The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 16

18 SUSPECT DENIES “IZZY” AND“MOE” BEATEN, HESAYS, BRONX GRAND JURY HECONFESSED 10 ARE THE ONLY DRY BYPOLIGEMAN FOR 10 GET EVIDENCE SLAVINGOFGIRL AGENTSLEFT HERE LETTERTOENRIGHT, OF PETITION FRAUD Police Say Story Does Not! Jobs Kept Open for Miller’s| Tailor Charges He Was Laid Fit as to Time He Was at Home. Frank Jancarek, Madison, N. J. Choice to Fill—More Permits Revoked. | Owing to the discovery by KE. ¢ held on suspicion tn connection With) venowiey, the pinch-hitting Prohibi- the murder of little Jeanette Lawr- moe on Oct. 6, is alleged to have ad- mitted to Captain of Detectives Brex of Newark that he sa |tion Director, that many Prohtbition agents have been making hay while the sun was unobscured by clouds. the mother ithe enforcement forces of this district of the ohild near her home on Ridge- | have been almost eliminated by the dale Avenue, Madison about the discharge of field and office men who} time the tittle girl is known to havelare declared to have been :"ineffi- een murdered jcient.” The Field Enforcement Squad This ts considered important in view has been so reduced that it appea of the attempt of Jancarek’s relatives! to consist only of Izzy Einstein and to establish an alibi for him by say-| Moe Smith. ing that he was at home eating supper | at 6.10 P. M. on that day. For Mrs, Lawrence says that if he saw her in Kidgedale Avenue it must have been between 6 and 6.10, when she left the during his house to look-up and down the street to see if Janette was in sight aid to be thirty minutes’ walk from Prohibition the spot where he is said to have seen) churge on Nov. 1 Thero are hundreds of appileations lfor jobs as enforcement agents on ‘fle in Mr, Yellowley's office, but he has decided that be will Al! no places remaining brief tozm Ralph Day, tho cholce of Gov. Miller It 1s, and the State Republican machine for Director, will assume After that date the Mra. Lawrence and the place where | applications of deserving Republicans he je said to h~ vb been cating at 6.10, Capt. Brex said that Jancarek could have seen Mrs. Lawrence where he will be given consideration. | Mr, Yellowley announced to-day ‘that he has revoked the withdrawal ways he did éf he had been standing, Permits of Andrew Rose, No. 58 Mon- heside the log in Kluxen Woods where the body of the child was found. Brex also said Jancarek had changed his story by admitting that he did change his clothes on reaching homo that eve- ning. The suit of clothes he wore that @ay, Brex said, is being examined bac- teriojogically for traces of human blood. The police were told that Frank Mo- Grory of Newark, who says Jancarek confessed to him that he killed the girl after attacking her because he feared she hed recognized him, worked at the same greenhouse where Jancarek was employed and was discharged last week. He is alleged to have blamed Jancarek. According to Capt. Brex, MoGrory made the following statement: “I was with Jancarek the day of the murder and left him about noon. roe Street; Hebe Drug Company; No. |190 Columbia treet, Brookly George Econom!, No, 172 Columbia Street, Brooklyn, and Ralph Trenaldi, No, 74 Fourth Avenue, New Rochelle. | None of the local breweries hos | made application for permission to manufacture medicinal beer under the new Treasury Department ruling, Mr. Yellowley sald, although several brewers have asked for mformation on the subject. Herman Ratner, a ‘brother of “Augie” Ratner, a widely known local pugilist, and Benjamin Levy were held by United States Commissioner | Hitchcock to-day on charges of pos- |sessing and trying to negotiate | forged permits for the withdrawal and mele of whiskey. Ratner'a bail was fixed at $10,000 and Levy's at $2,600. Assistant District Attorney MoCormick and Prohibition Agent Howard R. Kiroack alleged that Rat- ner, under the name of “Patrick Ryan” and Levy under the namo of “William A. Collins” attempted to put the forged permits through the Pro- era CO eet t 1 met him again that night and no-| ninition office tn Washington in July, tieed his shirt, shoes and trousers|1920. The evidence Kiroack ex- were spotted with blood. It was then/ plained, has juat come to hand. he told me how he had assaulted and finally murdered a girl because, at- “pdllepepcapered her, he thought she! county, former State Senator, who i | fed Brooklyn against Gov. Miller MoGrory is also detain baa the investigation of his whereabouts "the Republican primary in 1920, the day of the murder, last night took the stump for Mayor The detention of Jancarek probably |Hylan. He spoke at Public School will delay the Grand Jury investiga- | x, tion of the charge against prancu No. 65, in East 169th Street, the Bronx, THOMPSON SPEAKS FOR HYLAN, George F. Thompson of Niagara Kluxen 3d. He attacked the report of the Transit —_——~—-. Commission and its proposed solution RELYEA SUCCEEDS EBEY. [of the transit problem, and urged the : re-election of the Mayor, declaring Veteran 61 |the presentation of a proper case to the courts {s necessary to protect the te Emergency Fleet Office. city’s Interest in its $800,000,000 sub. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Frank w,| "2 mVeatment and the b-cent fare, Relyea of New York wan yesterday ap- | NELLIE RLY SHEKS INJUNCTION. pointed District Manager of the San Mrs, Elizabeth C, Seaman, better Francisco office of the Emergency Fleet | known as Nellie Bly, asked the Corporation. He succeeds H. H. Ebey, | United States District Court in Brook- who resigned Oct. 24.—This district In-| lyn for an injunction restraining her eludes Culifornia and Oregon, | brother, Albert P. Cochrane; Thomas Mr. Relyea has been connected with| the Steel Barrel Company and Paul shipping since 1880. During the war) W. Tower from dleposing of the stock he was Lieutenant in the navy, serving| of the Steel Barrel Company unt!! her as General Superintendent of all traffie | Mowers estate shall have been set- |Ued, Decision was reserved by Judge including ships, railroads, warehouses, | Garvin, motor trucks and motorbos in France. W. Miller, Alien Property C ce Queen Anne Dining Room Suite in American Walnut—10 pieces of moderation. erences. Kellner Furniture aa it will look in your ia admirably presented in Rooms.” You are cordially invited to view KELLNER BROS. “Thirty years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner I5th Street & Oth Avenue TWOFOLD merit characterizes Kellner Furniture. In quality it embodies every feature that assures permanent satisfaction—in pricing it is bounded by limits And at all times the-purchaser meets with helpful, personal guidence in interpreting individual pref- “The Twenty-five Edward 1, Van Orden’s Name Ordered Stricken Off the Ballot for Sheriff. Up for Days and Patrolman Is Held for Trial. District Pasquale Tipaldo, No. 15 Attorney Edward J. Glen Street, Brooklyn, a patrolman a tached to the Fourth Avenue Station tion to-day of prasenting to the Gri bail in the Coney {sland Court to-| fraudulent attestations of signatures day on a charge of felontous assault. | to the petition of Edward L. Van Or- |‘rhe complaint was by Frank Petrone, | den, whose name as Independent Re- a tatior, No, 6603 18th Avenue | publican candidate for Sheriff wag o Petrone aid he met Tipaldo, who| dered stricken from the ballot by Su shop in 18th Avenue on Oct, 6, and|!#st night. that Tipaldo accused bim of “writing! Justice Glegerich found, on prvidence | letters about me to Commissioner Presented, that nearby 1,000 of the Enright.” He said the letters, accord-|Signatures to the petition were in- ing to Tipaldo, accused the police-|valid and with the invalid signatures man of “having eptleptio fits and|removed there remained less than the| beating people up.” 1,500 signatures of registered voters! Petrone said he dented having verit-| required by law, Im the course of the ten any such letters, but Tipaldo, he | proceedings Kes were | made said, attacked him anyway, striking |Against two notaries public and Jus- him down, knocking out two teeth tce Giegerich suggested that these and kicking him. He eatd he was|charges be called to the attention ory confined to his home by his tnfurtes! the District Attorney for several days, after which he went| Richard W. Lawrence, Repubtican to the District Attorney's office and|Chatrman of Bronx County, decided was advised to swear out a warrant, to postpone action until after the which he did. election,in order to avold taking a Tipaldo was represented in oourt| Republican organization fight Into the to-day by a lawyer, who entered a criminal courts. However District nd) In that borough, was held in $1,009! Jury next week evidence in alleged| of the hearing that 719 of the 915 was in civilian clothes, near his tatlor| Preme Court Justica Giegerich late} ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921. | the primaries by the Coalition cand! Jdate, Patrick J. Kane, former Demo jevatic leader of the Third Assembly District, entered ists as an nds. pendent candidate on a so-called fve- cont fare ticket, The case came before Justice Ge gerich on @ motion by Join Boyi representing the Coalition party of the Bronx, who disputed the validity of 915 of the 2,966 signatures on the ‘an Orden petition, ‘The case was decided by Justice Glegerich after seventy-one men and women had been subpoenaed and taken in eight automobiles to the court, where they stated they had signed the petition under the im- pression that it was a 6-cent fare proposition. They said they did not non of the Bronx declared his inten-| Row that Van Orden had anythtng to do with it It was admitted at the beginning had not registered. signatures were Nineteen other alleged forgeries. | nineteen duplicates and six illegible, thus bringing the number of invalid signatures to 824. Following further Investigation tt was brought out forty-two more had not registered. This brought number of invalid signatures to 875. which deducted left but 1,490 valid signature Dr. Jonathan ‘Titus Deyo Dea. Dr, Jonathan Titus Deyy, seventy-five, of No, 821 Beverly Road, Brooklyn. died suddenly last night in front of No. Fifth Avenue, » while on his way to South Brooklyn, M said Dr, Deyo was not well sD inst night but the patient and he felt he must respond Dr. Deyo was born in Ulster County, New York. He practiced in Manhattan lor about ‘thirty years beforo going to Brooklyn twen ago, ! was from an old Hotel, Man de Mibition. Malcolm Robertson, fifty years old, proprietor of the Empire Hotel, Canar- sie Landing, on Jamaica Bay, was found plea of not guilty and asked that his| Attorney Glennon, who ts » Democra client be paroled. The court insisted ) Will to take up the aintter tinmedi- on ball, which was furnished surety company TRAMWAY TO WIPE OUT | OLD WALLS OF PEKING} Chinese and Fore! Alike Join) in Strong Protests, PEKING, Oct. 4 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—Construction of a mogern tramway system will wipe out | | Van Orden, after being defe: ted ar the ancient walls of Peking, called by | the populace “the glory of the city,” ff plans submitted to the muntcipallty by . to advantage in this large the Poking Tramway Company mate- rlalize. The company, in its memorandum, re- fers to the cliy walls aa “useless” and tex the ‘fine examplo of Tieatsin,” vhere the walls were razed several years smart garments, make a balance in convenient wee ago. “The proposal haa called forth strong opposition from foreigners and Chinese alike, and pressure is being brought bear upon the municipality to preserve the anclent walls at any cost. a DOLLARS GREW TOO FAST, ECONOMISTS EXPLAIN. ‘The average individual income tn this | country, which was $340 {n 1910 and) $354 {n 1913, rose to $586 in 1918 but by reason of depreciation In the pur: ! chasing power of the dollar was actually worth only $372 as compared with the |income of 1913. Thus while incomes in- | crensed two-thirds, the purchasing power of the dollar decreaséd more than | one-third. A great increase In dollars | Joccurred in 1918 but not a correspond- | Ing increase in production, with result | tng rise of prices. | These are conclusions reached by the {National Bureau of Economic Research, | an abstract of whose findings was made public yeaterday, in advance of the de- | tailed report to be published in Novem- | ber. The bureau was organized after | the war to help to solve national prob: | lems. The directors Include T. 8.| Adams of the Treasury Department; | John R. Commons, University of Wis- consin; John P. Frey, editor of the In | ternational Moulders’ Journal, and Ed- | win y, President of the New York! ening Post | In these groups are ove double-breasted styles belted; large convertible conservative form fitt home them by ajately. | Use Your CREDIT surprised how easy it is to open an account here. Just make your selection from a large assortment of $35 © S60. These overcoats have been tailored with the con- sideration that for the next five or six months an overcoat will be a man’s street costume. In every instance the materials have béen selected for their long wearing and weather-proof quality. man and every sort of weather. heavy weight fabrics, half belted and all around For men and young men. HECHT BROS. 53-57 W. 14th St., Near 6th Ave. lead early to-day from a bullet wound jin his’ head. igation showed it wis a case of eS) Prohibl- tlon business has not been so good. Roberts ) was a well known Mason, modern store. You'll be small first payment, the kly or monthly payments. reoats for every type of Single and in medium weight and > collars; as well as more ing models. All sizes. statement Morsey, ren during FOR TWO STILLMAN James and Alexander Declared Not Benefited That Way By Grandfather. Neither James Stillman, age seven teen, nor his Brother, Alexander, ten has any trust fund, accordihg to the to-day YS ye SE ing an annual Income of $1181, which,| «°F used 1° aay thal not ome : woman in 100 knew anything the attorney pointed out, {s very goud, | b4 ‘ sonsidering the present depressed| “VOUt politics,” Mise Rob | perbes | continued. . “It was one of the old Outerbridge} PP °** | ments of th 5°) Tn the oase of Alexander,” the at-| Sreuments of the Anti, Mve who appeared for James A Stillman, dn opposition to Mrs, Anne Urquhart Stillman's application to appointed general certain trust funds and moneys cre- ated by the grandfather of the child- The only funds In the posses-| stom of the children's father, lomey sald, represented birthday and Christmas gifts mada to the children by their grandfather and their father} the last sixteen years. This information came out during ‘guments before Surrogate Cohalan, who reserved decision and gave both sides one week in which to file briefs. | Neither Mrs, Stillman nor the banker was present John ¥. Ol! of $128." Brennan and Wiliam 'F. Bleakies, appeared wor CLEAN UP PRECINCT, | NS Noreey ant comes 9, Suiivan! POLITICS, ADVICE... Suliman ud he n set epresen Mr. Nor el the impre TO WOMEN VOTERS wished to cor forth in the that fn certutn trust They are not specific bene ny (rust funds,” sald Under the wilt of heir grandfather or by the creation of their father.” | The only funds, the attorney said. |consisted of Christmas and birthday | gifts given by the grandfather and the! (father, 20 shares of National City! Bank and other stock. James's share, |: Mr. Horsey said, totais $197,310, bring: | ton ‘by the igresswoman Says Men KRow No More About Game nwt Phan Women. uwiit BOSTON, Oct, 2) Women were advised to mix up h precinet poiltics and not to con- sider themselves “superior to eucty things an politios” ty Alice Roberts! son, representative in Congrtewe |. from Oklahoma, in a Roosevelt © Day address here lust night. f boys’ mother ¥ are beneficiaries since found out thet not ene in 100 men know anything more than the women do. The remedy for that ts for the women to make the men interest themselves more, Clean up your precinet polities. nf yon don't you can never be as- sured of the best Government for city, your State or your country, Women fave no right to seo special legtsiation any more thi the men have.” torney sald, “the funds for him in the} | Possession of the father amount to! | $1,999, producing an annual income! The present divorcee sult was al-| jluded to by Mr. Horsey when te ex | plained to the court that the suit is! pending 1m Westchester County, He jsatd that under a ruling of that court | the ebildren were permitted to elect the parent with whom they wished to live. “The attorney argued that for the Surrogate to pass now on Mrs’ ee Stillman’s application would result in| 24 DROWNS IN WRECK OFF BPAIN, two courts deciding the question as) MADRID. Oct. 2 to the fitiess of guardianship and, steamship Torre del ‘ht cause confictton. Mr dno action be taken by the Sir e pending the result of the di-\crew have t \yoree suit your Oro has wrecked on the Spanish coast near Port Mahon and twenty-two members of her been drowned, accordl, t Tuperts recelved In Madrid to:daye Peaks MARK ' Unmatchable Values: Choicest Sweets and Attractive Packages for the Great Night of Goblins and Mystery! Extra Special Milk Chocolate Cocoanut Royals Our regular 75¢ goods vox ODc OCTOBER 28TH AND 29TH CHOCOLATE COVERED FUDGE In richty decorated Halloween box. POUND BOX Elsewhere 59c OLD FASHION GUM DROPS In assorti POUN! Elsewhere 49c CHOCOLATE COVERED NOUGATINES flavors. BOX Covered Goblin Faces All Very clever novel= ties and delicious ting. Six ina PRICE PER PACKAGE 15c POUND BOX High Grade Assorted Chocolates This famous col lection of tooth- some sweets put up for this occa- sion in a hand- graphed con- tainer of a fitting Elsewhere 59c The Halloween Toy Sensation Jack O’Lantern “Awheel” A or inches tion of the old ti Lantern in the MOST substantial and amus- ig toy to delight the little high. THEY LAST Halloween Mixture Our favorite col- lection of hard candies with long ng flavo: nted in tl © cteriatic Orange tint. Ex- cellent for table decorations. Just like illustration; 7 A faithful reproduc- country Jack o’ al pumpkin color, Halloween design ONE POUND and they’re not $1.00 apiece as the “exclusive” stores would ask. A manufacturer wanted the cash. We had it, and bought the lot. THE PRICE POUND BOX 59c ‘The Legend of Sleepy Hollow’ ree With Our Halloween Round Box « BEAUTIFULLY decorated container in appro-~ priate Halloween ign, filled with Assorted Chocola' Each packag: duction of that famous classic, THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOL- LOW, 32 pages and handsomely lithographed cover. PACKAGE COMPLETE Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Fruits?’ 79c contains « A9c Materi: and at favors. Halloween Loftypops are provided so the six Lofty- pops can be dressed up as Halloween scarecrows and made to 2 4 : Cc PACKAGE OF SIX ch pla WHILE THEY LAST, EACH HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES LL SORTS and kinds—Black Ca’ Heads, Witches, Goblins, Figu Party etc. A large stock, but not enough duplicates to advertise singly, but you are almost certain to find what you want in the lot. Prices, each, Tc, 10c, 21c, 39c, 49c and upwards Autump Round ~ Beautifully Box decorated container filled with assorted chocolates. Pkg. 69c Halloween Combinations Drops, Smooth Almonds, Parlays, Caramels, Orange Tinted Moe up of Chocolate Almonds, Spiced Jelly Gums, Opera , Assorted Chocola: and Novelty Lofty, ewrappe Hard Candi mallows, The individual paper. p favor: in Ora P ACKAGE , Chocolate Marsh-