. While looking over big cost items, the lumber bills would attract your attention. Try as you might, you couldn’t reduce them. They There desiring further Information oan obvain tt by addressing ANTHRACITE General Policies Committee 437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia is being renovated and things have|couts, sweaters, stockings, draperies heen moved into the hall to give the hangings, everything!—Advt. Half Billion Feet of Lumber Anthracite Mines Suppose, also, that bill seems relatively small. That's because the wage expense is bigger than any other single item in anthracite mining costs. Why not mine without lumber or use less of it? you ask. It can’t be done. Passages must be protected from falling and caving rock. Roofs and sides of tunnels must be carefully timbered. Sur- face subsidence must also be guarded against. “Timbering”, as it is called, continues cease- lessly as the miner goes forward, and to replace the rapid decay. It means a never-ending but neces- sary expense. It adds its quota to the heavy cost of producing anthracite. ""Biosk Dismand™ Sep, “£225, 8 grams sha tel. rer ne | Le oc eerie (Gun Se Radien Dalat, 1.8 Wenn Ce, St. a Devinn a Rey Cod Ca, ba vA dag «yal by Tie atin Pertinh, Lp Ridge Coal Co. W, A. May, COLUMBUS AVE BET, 103 & 104"ST Special! Solid 18 K. Belais White Gold Ladies’ Wrist Watch tar Rectangu'ar ind ar Gia thls "week only 10 Months cred it “Trans AT se | Without Plates , ‘agit, Decayed Teeth, i Teeth, Treat Diseax Tigh Porceia Made at Reasonable Frices. y cleaned BROKES PLATES RRP AIUD wart & OFFICES 12sth St | 169. 34tis 8.4 Ger, Btn ave, | N. W. Gor, ad Ave 740 Lexington Ave., cor. 9th St (Ovee Ligustt’s Drug Store) “OUR 28TH ST. AND w4TH ST QPEICES Witt’ GE OPEN OW on” GUespaYs Aub adhe. WoRs: | DAYS UN whe Hours A ‘MT Daily Sf fem faa [rae | jem 2 \\' ple = iteipsceceeguil ee =a brings to itching, ama -torturs @ box of #k coats but 5: INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT mse. eee) A noted authority says that drops of “Outgro” rounding the a few upon the skin sur ingrowing nail rec infiumation and — pain Ate toughens the tender, sensitive sk underneath the toe nail that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail tur naturally outward almost over night “Outgro” is a harmless, antise; manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing diree tlons.—Advt, Naturally the plaiform speaks out | sentence !s provided by law. | The rest of the platform calla tor more schools, a five.cent street car fare, reduction of the high cost of lv ie | Order Your COCKTAILS Made with Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. ba | ters, clams ani | eal meat it makes a dressing of won- derful snap and | flavor. 2 of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce to 4 parts of catsup. Be sure to iy LESS MEAT IF BACK a AND KIDNEYS HURT a glass of Salts to Kidneys if Bladder bothers you flush regularly eventually ey trouble im some f " + Says a well-known author cid in meat excites come overworked; up and eause ail back- uric ¢ kidneys, th t sluggish; cl sf aistress, particularly nd misery in the kidney re witic twinges, severe headaches, mach, torpid constipation, er plessness and bladder irri- tation the moment your back hurts or [kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad- you, about four Jad Salts from any. good take a tablespoonful in a iss of water befor kfast for a |p! rinacy ew days and your kidneys will then Jct fine. ‘This famous salts is! made [from the acid of grapes and lemon | juice, combined with lithia, and has heen used for generations. to. flush clogged kidneys and. stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralise the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates J Jad Salts cannot injure anyones [mates a delightful effervescent lithiae Jwater drink which millions ef men take now and ther the kidneys and urinary or id womer io keep sans clean, ‘thus avoiding serious kidney disease. HORHER iMove Child's Bowe “California Fi i Hurry, mother! Even a sick child “fruity” taste of “California « Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels, A teaspoonful to-day may prevent a sick child to-morrow. Tf constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, ath bad, remember a good cleansin of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. k your dru, it for genuine “California. Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of ed on hott Mother! all ages prin You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advt. To when N every one there comes a time lental worle is needed in a hurry. matter what your trouble, we hly equipped in every de ent for just such EMERGENCY WORK For instance, an {impression can be taken in the morning and a complete new set of tecth be ready for you in the evening. [Al Languages “Spoken, Cady Attendants, | WarerBury DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated Established 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St. Brooklyn Hours: G 106 Sunvays: closes “CASTORIA For Infants and Children tn Use For Over 30 Years | Bignatore of