The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 6

~ eagigepeiaemsmalniniereet seco neem acter eteten eR ES pec LOE a eR . content with second money, LUCKY DOGS WIN PRIZES AT SHOW OF CHOW CHOW CLUB —— i17 Entries at Exhibition At- tract Women and Men From Near and Far. TEA AT THE RINGSIDE Award Dogs in Several Classes That Are Entered. The twenty-fourth floor of the M Alpin rivtel rang out yesterday with the woof-woofs of the second annua specialty show of the club America. dogs that sniffed and snarled, women held them in leash, dutiful husbands danced with fine tooth combs for their shaggy of There were 11 coats and panted around the exercise ‘ing to keep the pups in condition, The club members came from far and wide, There were. few absent members, from Johnnie Adama of Mount Vernon to C. J. Yancey of Hast Point, Ga. for chows, with everybody on their toes until 10 o'clock jast night. Aside from the blue, red and yellow ribbons to first, ond and third winners, thousands of dollars and silver cups were awarded in special clisses, A few of the persons chatting about the ringside were Patrick M, Win- shell of Columbus, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2, Mower of Vendome, L. 1, and Dr. ari Mrs. J. M. Jones of Lenox Road, Brooklyn, the owner of Cham~- pion Chee Kee, an eminent chow of blue blood plus, Another clubwoman was Mrs. John B, Herreshoff. M. Robert Appleton of Hampivn, L. 1, took pleasuri viewing the chow efforts of other ex hibitors. t | Mrs, Appleton took honors with Radiant of Ti iH" ix-month-old chow in Class 1. 8 C. A. Knapp ot Mastic, L. L, had sev- eral chows on the bench, and Mrs. E. C. Wailer of Hollis, L. L, made a beautiful picture in her full length fur coat, parading Miss Knapp's shows in the runway. ‘A chatty little group was that com- posed of Mrs. Madge Thorpe, a well kmown judge of dogs in shows throughout the country; Miss Joseph- ine Skinner, Miss Isabelle Sneddon, Secretary of the Queensborough Ken- nel Club, and Pop Skinner of Field and Stream. A charming figure in furs and a blue bird of paradise hat was Mrs, W. C. Mogk of No, 223 St. Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn. A sociable bevy of ladies, who, as they confessed, “just loved dogs, were Mrs. Devine, who exhibit- ed a month chow; Mrs, \Chris O'Connell, Mrs. Elizabeth Buhner, Miss Helen Grein and Mrs. A. Haven. After sitting through the show for an hour, Mra. Devipe said she would rather be down at Long Beach a-roll- ey skatin’ on the boardwalk. Mrs. | O'Connell has a hobby—two children -Jean, fv id Mildred, six. “For! ‘Us Brooklyn's beauties,’ they are," sald Mrs, O'Connell, proudly. Fred King, in a long linen duster, was present. Gecige Foley came over, from Philadelphia to supervise the show. “You might be interested to know,” said Foley, “the the tirst chow recorded in Amsrica was the oddly named Lager Beer ethibited at the fourth annual event of the West-| minster Kennel Club in 1880. He was) full of spirit, too Aside from Mrs. Adnah Neyhart, President of the club, many other club members remained ali day and poured tea in the show ring. They were Mrs. John C. Adams, Mra. E. L. Clarkson of Dutchess County, N. Y.; Mrs, W. 8. Baer of Baltimore, Md.: A. Andrade of Brooklyn, Mrs. simun of 85th Street, New the Misses Flora and Marie Gannon of Elmhurst, L. 1 Mra. W. L. Fitzgerald of Flushing; Mrs. M: ©, Harby of West 50th Stree Miss Claire A. Knapp of Mastio, L. 1} Mrs. E, A. Reed, Mrs. M. J. Sexton, Mrs. M. C. Van Buren of Oak Grove Avenue, Sound Beach, Conn.; Mrs. Dayid Wagstaff of Ledgelands, Tux- edo Park; Mrs. E. C, Wailer and Mes, J. K. White of Harrisburg, Pa. In Class 1, puppy dogs six months old, Mrs, Robert Appleton took the blue, getting the edge on a pup from the Coassock Kennels, while Mrs. Dottie Andrade wus awarded the yellow silk. eMrs. David Wagstaff took . first honors in Class 2, puppy dogs nine months old, Mise Pauline Baum was In the Novice Class, red dogs, Miss Edith Bowdoin took the first ‘prize, Mrs. Andrade took the red badge and Kennels ran third, Stoddart took the first money in Class 4, for novices other than red dogs. Dr. William Baer ran @ close second. In Class 5 Mrs, Dottie Andrade finally forged to the rront with a first winner in His Majesty of Old Orch- ard. e Coassock Kennels copped both second and third winners. In Class 7, limit, dogs, E. K Lin- eoln, owner of Greenacre Kennels, took first money with Greenacre Li Pong Tow. Mrs. T. J. Gillen received the red badge with Pekoe Wong Lee, who does his own washing. enn ® { NEWS OF U. S. IN BRIEF { nr eae TRENTO) Justice Swayze has de- aled a retrial of the suits of five com- denies against the Lehigh Valley Ratl- fead for $460,957 worth of suger al- to have been destroyed in th Black Tom explosion. ‘The origin: sulte were won by the rallroad. CLEVELAND.—A $10,000 purse was mted to Dr. Charles F. hwing at ® farewell reception by the alumni of the Western Reserve University, Dr ing is retiring after thirty-one Eas, set vice as President of the in- stitution. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.—Mrs, Buells Bdwards of Sugar Loaf io locked Jail to-day, charged with ing her sis law, Mrs: wackenbush, quarrel over the lif. ce of @ relative. Mrs, Quack: ‘8 condition is seriou: —~ Korty thou- in & Made for Specialty Chow Chow Pretty while attention here were thirty classes ‘Blue Blood Chow Chow Dogs of America On Show ina N. Y. Specialty Exhibition 1 MRS. ROBERT APPLETON wm HER BLUE RIBBON | CHOW RADIANT of TEN H'sai at ME ALPIN DOG SHOW GARMENT MAKERS OFFER THEIR TERMS {Two Months’ Truce or Strike on \ Monday, Their Answer to “Mediators.” | Alleging acceptance would bring the strike at a time most advantageous to the manufacturers, the Ipternationa! Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union has rejected the proposal of twelve Sena- tors, telegraphed from Washington ‘Thursday, that the strike of cloak makers scheduled to Begin Monday be postponed for two weeks. The Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Protective Association at a meeting this morning is expected to accept It. If, however, the association will agree to withdraw its notice of in- tention to put plece work and the forty-nine-hour week into effect, and continue under the contract Which ‘has been abrogated hy it, or agrée to, a two months’ truce in which to seek | an adjustment, the union's President, Benjamin Schlessinger, will call off or, postpone execution of the strike vote, Making public the answer of the organization, addressed to Senators) Joseph L France andeleven others, Mr. | Schlessinger said he appreciated the| desire of the Senators to pe helpful, but regretted that lack of familiarity with trade conditions should tead them to make a proposition distinctly favorable to the manufacturers, ra Ave WASHINGTON, Nov. made by United States Senators to prevent a strike of 40,000 garment makers in New York did not repre- sent any contemplated official ac- tion but was entirely in the nature cf extending “good offices.” It was believed that posalbly mediation might result in an adjustment of dit- ferences, Saale GOOD SAMARITAN SAYS HE WAS ROBBED Declares Youth He Befriended Took Cash and Diamonds. John Accardi, twenty, living at No. 112 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, was locked up early to-day on complaint of “Col.” Elisworth Petersburg, Fla. who has flowing white hair and wears a sombrero. “Col.” Vrooman, who admits his title is of the Southern kind, said Ac- cardi approached him last night in 434 Street and said he was an ox- soldier who had been robbed of his overcoat and money, so he couldn't get back to, Philadelphia. Vrooman offered to pay the youth's way and invited him to share his room at the Elks Club last night. it is alleged, Accardi st with Vrooman’ ings. Vrooman awoke as the youth office, where he was stopped. The po- lice Bay he said he threw the money and rings out a window, but they not found. It's Samaritan,” oommented th > Faces Three Bargiary Trials, When John Kelly of No. 217 East 101st Street was arraigned before M. ietrate Douras to-day in Harlem Court charged with attempting to rob” the home of Hyman Herschenhous at No. 1957 Second Avenue, Detectives Durning and Donovan told the court he was al- Feaay under $10,000 action of the Grand J “Colonel.” the ceremonies pent + & barber, | end | | vhat I get for being a good | " d | | MRS. EDWARD WALLER wirH HER CHOW WU LU on CLAIRDALE ar MSALPIN DOG SHOW. SHOTS FLY IN CHASE SEEN BY THOUSANDS Prisoner in Broadway Stabbing Es- capes From Policeman, Who Recaptures Him. While being taken to West 30th Street Station early to-day Charles Becker, twenty-three, a clerk, who gave his address as No. $04 Grant Avenue, Bronx, broke away from Policeman Ward. Before he was captured at 48th Street and Highth Avenue three shots were fired in the air by Ward. Becker and Joseph Garran, of No. 270 Weat 524 Street, had an argument at 43d Street and Broadway. Garran al- leged Becker stabbed him in the neck with @ pocket knife, Becker was caught after he had run a block, and at the ‘Weat 47th Street Station was charged with felonious assault. Prisoners ure not kept in that station, 80 Becker was transferred to West 30th Btreet. He broke away when being .ed to the patrol wagon. The firing at- tracted thousands, whose cries added to the excitement, The reserves restored jer. Hecker was treat the head. subdue ed for lacerations of dit wae suid the police had to m., eae Vrooman, a real estate dealer of st.) WIFE CALLS IN COP TO STOP CELEBRATION Her Husband Held After Asking Policeman to Have Drink. “I found this man in the kitchen of his home,” Policeman Corcoran told Magistrate Liota in Fifth Ave- nue Court, Brooklyn, to-day, while supporting Thomas Ferron of No. 236 16th Street at the court rail. “He had there was a can of mash stewing on the stove. $200 and two diamond thc, MOVE: He waked me to sit dowa drink.” “How did you happen to go into left the room and telephoned to the| b/s kitchen?” asked the Magistrate. “His wife asked me to come in,” said the policeman. "She said she hadn't had any sleep for two nigiits, and she thought .t was Umy for him to step lebrating Armistice Day.” The Magistrate gave Merron uncl Monday va $500 bail to collect himself Yor an explanatio : as FIFTH AVENUE MEN TO DINE. ‘The annual dinner of the Fifth Avenue Association will be held in the Waidorf- Astoria Hotel on Nov, 15. Alfred B. Bmith will be toastma and P. master General Will M. Hayes will be the chief speaker, Dr, John H. Fin- tey will bestow the cash prizes award- od by the trattle ‘tow titeAtlons of vulldings in 2601 10 G05 age m district /247,692 TO 4,986 | Liberal Alliance Announces Results of Referendum in New York City. | More than 250,000 ballots have been jeounted in the referendum the Na- ‘Conal Liberal Alliance is making on | Prohibition, it was announced to-day @t the headquarters, No. 15 Whitehall Streets. These yotes were cast in New York and the tally shows 247,692 favoring a liberal construction of ‘the Righteenth Amendment and the sale of light winés and beers with 4,983 votes against. Against all blue laws the vote ts 181,460, while only 482 voted in favor of blue laws. In addition to the New York City votes thousands of ballots have been received from a dozen places outside the State where ballot boxes have been placed, The Alliance considers the election of Schwab for Mayor of Buffalo, running on a wet ticket, as showing the demand fo a modification of the Volstead act. —————— Chauffear Ace Summons, returnable Tuesday, against Mrs. Loulse Auditore, wife of Frank Auditore, the “millionaire” stevedore, ead rank Fallon, Go ea bee jody Kuard, were’ issue y Magistrate O'Neil Inthe Coney Yaland ourt on complaint of Abraham Mou- to Auditors, that they t of the Auditore ed him from getting gings, sakes, chaffeur Diseased Gums and Loose Teeth nption ts to Pyorrhen is to ‘ou think of ty bite of oi wu lo ove: Von es tine me you Erte mouth res eable and good by careful, dentists, WeTreat Pyorrhea Successfully Call for Free Examination. Open ® to 7, (Closed Sundays.) Nerdous people appreciate our gentle methods, Careful Service, Moderate Fees y ery tl sith # to be looking ‘consclentions West of Timee O*, Tel, Bryant ane AGAINST DRY LAW |tirement from the immigration ser- wife of Cosmo Gordon Let THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 132, 32 GANG MURDERS NAY ECLEAREDUP BY A CONFESSION Harlem, Coney Island and Navy St. Gangs Employed Killer at $20 a Week. (Special to The Evening World). MOUNT VERNON, N, Y,, Nov. 32. Following the conviction of Anniello |Paretti of the murder of Geneross! Nazzare by a jury in the Supreme Court at White Plajus on Thursday it wae learned to-day that the county and Yonkers d tectuves had obtained a confession from one of the witnasses against Paretti, which, It is believed, will clear up thirty-two murders committed by the members of the Navy Street gang of Brooklyn and the Harlem and the Coney Island gangs of gunmen during the past ten years. Frank Feyrola, a member of the Harlem gang, was convicted Inst June of taking part in the murder of Nas-| zare. His conviction, as well as that of Paretti, was brought about by the| confession of Alfonso Segroia, an in- | mate of Auburn Prison and a member | of the Navy Street gang, who sald he was with the twM#condemned men and Paretti's brother, Tony, known’ as “the shoemaker,” when Nazarre was lured to a lonely section of Yonkers, | on March 16, 1917 and shot four times because it was feared he was going to disclose some of the secrets of the Coney Island gang. Segroja, who is | known as “the butcher” in the un- | derworld, said that the gang paid $20 a week to one man to commit murders and that when he got his order to put A gangster out of the way he had to obey orders. Tony Paretti ts still at large, but it is said that Segroia gave the police some secret information which will lead to his arrest. [t is believed “the shoemaker” ts in Italy He, has been indicted by the West- chester County Grand Jury for com- pheity In the Nazzarti murder. [0 is asserted that Segroia said the gangs committed ten murders in Wes On ter and several in Brooklyn, Harlem and Mauhattan. Tony, “the shoe maker,” was the master mind of al! the gangsters. SS SCHLACHT IS PRAISED BY WILSON AND DAVIS Commended tor Achievements Upon Retirement From Immigration Service, Harry H. Schlacht, upon his re- vice, was the recipient to-day of a Personal letter of praise trom former President Wilson. Besides stating | the pleasure it afforded him in recs ommending his appointment as Head of Welfare at Ellis island, Mr. Wilson continued | “Lam glad-we were both colleagues in the service of the nation.” | Secretary of Labor Davis also wrote Mr. Schlacht, assuring him that the} ‘clean-up at Ellis Island will con- tinue until the Island js made:as Id a place as it could possibly pe.” dinner in honor of Mr, Schlacht will be held at the Commodore. Jan. 15, Robert A. Adamson will be Chairman. Petes DMR MARIE TEMPEST NOW MARRIED TO ACTOR Widow ef Playwright Lennox Bd- comes Bride of Grahame Browne im India. News has just been received here of the marriage in Calcutta of Miss Marie Tempest to Graham Browne, who has frequently appeared with her in this city. They have been acting together in Australia and the Orient since Miss Tempest appeared in New York three years ago. Miss Tempest was until recently the nnox, English playwright. He died seve~al months ago. mantha weighed more than 600 pounds, died at her home ri ne “by a relief Wonderf external aches and pains—rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lame backs, sprains and strains, over-exerted helped thousands You aren't likely to be an exception. a SCR WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROMCOLDS Ce colds should not,be | and give them some as directed. helps in relieving irritation and loosens that hard packed Cold. Clears the al yourself for that heavy cold. | today, 30c. FATHERJOH 2, 1921," 4 HURT IN ROW OVER CROWDING IN BED Tired Armistice Day Paracer Starts Fight That May Cost Life. Donato Zigiario, twenty-seven years old, Italian army veteran, who lives with Rosso Cappetta, a contractor, at! No. 14 Church Street, South Orang, N. | , took part yesterday in the Armist ce Day parade in Newark, revurned home tired and in bed got into a row with his roommate, Thomas Devito, He vocused Devito of takMng up too much rooin in bed. « upetta and his wife tred to restore e and were severely cut with @ razor. Patrolman Kernan was called, Zigla- | rio, It ts alleged, rushed at him, In the fight an artery In the policeman's leg was severed. Kernan hit Ziglario over the hekd with his revolver, broke the butt of the weapon and fractured his | adversary's skull, ——__»——_—_ 600-POUND WOMAN DIE! GALENA, Mo., Nov. 12,—Mrs, Minton, thirty-seven, ‘Sa- who yesterday after a year's ‘ll- LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS apply freely without rubbing, for You will nd at once « comforting MEN WANTED Caution! This opportun ty will last but a few day: are fast completing our organization and thif advertisement will be withdrawn, We want immediately reliable, able-bodied men, between the ages of @1 and 35, for honorable, good-paying permn- nent/employment in our American Shop’ Plan organization. Every man employed now and proving satisfactory will be assured of permanent position. WE NEED IMMEDIATELY ROUTE SALESMEN TEAMSTERS . CHAUFFEURS * HELPERS PLATFORM MEN YARD MEN PASTEURIZERS BOTTLERS WATCHMEN APPLY 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS Co. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES 209 LEXINGTON AVE., Near E. 8@d, N. Y. C. 154 WEST THIRTY-EIRST ST., Near 6th Ave., N. ¥. C. 992 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN. 25 FOURTH AVE., NEWARK, N. J. 60 CRARY AVE., MT. VERNON, N. Y. 168 STATE ST., HACKENSACK, N. J. sense of warmth which will be follor from soreness and stiffness, lul to relieve all sorts of For 40 years Sloan's Li the world over, It certainly does luce result ‘Auk your esishboe, ss bor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, pupots neglected one instant. Have Dr, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on Hans | passages. | Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey | Get a bottle from your druggist The safe family medicine for Colds and Coughs. Builds new strength NO DRUGS s practically the last ® Donse Brotners . SEDAN STRATTON-BLISS COMPANY —_ BISHOP, McCORMICK & BISHOP} S27, SPOP Plan Organiza. 1847 Broadway 1221 Bedford Ave. Every man employed New York Brooklyn now and proving satisfac. tory will be assured a per- BONNELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY manent position, . 562 Broad Sireet CAUTION. jewarl = This opportunity will last but a few days, as we are fast completin ization, and this advertise- ment will be withdrawn, We Need Immediately: 992 168 ‘We want immediately re- lable, between the ages of 21 and 85, for honvrable, good paying, employment in our Ameri- Apply 7 A, M. to 7 P, M., Borden’s Farm Products Co. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, Near E. 82d St, N, ¥. G. 25 4TH AV., NEWARK, N. J. 80 Crary av., Mt. Vernon. (DSN RIV -- NIGHT LINES ER Bad cold? Chest sore? Cough getting deeper? DANCING ACADEMIES, ROLLER SKATING at tne ST. NICHOLAS RINK % 69 West 66th St. A superb maple floor on which to sweep around in great circles to the rhythm of live- ly, thrilling music by our roller-skat- ing band. Creofos today and tomorrow. One less victim NEW SKATES GOOD VENTILATION JOLLY CROWD wore tor erery Roller whator Ghat attends, Koller Skating Every Day, 2.30 P. M. to 12.30. D. ING UPSTAIRS, DANCING CARNIVAL BT, NICHULAS MINK. & W GOTH ST, THE DANCING CARNIVAL ST. NICHOLAS RINK 69 W. 64th St, Dancing Every Day in the Year 2.30 P. M. to 12.30 mructors on All times for lessons, either private or ao ‘the floor. THE DANCING CARNIVAL ST. NICHOLAS RINK 69 W. 66th St. AUDUBON BALLROOM 166th Street and Broadway rom Subway Starfon. 1 Block f DANCE FLOOR ONE BLOCK SQUARE DANCING TO-NIGHT AND THIS AFTERNOON, Lessons by individual Instructors, prtvate and ‘on the floor. Prof. De Commerce teaches toe, ballet sad fancy dancing 10 children ‘and edulte, IRRESISTIBLE DANCE MUSIC, OPEN every evening: Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays afvernoon and evening. will be steady patron. HELP WANTED—MALE. MEN WANTED. able-bodied men, permanent FOR SALE, WATCHES- AMONDS our organ. RELIABL — _ ROUTE SALESMEN, _ | [Zan4fié, 40003 Low Prices — TEAMSTERS, TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENT IAL = HELPERS, M0 AAV PLOVERS REFEREMCE-CALL. WRVTEGE 567 PLATFORM MEN, YARD MEN, 209 LEXINGTON AV. 84 W. 31ST ST,, Near Gth Av., N. ¥. C. GATES AV,, BROOKLYN, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning * eee State st., Hackensack, N.J.