The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 8

~pRIEST WAS SHOT WITT WARNING, “HS SISTER SHS Siate Suddenly Closes Case _ Against Rev. E. R. Stephen- son, Methodist Pastor. eBay + BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 18.— 0 notice of unusual character pre- eeded the shot which ended the life of Father James B. Coyle, according fo the testimony of Miss Marcella Coyle, sister of the priest, a witness * @o-day in the trial of the Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of the Catholic priest. Ste- phenson had ciaimed he shot only after Father Coyle had threatened “him. Father Coyle had married Ste- |GRISWOLD LAWYER PANKEN SAYS MAYOR SCORES FOR DEFENSE Testifies Rich Woman Forced Broad Powers to Trustee Over His Protest. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Oct. 18.— Counsel) for Mrs, Mary H. Drischme defendant in the Griswold will « test, scored to-day with the intro- duction of testimony by H. Starr Gid- dings, attorney, of Bronxville, N. Y., but formerly of Atlantic City. Mr, Giddings drew the firet power of at- torney for Mrs. Griswold in favor of Mrs. Drischman and later drew the first deed of trust by which Mrs. Griewgid turned over her estate to Mrs, Drischman. Mr. Giddings insisted that the su- gestion for what he termed the un- usually broad powers of the deed of trust all came from Mra, Griswold. He said the grant of power which Mrs. Griswold proposed to give Mrs. not only remonstrated with her but| also took the matter up with Mr. Griswold, i IS FRIEND OF BOSSES Accuses Him of Permitting Police Department to Club and Arrest Strikers. Tn a talk to a large audience at Bronx Park Casino last night by Judge Jacob Panken, Socialist cand!- date for Mayor, he called attention to the fact that the Vice Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Demo- cratic County Committee ts Otto B. Bhuloff, and that Mr. Shuloff has re- cently sent out a letter to dress, sult and cloak manufacturers asking for contributions for the Hylan campaign because “Maydr Hylan has been of material assistance to the business interests in our trades and is friendly inclined toward us.” "That is the language of the call signed by Mr. Shuloff,” said Judge THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921, Panken. “What is the ‘material as- sistance’ Mayor Hylan has given the manufacturers? J am in a@ position to know intimately what it was be- cause of my experience as attorney for the Dressmakers’ Union. “During the great needle trades strikes the Mayor's Police Depart- ment was used to club the strikers into submission and drive them off the picket lines. Arrests by the hundred were made without cause.” ——>—— DENIED BOOZE, THREE ACCUSED OF EXTORTION jaloon Fight Arrests. Beat Poltceman Before Comr John MeLyon, a postal clerk at the Grand Central Station, of No. 827 Bast 138th Street; John Murray, No. 377 Col- umbus Avenue, and Patrick Conway, No, 1892 Second Avenue, were arraigned on charges of extortion and assault to- day in Morrisania Court bearing evi- dence of a hard fight. The three men are charged with en- tering the former saloon of John Cay- anaugh at 146th Street afd Brook Ave- nue last night and demanding whiskey. Denied this, MeLyon, it 1s alllegd, showed a shield, saying he was a ‘oe vgent, and demanded $20 and ordered the place searched, In the fight that followed Polloeman Edward Cummings was knooked out ani wan lying injured on tae sidewalk when Policeman William Dudley arrived and subdued the three men with a billie, penichee> Nieicaatiag $218,294 INCOME TAX SUIT AGAINST PRATTS Effort Renewed to Collect From Eatnte on 1945 O11 Deal Profit. Continuing the effort to collect tn- come taxes for 1915 from persons who profited by an exchange of securities tn deal affecting the Ohio Of! Company and the Prairle Ol! & Gas Company, a sult was filed in the United States Dis- trict Court to-day against Charles M. and Frederick B. Pratt, executors of the estate of their father, Charles Pratt, the Standard Of! millionaire, for $218,- 204. ‘This is the sum, with Interest, which the elder Pratt would have paid ‘&s income tax had he not, on legal ad- vice, set up that the profits of the transaction were not le Income, The amount of the Pratt claim is the largest sued for thug far In an indi- vidual case, United States District At- torney Hayward and his assistants are Preparing the papers in one hundred suits in addition to that against the Pratt estate and the thirty-four filed yeserday, en ALVIN UNTERMYER SUMMONED TO COURT Faile to Appear and Magistrate ‘Threatens Arrest. | Alvin Untermyer, No, 31 West 68th | Street, Manhattan, son of Samuel Un- | termyer, falled to ay to-day in) Magistrate's Court at Flushing, Queens, in answer to a summons served on him last Sunday In Queens Roulevard, Elm hurst, by Traffic Policeman Jerry Daly, Ms hs Nery Saeed wath driving on rong side of the atr pasa erie car, bs a 2d ntermyer sent word to Magistrate Conway that he had been Sultpat oat of town and could not appear ‘In gourt until Thursday. Magistrate Conway sald that if he did not appear then he would Issue a warrant for his arrest, NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THE U .S, "134 WEST 34° ST, SS BET. BROADWAY AND SEVENTH AVE. Announce Their Re-Opening FTER MONTHS of rebuild- Driechman was so unusual that he! ing we are ready again to welcome the public to our handsome new shop with twice our former floor space and twice the opportunity for r ~ phenson’s daughter to a Porto Rican. © Miss Coyle said Stephenson walked | rapidly down the rectory steps, pistol “tm band. ‘The priest occupied @ seat in a swing on the veranda. She heard “Be sound of a scuffle before three “shots rang out, although she was on * the lower floor of the rectory at the time. , W. D. Childs, an alleged eye wit- eens, declared he was standing across the street from the rectory when his by three | . “She told me she was tired of be-| aD ing bothered to death by people so-| ‘ i ' liciting money from her,” the lawyer! : ° testified, “and that she wanted to shift] choice among a large collection o ali of this burden to other shoulders.” | - He also brought out the fact that > oe in at least two previous wills Mrs. Griswold had cut off her daughter, the Countess St. Claire da Comurbia, with a small bequest. He could not| remember whether the amount) awarded to the Countess was $500 jor $1,000. He sald that in the lost will he drew the residue of the es- tate was left to a charity in Ports- month, N. J. WOMEN VOTERS BUSY i - UPSTATE, SAYS GLYNN | New and Fascinating Coats, Wraps, Gowns, Furs For fifteen years it has been Mays privilege to enjoy the full confidence of women who would dress well i ona moderate expenditure —offering them the Favored Fashions of Fifth Avenue at prices that seem trifling in comparison. Our increased facilities enable us to extend this policy to its fullest degree. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street | : “Attention, was attracted | ‘shots. “I saw only Stephenson,” he + \@aid. “He looked down for a few seo- * nds, then turned and walked away. _ 1 went over and saw Father Coyle “fying down—shot. I heard no sounds aa argument or scuffle before the i ‘After five witnesses had testified Ethe State suddenly closed tts case, b ee it might call others in re- Special Values for Wednesday | G. 0. P. Won't Lose a Single As- semblyman, He Predicts. Chairman George A. Glynn, of the A New Selection of The case will probably go to the gery jate to-morrow or early Thurs- y. No member of the jury was questioned as to his religious procliv- ities or his membership in any church or fraternal organization. ee DESERTED BY FATHERS, BABES FIND HOMES The Rev. Dr. Coffin and Capt. Bull ' Each Adopt One. Marion Walpole, seven months, and Masel Morgan Anderson, who will be ome yea rold on Oct. 31, both deserted by their fathers, have found wealthy homes, it was revealed to-day in adop- ton papers filed with Surrogate Cohalan Marion was adopted by the Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor of the Mad- feon Avenue Presbyterian Churc! Dorothy Prentice Coffin, an known as Ruths Prentice Coffin. lon was in the care of the Children's cane, boclety when the minister and his first saw her, Your Inspection Is Invited of Our Brilliant Assemblage of or petted Women’s | state outposts and reported that he did - not think the Republicans would lose a joe menor oeteoermncoine:| Silkk Taffeta Umbrellas Hand Luggage | Wen thas (hey'were s year ego. on™ | ruil Wocw’ Whitney” have ‘artanecd of superior quality, In black and the leading (suitable for short trips) specially priced gf, upratate women: smuanen ot 5 colors; finished with tips, club ferrules, and w . ROE uraie OCh est, aud extremely smart handles (some with bakelite ets Hat Boxes caps and rings) of black enameled duck (with two hat forms and a pocket), lined with cretonne; sizes 18x18x12 inches and 20x20x12 inches, special »« 6 6 6 «© « «© at $4.75 Elmira Oct. {Ai MASKED MEN ROB BANK IN TORONTO $3,000 After Forcing = to Lie on Floor, very exceptionally priced at $4.90 War Revenue tax additional TORONTO, Oct. 18.—Five armed and masked men entered the branch of the Bank of Hamilton at Ossington Avenue 1d College Btreet to-day, compelled all 1@ men and women employees to lie on the floor, stole $3,000 and escaped in Week-end Cases of black enameled duck (with tray), lined ‘Hazel was taken by her mother to the}a motor car. (First Floor) 35 a ce Alumnag Society, where Capt.| Shots were fired after them. r 5 ff HI ell Il, of Mends Pott ee with creto. > siz 5 cl = wind Eaeweliyn Bul, of Maeda Point | mac ucla marvere mne; sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches, AR {HU Hing we TE who, prior to her marriage to Capt. was Mrs. Alexander Ramsey, met and then got permission to adopt ; Hazel has been renamed Bernice Hi. (Capt and Mra. Bull are mem- 8 of old and wealthy families. He related to the late Dr, William ‘T. the surgeon. & petted tai SAN @BERGDOLL DOCUMENTS » STOLEN IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A box con- taining many official papers relating to Congressional investigation of the of Grover Clev Ber draft dedger, and at $5.00 Bridge. tC special . . . . . . ° BONWIT TELLER. &CO. were pac dewey spac , Traveling Bags of tan cowhide leather, lined with leather; size 18 Inches . . . special at $8.50 | ¥ INTRODUCE THE CHEVAL COLLAR HUDSON SEALCOATS ' With Collar and Cuffs of Beaver, Squirrel or Skunk (First Floor) IN $3.85 Tuxedo-style Sweaters, dropestitch knit; with sash. lw lw le lel eC etlteStCOS SO Belted Coat Sweaters of brushed wool, 12.75 | Also Wool Shoulderettes, with ribbed cuffs, ; $2.90 (Third Floor, Madison Avenue section) WASHINGTON, Oct. Commerce Committee t | ’ | out favorably a till authorizing the Wom , M State of Massachusetts to repdace his- omen’s and Isses toric Harvard Bridge over the Charles belt. teh Loe a baw. drawless » connecting fassachusetts Ave- in “oston’ eae byeaiie oo weaters Urge neagion in Hardware Price | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 18.—A q i } reduction In the price of howe, 4| at large reductions from original prices the pre-war level, plus the increased ex- | pense of transportation and manufac- me turing costs, was rcommended by the tly documents, was stolen last nignt| Executive Committee at. the National m the office of Representative Joha-| Hardware Association's annual conven- Democrat, Kentucky, og! tion to-day. The committes sald the ree main floor of the ‘House office duction would prove a factor in solving Surplice-style Sweaters, with sash, hatte thin ut The Wool Fabrics Dep’t is displaying a remarkable assemblage of the | newest and most fashionable materials } for Autumn and Winter. 36-INCH LENGTH 40-INCH LENGTH 325.00 375.00 Relaxed, lounge lines, raglan shoulders, Chinois sleeves, tasseled belt and the cheval collar are new features of these coats of finest quality selected skins, lined with crepe Maroccain. See An Imposing Collection of HUDSON SEAL WRAPS 395.00 and 450.00 Several models of finest selected skins, in the straightline silhouette. " 45 to 48 Inch Lengths 392Frtn Ave-ar 36 St Second Koor-Sale Elevator: Two commodious elevators take you one floor above the street level to our cozy fashion shop, the big saving in rent is reflected in the sub- stantial savings we are enabled thus to offer on each garment. Extraordinary Offerings in Fur Trimmed Coats Oy In the New Models for Especially interesting are the silk-and-wool duyetyns (now as much im demand for millins | fy purposes as for frocks and wraps); the | rich broadcloths and cashmere velours; the | sports tweeds and cheviots; and the hand. somely embroidered tricotines, duvetyns and Poiret twills. Wool Hosiery for Men, Women and Children extraordinarily low-priced Among the smart woolens for outergarments are double-faced motor coatings and cape cloths; camels’-hair coatings in striped, colored and matural-tone effects; and many elegant fur cloths. Women’s Black Wool Hose, full fash- ioned 6 Mao f a per pair $1.10 Men’s Merino Half-hose in Oxford gray and various heather mixtures, per pair 45c Children’s Ribbed Wool Hose, in attrac- (First Floor) tive heather mixtures, with novelty cuff tops | Winter For Women and Misses Wonderful Value at in various smart effects; sizes 7 to 10le, | NORMANDY, BOLIVIA perpair se 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 90 | | _ CHAMOISTYNE (First Floor) | The New Trimmings With deep collars and some with cuffs of —representing the finest products of the WOLF, MOLE European centers—include a great diversity ARAN The New of jetted and spangled effects; jet cabochons; silk, bead, and worsted galons; novelty Special Sale Tomorro Vorue Patterns buttons, tassels and braids; fringes in cad ELECTION APPR Silk and Cloth Frocks fi Aut d Wi styles and widths; and everything that is | Ba Frecsied few All CACHES Renton crepe, Giope- Back Satin, 18-50 or utumMn an nter newest and most chic in girdles. roe fee Nata v Extraordinary Values at The 1921 World Almanac STATISTICS ARE ACCURATE ( | Price 50 Cents By Mail 65 Cents » are on sale on the Fourth Floor (First Floor) <— a