The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 3

i wee ‘ NINE ARE BITTEN BY MAD O06 IN BROOKLYN STREETS Police Are Searching For the Animal, Believed to Be in Prospect Park. TWO CHILDREN VICTIMS. Seven Women Are Treated for Wounds—Uproar in Three Neighborhoods. A smal! black and white fox ter- Tier which has already bitten nine persens, in three police precincts of Brooklyn. is now supposed to have escy ped into Prospect Park, and the police of the ifth Avenue Station are searchin it dog made its fir tack In the Parkville | § Bection carly yes erday afternoon, then dashed on i to the nelghborhood of the Bergen Street on and was last heard of in the Fifth Precinct The dog ran wild from 3.10 o'clock Yesterday afternoon until 11 o'clock Jast night, when it disappeared in the direction of Pro It had uproar, with calis for police and ambulances, pect Park. three neighborhoods in an Its first victim was Anna M. Gui- nan, twenty, of No, Flatbush. 728 Cortelyou Road, She was at East Seventh Street and Avenue ©, in the Parkville when the animal came upon her suddenly and bit her on the left ankle, section, After one snap at he» the dog dashed on. Miss Guinan went to the office of a physician in the neighborhood, was treated and went home. Ne o'clock, Miller, forty, two hours animal 7.350 1 Clara of No. Piatbush Avenue, at Caton Avenue and St.| Paul's Place, biting her on the left} Jeg. She also was treated by a phy- siclan and went home. | By this time word had been sent to the police that a mad dog was on| the ramp: » byt for half an hour nothing was seen of it. At 8 o'clock little Catherine Goodman, six, of No. 482 East Ninth Street, who was at! Avenue C and East Third Street, was suddenly bowled over by the dog which flung itself upon her, bit her on the left leg and ran off before any of those nearby could strike or stop it. the It was in the Bergen Street Precinct | that the creature next appeared and at 845 it bit two women who were walking together at Sixth Avenue and Carroll Street. ‘They were Mary Lynch, forty, of No, 749 President Street, and Mary Moore, twenty-five, of No. 738 Carroll Street. Both were bitten on the left ankle, Elizabet}, Ki fifty, of No, 458 First Strect, was the next victim She was crcssing Seventh Avenue at First Street when the dog sprang at her, bit her on the right ankle and went along First Street at top speed. No other victim came to police at- tention until 10 o'clock, when word reached the Fifth Avenue Station that William Matthison, six, of No. 217 Sixth Street, while at Third Street and Gowanus Canal, was bit- ten on the right leg. He was treated by an ambulance surgeon Two more women were bitten after that, one at 10.80 o'clock, when Anna Wenz, 21, of No. 871 Sixth Avenue, was attacked in Seventh Street near Fifth Avenue and bitten on the left leg, and the other at 11 o'clock at Sixth Avenue and Fifth Strect, She was Mary Barry, 28, of No. 375 Fitth Street. pee bee Bel FIREMAN HURT WHEN TIRE FLIES OFF TRUCK sible Fracture of Skull. George Poolt, twenty-seven years old, of No. 1423 Parker Street, the Bronx, a fireman atta to Hook and Ladder No, 25, at No. 205 West 77th Street, was taken to Roosevelt Hospital early this morning suffering from a possible fracture of the skull after he had been nit by a tire which flew off a wheel of the truck on Amsterdam Avenue, be- tween 78th and 79th Streets, when re- sponding to an alarm, Poolt was thrown to the street. Fireman Kissack jumped from the truck and with the ald of Willlam Far- rell of No. 110 West 72d Street, placed Volt in a taxtcab and took him te the hospital, | ‘The fire, which was at No. 2280 Broad- | We in Schwartz and Holder's haber-! showy, causcd little damage, “é ‘ b jr MRS. J. P. RAGONE, WHO IS ON TRIAL AS MAN’S SLAYER MRS. INDIAN PRINCE FINED FOR AUTO VIOLATION JOSEPHINE RAGONE. Appears in Court im Gorgeous Rainment With One of His Wives. ty invaded the Traffic Court to-day in response to a summons and gave the court a jarr. Jovedah de Rajah, who said he was an Indian prince of the royal blood and a resi- dent of Simea, accompanied by the Princess Olga, one of his three wiv and her friend, Miss Zasarl, was charged with having ariven in Cen- tral Park on last Wednesday night with the tail lights of his automobile | out. In gorgeous raiment the Orientals stood out like a holiday spectacle. There were jewels in the prince's turban; they shone through his gor- geous robes and glittered in his san- dals. ‘The court attendants stood in awe, until Magistrate House ascended the bench, Then one of them woke up and told the bailiff to tell the al guy to tdéke off his kelly, ine dicating the royal turban. The prince responded that such things weren't done in India, that to do so would bring down upon his royal head the wrath of the gods and cause his forefathers to weep. The turban remainea. Prince Povedah told His Honor he was very sorry, and His Honor iim off with a fine of two dollars, Tell the Indian he’s set back two bucks,” said a court attendant. seceath HOS AIRES POLICEMAN IS HELD, HIS PRISONER FREED George W. Hammond Accused of Clubbing Youth, When George W. Hammond, special policeman at the Bedford Theatre, Brooklyn, appeared to-day in the Flat- bush Court before Magistrate O'Neill as complaintant against a youth of seven- teen on a disorderly conduct charge, the Magistrate dismissed the charge against the youth and asked for the arrest ot the special policeman on @ charge of assault, Hammond charged that on Armistice Night Benjamin Sherman, the de- feri@ant, caused a disturbance in the Bedford Theatre. Sherman and half dozen witnesses to-day testified,that the officer clubbed him. Magistrate O'Neill said he would entertain a charge ol assault against Hammond and would hold him in $900 ‘bail for Special Ses- sions, ee MRS. MAIER STRANGLED BY LEFT-HANDED MAN Doctor Who Examined Body Tes- tifies at Inuest, MINEOLA, L. L, Nov, 21.—A strong left-handed person strangled to death Mrs. Elizabeth Maier, eighty-two years old, jast Thursday or Friday at her home at New Cassel, L. I., according to Dr. Arthur D, Jacques, one of the sur- geons who pefrormed the autopsy Saturday night. Dr. Jacques testified to-day at the inquest here by Cononer Arnold P, Kohler. ‘The aged woman's body was found Friday afternoon. The air had been shut off from her lungs for about three minut Dr. Jacques sald, and the fingermarks on her throat indicated that the strangling was done by the left hand of the strangler. Bruises on the victim's left hand and arm showed an apparent attempt to pull off her dia- mond ring. ae Se Sues I. R. T. for Daughter's Death. Charging that his daughter, was pushed off a platform of the Inter~ borough Rapid Transit Company at Freeman Street and Southern Boulevard and killed, on Sept. 7 last, Israel Zober- man to-day filed suit against the rail- road for damages. WOMAN SO FAIR TALESMEN COULD phic Fourteen Frankly Say So in Court Where Mrs, Ragone Faces Murder Trial. = - The childish beauty of Mrs, Jose- phine Pannelli Ragone, of No, 318 Fast 104th Street, whos to be tried | for murder before Judge Crain in |General Sessions, so affected the members 9f the special panel of tales- men summoned for the jury that the first fourteen of them frankly ad- | mitted they would hesitate to find her} guilty of a crime for which death in| the electric chair was the penalty— ho matter what the evidence. |) Tht young woman's David «C. Hirsch, Newman Levy and Miss Helen Wassman, Assistant Attorney J. BE. McDonald is charge of the prosecution. The little girls of Mrs. Ragone— four; Millie, three, and are at home with mother, According to the ehi Mrs. Ra nd killed Frank Incolano ast 105th Street in Sec- near 116th Street on In August of that year while her husband was working in Baltimore the young woman was friendly “with Incolano, When her husband returned she tried to put Ingplano cut of her life but he re- fused to leave her alone. Mrs, Oto H. Kahn, who has taken an interest in the story of Mrs, Ra- gone, appeared in court at this after- counsel are District in Ida, her gone shot Oct. 14, noon's session, accompanied by Sheriff Knott. She talktd with the lawyers and with, Deputy Sheriff, Belle Norton, who*has the prisoner in custody. ——— SUCCESSOR TO LEO IS EXPECTED BY DEC. 1 | ction Nece: ¥ So 1,500) mers Can Be Paid. Due to the fact that the Commis-| sioner of Street Cleaning is the trus- jtee of the D. 8. C. Pension Fund,! serving under a bond of $75,000, a | full-fledged successor to John P. 1.e0, | | jate Commissioner of Street Cleaning, | is apt to be appointed before Dec. 1, or otherwise the 1,500 pensioners of| the department will have to wait tor) their regular monthly stipend, Under the law the Commissioner of Street Cleaning must sign each month a voucher for about $50,000 to pay the widows ana the pensioners} of that department. Rather than dis- appoint this army of city dependents it is figured that Mayor Hylan will! not permit a lapse to occur, and in all probability Mr. Leo's successor will be appointed a month ahead of the usua) Jan. 1 appointees. Faljon Seeks Immediate Trial for Capt. Bailey. William J. Fallon, attorney for Volice Captain W. A, Bailey, who has been un- der suspension since his indictment in January last for accepting a $500 gra- tuity In the fur strike, moved for an im mediate trial for his client to-day before Judge Mulqueen in the General Sessions, District Brothers asked a postponement for a week, explaining that motions | made before Judge Crain in the cuse of other policemen indicted by the Whit- man Grand Jury were soon to be deride and if the decision adverse (o | District Attorney none of the ceses| would have to be tried, VANITY BOXES AND BREWERIES 3,000 YEARS AGO Those in Ancient Egypt Much Like Same Commodities of Modern Times. PHILADBPLPHIA, Nov. Breweries and vanity boxes of ancient Egypt were much like the same cotfmodities to-day. This has been jroved gy the receipts of one of each at the University Museum, The vanity box was used by { some lady of high degree at Labun, in Upper Egypt, about 1,800 B. C. The brewery is a model found in a tomb at La- hun, or Gurab. It is in a small box which was placed near the body of the dead man, All the vats and other apparatus nec- essary for the brewing of beer were reproduced on a small ecale, but in exact proportion, and in one corner was found a small quantity of barley. The box also contained exquisitely modelled figures of brewery workers, In the same or another tomb NOT CONVICT HER’ janywhere, shall go hungry in his heart for a friendly, | {and for like entertainment for the stranger and'the poor HE NEW YORK EVENING WORLD wants the (UF people to make Christmas, 1921, the greatest Peace and Good Will Festival the world has ever known. With the co-operation of every man, woman and child who believes in the great sentiments that.underlie the cele- bration of the holiday it can be done. And The Evening World asks EVERYBODY to 1elp. The favorable attitude of the delegates of the nations at Washington forecasts the dawning of the Peace of the World before this year’s Christmas rolls round. Why not celebrate its beginning, along with the anniversary of the dawn of the Light of the World? And why should not the great heart of humanity, saddened and almost overcome by after-war weariness, be attuned to a new note of Good Will this Christmastide?/ Let it be said of this coming Christmas that though Santa Claus may leave some empty stockings, nobody, neighborly greeting and the Good Will some other heart can give. If you are with The Evening World in this enter- prise, sign and send in the coupon you will find printed in the paper to-day and every day this week. This does not bind you to any programme, no matter who presents it, but just for the sake of “starting the ball rolling,” The Evening World suggests certain things that will give outward evidence of the Christmas spirit in the hearts of men, women and children. Some of these things which organizations and individuals are invited to do are:| Will every church open and light its church building or parish house every evening from Sunday, Dec. 18, to Sunday, Jan, 1, and will church workers be on duty every evening to give welcome to strangers and friends? Will every Y. M. C. A., K. of C., ¥. W. C. A. and Y.M. H1. A. club and settlement house keep “open house” for strangers and members alike every evening during the two weeks? Will theatre managers open their theatres for one afternoon of the week before Christmas for a free matinee for poor or crippled children and poor mothers? Will actresses and actors and musicians volunteer to entertain the convalescent patients of some hospital or the inmates of some charitable institution or prison, and will their organizations undertake to furnish entertainments for these institutions, for the Salvation Army’s free dinners Will Community Service organizations or their suc-| cessors make efforts to assure community Christmas Trees | in every square and park in Greater New York and in| every neighboring city and town? Will the musicians and musical organizations assure programmes of Christmas carols and popular songs for every Community Christmas Tree on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve? And at all these public gatherings will not the people talk and sing of the blessings to come from the Peace of the World? Will every man and woman pay a visil to a sick or invalid friend, to a patient in a hospital or to the inmates of some institution or prison? Will every man and woman pay a visil to at least one neighbor or friend? Will every automobile owner give his or her car for a ride for some invalid or poor woman or poor child one fine-weather day during the two weeks? Will every head of a household invite one child or one stranger to be a guest at his table for Christmas dinner? Will every child give a toy, old or new, to some other child? Will every city and town illuminate its public build- ings with appropriate holiday designs? Will every railroad company display in its stations a “Welcome—Happy Christmas” sign? Will stores, hotels and banks display a Christmas sign and provide holiday decorations and illuminations, and will they display prominently, from Dec. 18 to Dec. 25, placards reading: ‘‘Write a letter to your home folks this week’? Will men, women and children promise themselves to extend a hearty Christmas Greeting to every stranger. friend or neighbor they meet on Christmas or New Year's Day? | Will all endeavor to fill their minds with kindly} thoughts and lend their hands to some kindly, friendly | neighborly act of Good Will? | ———_—— | Readers of The Evening World are asked to fill in, | sign and forward to this newspaper the printed coupon, so the explorers found two models of small boats filled with row- | ers and fitted with masts and | sails, This shows the deceased | carrying a rod and a staff, which is unusual, It is a’ re- minder of a phrase in the | 23d Psalm which has never been fully understood, that when volunteers may be needed their whereabouts will | be known. | The things The Evening World suggests that every-| body do to show a working faith in Christmas teachings are | no part of a set programme. All the people are asked to do all in their power to make this Christmas real—a living | message of Peace on Earth and Good Will to all men. | * BROOKLYN BISHOP ONE OF YOUNGEST IN UNITED STATES RT. Rev. THOMAS E.MOLLOY PHOTO by BACHRACH HAIR¢AND SKIRTS, IF BOBBED RIGHT, SUIT THIS PASTOR He's for Shows and a Good Time, Even in Sunday School, Is Newark Minister. Rev. of the ‘The pastor Alexande: High byterian Church of Newark, un- dertakes every Sunday night to answer questions sent to him earlier by members of the con- gregation. Here are some of his latest answees: Q. Do you believe hair? A. Yes—and skirts, too, bobbed, Q. Isn't a 95 per cent. American a worth while fellow? A. Yes, but we covet the other 5 pe> cent. too. Q. Is it wrong to attend shows? A. Good ones, no; bad ones, y I have a ticket in my pocket for a good one. Q. What sin is there in having jolly good time In a Sunday School room? A. None, so long as it is decent and not destruc- tive. Q, Do Cairns, Street Pres- in bobbed in bobbed if they are not too you believe in Sunday movies? A. Yes, if they are mu- nicipally owned and non-com- mercialized, and censored by the Chureh Federation, Sunday for worship and recreation, is Brooklyn Court Clerk 0: Brooklyn Dec Justice Van Siclen to-day upheld the appointment on Jan. 1, 1920, of Edward R Domschke of No, 251 Eldert Stree: Brooklyn, to be Assistant Clerk at tne Seventh District Municipal Court. The ruling ousts Lawrence Messenger, who has been holding the position, Messei- ger was appointed in 1918, He contended that he was appointed for a full term of #ix years. led by we Stabbed in School Boy Fight. In a row between Allen Challenger. fourteen, and Earl Reed, same age, boch negroes and pupils of Public Schoo! No, 5, 140th Street and Edgecombe Avenue, the Challenger boy was stabbed with a penknife In the left arm nd side. He wan attended at Harlem Hospital and home, No. 115 West 143d ne Reed boy escaped, MOLLOY AND DUNN FORMALLY NAMED ~ BISHOPS BY POPE Many American Appointments Announced at Secret Consistory. ROM Nov. 21 (Associated Press). The Pope held a secret consistory this the Cardinals living in Rome, in which he morning in the presence of all |appointed the following Bishops: | Right Rev. Thomas F. Molloy, D. D., Titular Bishop of Loria and Adminis- trator, of the Diocese of Brooklyn, ap- pointed Bishop of Brooklyn, N. Y.; | Right Rev, Alexander J. McGavick, D. D., Titular Bishop of Marcopolls, transferred to the vacant sec of La Crosse, Wis; Right Rey. Josopa H. Conroy, D. D., Titular Bishop of Arin- dela and Administrator of the Diocese of Ogdensburg, transferred to the va- cant see of Ogdensburg, N. Y. ‘The Pope officially announced the following appointments, which wera made by brief since the last consis: | tory: Most Rev. Michael Curley, D. D., | former Bishop ef Augustine, Fla, appointed Archbishop of Baltimore; Ma.; Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, former Bishop of Toledo. appointel Rishop of Cleveland, O.; Right Rev, Samuel A. Stritch, D.D,, Chancellor of the Dio: of Nashville, appointed Bishop of Toledo, O.; Right Rev, Joun J. Dunn, D.D., Chancellor of the Arch- diocese of New York, appointed Auxt!- lary Bishop of New York; Right Rev Michael J, Crane, D.D,, Vicar Geners! of Philadelphia, appointed Auxillary Bishop to the Archbishop of Philadel- phia; Right Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D.D., Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Chicago, appointed Auxiliary Bish- op of Chicago, During the cecret consistory the Pontiff delivered an allocation, which has not vet been published. Bishop Meloy has been acting head of the Diocese of Brooklyn since the death of Bishop McDonnel last Au- gust. He was born at Nashua, N, H., and studied for the priesthood at St. Anselm, N, H., St, Francis Col- lege and in Rome. He was ordained Sept. 19, 1908, and became secretary to Bishop Munderlein in the @hancel- lor’s office of the Brooklyn diocese. He became assistant to the record of All Saints hedral and was President of the St. Joseph's Day Col- lege for Women, He became aassist- ant to Fishop McDonnel Aug. 8, 920. Bishop Molloy is thirty-six years old and is one of the yqungest bishops in the world. fle Lt LER) te Cherus 8th Rors O'Neill of N Street, and William Willis, who gave his address as the Lenox Baths, 115th Street 282 Weat and Lenox Avenue, were arraigned to- day before United ‘States Commiasioner Hitchcock on a charge of violating the Harrison Drug Law, They were arrested saturday wfternoon’ on dist Street, be- Seventh and Elehth Avenues, with selling cocaine and heroin Is. ‘o ehpru Shot 'Twen! ntence posed on Thomas Maloney for shooting Policeman Daniel Shine at Jackson ave- L ara in Sing Sing was the County Judge Humphrey jm nue and 47th Str na, che nightot A when the’ policeman attempted to search him, Shine 1s back on duty, COUPON * Peace and Good PVolunteer’s Pledge I want to help make Christmas, 1921, the world’s greatest Peace and Good I will ask fellow members to help in the moveme: My services are available for I suggest the following in addition to The Evening World's tentative programme Name ... Have your friends add their names to yours. to-morrow’s coupor to a neighbor to sign and send in. Signatures on plain paper are quite acceptable. * Will Will festival. I belong to Give | } 1 ' TRIAL POSTPONED, GIRL DENIES GUILT IN GARDE SHOOTING Augusta Humann and Josert Labasci Both Assert Innocence, The trial of Augusta Humann, eighteen, of Ozone Park, and Joseph Labascl, of Brooklyn, for the murder of Harry Garbe on Oct. 27, was to have begun to-day in the Queans County Court, but upon the: applica- tlon of their attorney, Judge Hum- Phrey postponed it until next. Mon- day morning, The presence of both prisoners in court was necessary for this action. and after the court had granted the request, the girl made this statement to a reporter for The Evening World; “Tam not worrying at all about the case. 1 am entirely innocent of this thing. All that troubles me is the unhappiness it ts giving my par- ents. “T knew Harr and a half year until a year ago. rbe for about two and went with him T never was out much at night except to go now and * then to a dance or the movies, 1 liked Garbe, and if it hadn't been for his death we might have been good trlends again. ‘On the night of the murder I was with Joseph Labascl at a dance and stayed there till I was called home by & message telephoned*to me by my father. He said my mother was Il! but It was Just to get me home on account of harry's death. “I have known Labasci for about three months, It 1s not true that Harry identified me in the hospital, as has been said, because he was out of his head at that time.” Labasci also tatked with the re- porter, “I never knew Garbe,” he said, “never heard of him and never owned a revolver. “Lam innocent of this shooting anu I can prove it. The night of the murder detectives took me to the hospital where Garbe was and four times they held me before btm, But he refused to say I was the person Who had done the shooting, though the detectives tried to have him say s of the Field Bankraptey. An involuntary petition in bankruptey was filed to-day against the “Lilltes: of the Field,” Inc., a theatflcal production corporation at No. 25 West 45th Street. Among the principal creditors nameil were: Sally Hansen, $500, ca loaned; Joseph Shea, $800, o) count, ‘and Stella Burke, $26 for’ sens vices. ——_——.—___ Harvard Man Accusea by Peddler. Robert Tracy of No, 21 St. Mark's Place, Byooklyn, who sald he was # Harvard nan and a physician, no longer practising, was held In $1,000 bail to- day in the Fifth Avenue Court on « charge of extortion. Reuben Weinhouse, a peddler, of No. 193 Varet Street, charged that Tracy, posing as a poljer ceaptain, demanded’ $10 to let him and his cart’ stay at Third Avenue and 61st Street, ‘Tracy denied the charge, THANKSGIVING DAY A Special Turkey Dinner . 2 Celery Chicken or Cream of Oyster Soup Roast Young Turkey Dressing and Giblet Gravy Boiled Onions with Butter Sauce Mashed Turnips Mashed Potatoes or Candied Sweet Potatoes | Bread or Home Made Rolls Mince Pie and Cheese or Pumpkin Pie and Cheese or Ice Cream and Cake Tea, Coffee, or Milk The dinner coca = wha eh es atten. ite Rabi we