The evening world. Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ove tee “ ‘RY RETURNS RUM — JOBARRELSOFIT, POLE HAD SEZED » _ Cabalano Says He Bought It 4 From Caruso and, Alas | He’s Dead. i q Another seizure of liquor by the Police Department has fizzled. A jury in Justice Platzek's part of} Supreme Court decided against the| State to-day with the result that| Ke fine barrels of wine, one cask of! Whiskey and four bottles of brandy! 4 were returned to Guiseppe Catalano. 4 Without a warrant, a squad of de-| 2 tectives headed by Detective) A Thomas 8. Carlin of the “C. 1. D. bureau of the Police Department) seized Catalano’s fine stock of liquor in the cellar of his home at No, 190 Fiizabeth Street on April 22. All) were confiscated by the State under the Mullan-Gage Act. i In court to-day Catalano was able to prove he purchased the liquor} ptior to the advent of prohibition | “From whom did you buy wine and liquor?” * counsel for the} defense asked. | “Giuseppe Caruso,” auswered Cat- iano, as a look of sadness swept his' f “And where is Caruso now?” 4 “Poor Carus—he dead,” sobbed the talian. | ‘The verdict against the State was| ed within a few minutes. | ‘Agents Edward McCann, John wen afd William Rundold entered fhe saloon of John Botkoat, No 34/ Kent Avenue, Broklyn, this moraing d bought a drink of w hiskey, they | id, When they showed, their dges, according to McCann, Bolko d his wife attacked them, and Mc- n drew his revolver. In the melee gun was discharged, the bullet Mitering the floor. = The couple were arrested, charzed ith selling lquor, maintaining a juisance and resisting arrest. | Keetiner, owner, and Albert ‘ 5 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brookly re arrested to-day by thee agents, Ao said they bought drinks. William P. Lord, the new Chief ral Prohibition Agent in Brook- told his staff to-day that unless membe: rs of it were active in| 4, inging in violators of the Volstead , he would make changes and dis- | ~ Is. Mr. Lord said he had been | ving letters from citizens, espe- | ly women, complaining that their} ds, fathers, sons and brothers ere spending all of their money in juor. 3 pee $200,000 TO BRING © RUSSIAN RECOGNITION | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—A resolu- | tion described by its author as “Look- ing to the formal recognition by the United States of the de facto govern- ment of Russia" was introduced in the Senate to-day by Senator France, Maryland. Under its provisions the President | would be! authorized to wend an Amer- | fean commission jnto Russia and to in- vite a similar Russian commission to {ne United States to hold informal con- Nersations. An appropriation of $200,- would be provided for expenses of Proposed commission. ee 4 CONFESS ROBBING PENNSYLVANIA BANK _ ALTOONA, Pa., Dec. 15.—District At- ‘ney Patterson announced to-day that eph Blackburn, twenty-two; David lett, twenty-three; Ralph Andrews, AWenty-four, and H Cummings, twenty-six, all of Joh: feased to robin; Bank at Claysbu The men, refuse nm itted stealin, *s, the District Attorney le son also declared the men tol fey intended to rob a bank in Alum » following night, but found it too well protected. | West 167th SAYS HUBBY MADE HER CLIMB A TREE) She Feil, Broke -Her Collar Bone and Now Asks Separatioi, Charging Cruelty. Charging eruel and inhuman treat- ment In that “my husband forced me to climb an apple tree and pick ap- ples,” ahd that “I fell from the tree and broke my collar bone,” Mra, v F. Elizabeth Stever, Rochelle with le Virvill, to-day ask a separation frem he Goorge Stever, Constable ville, Delaware County Mrs. Stever also alleges that he| compelled her to live “in the same house with a woman known as tna Hopkins.” Mrs. Stever alleges that when sbe asked that her husband compel Ina Hopkins to leave the house that he did so, but that th next day a “brother of Ina Hopkins paraded back and forth in front of w living in r, Mrs, W. in White husband, | “f Mason- Plains | the house with a shotgun, determined | } 1 that his sister Ina should live ther if any one did. Ina came back.” The couple were married twenty | sical years ago and have been living apart! gonp MOTHER'S FURNITURE FOR practically all that time, | DRINK. Humphrey J. Lynch, appearing for| On application of his mother, Joseph | the wife, stated that “the prosperity | which arrived with the husband bein, appointed Constable went to this head. the} During all of the twenty years he| contributed barely a cent toward his! jf wife's support.” BANDITS USE TOY GUN TO ROB MAN OF $600, | Pasquhie Villani, fruit dealer, of | No, 1086 Ogden Avenue, was held up! at the point of a gun last night in the | hallway of his home by two men who | attempted to relieve him of the $600 rried. He put up a battle and d the men into the arms of Po- iceman Dolan of the Morrisania Sta- tion, The» bandits said they had | thrown their revolver afay and whon it was recovered it was found to be a toy. In the Morrisanis ts Court the pair, twenty, 158 of No. et, and Harry Behr- mann, eighteen, of No. 1317 Sedgwick Avenue, W 00 for exam- ination on Ti seated Era RMANY ORDERED TO COAL EXPORTS. BERLIN, Dec. 15, (Associated Press) Limtr the Commission rt t ‘to the German Government a note tantamount to an order for te prok the export ‘al countelor, heparation ORIENTAL Superotttton?— Perhaps so—but at least an* interesting relic of Asiatic Antiq- » ulty. Alleged by the Chinese to ‘be almost uncanny in its power to bring to the wearer, GOOD LUCK—Health, Happiness, , and Long ting excites great In- ‘This odd’ terest observed on your finger. is odd ‘ests, it. Go to your jeweler’s coon ti RING, ous), THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921. | WORK ON. NORTH RIVER PIERS SOON TO START| War Department to Revoke City's Permit, Commenting on the ultimatum re | ceived by | from Secretary of War Weeks that the city must bein the construction of permanent piers at 44th Street, Mayor North Ri at on mporary Commi ptors heads Dec. 31, ement know whether the is making GETS 825,000 John J. Kane of N; a jury int Juati ral train at Tari Kane and two cl ith! safety inete Dumph rh Wh eb Bway roR WIFE, Seeger presiding, at New City} as damages for the death of his ho was killed by a the track toward the Bound train ran down i after ghe had thrown her children to Electric Toasters Chief Magistrate's Court. roled from the Catholic Protectory a SSS a wh " a ser erana ago. The n her ba te | a Lrg lh lal Tirdugh Joseph refused te ‘work and | Phone | | Store wre tte gut money for drink. The iast/f| || Pennsylvania || Hours:’ Hylan Yesterday |thing by. carried out waa. che. phono: 5100 \ oe Se Se HI Geapicapte youth. | || §2ND STREET — BROADWAY — 33RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY 9 to 6:00 or the permit extensions would issioner of Docks (Special to The Evening World. GREENWICH, Conn., at Byram Shore last night, Pier Sea formerly a member of the with Secre: ‘Iiwhich he retired two years ago. war 01 DEATH oF | | | yack was awarded he Supreme Court, rytown hildren ix feet one inch in d 14-K oii gog| At 16 Jowels. 15 Jewels $6.75 and 4 the United Shops puree Stall orders fied? Xo ‘Geater’ Me tel Bea Sop WALTER & CO. Ndéth Se. & Bway 2 Stores. Open Evenings. GIMBEL BROTHERS 320. STREET - BROAQWAY -33neSTREET NEW YORK iTV 2 GIMBELS FOR YOUR GIFTS OF (GHOENRO Silk Underwear Pure silk—and fibre-and-silk. Knitted fabrics of lustrous loveliness. Splendid gifts! Bloomers cut, well reinforced. Finely made ie name Phoenix is your quality assurance, Gimbels is the place to buy them. Prices $1.95 $2.35 $2.50 $3.95 $4.25 Why Not a Bloomer and Vest Sets, Gift-Boxed ? GIMBELS : are low: Silk-and- fibre Vests. Vests of pure thread silk. Pure silk drop- . stitch Vests. Pure silk Bloomers. Bloomers of pure thread silk. Drop-stitch. MAIN FLOOR ease ERY New York City. Reformatory by the He was pa- FORMER BANKER MALLORY DEAD Dec. 15.—-Rob- ert Mallory, sixty-five, died at his home He was firm of pencer Trask & Co., New York, from At Prices That Make Gift Giving Possible 182 Broadway, New York 177 Broadway, New York Est. 1891 and DOWNST AIRS : Friday ance or impair their wear. NO C.O. D’s. Manufacturer’s Samples: Sale : Women’s High Grade Low Shoes WosRigains $2 OQ) Rice & Hutchins shoes—that means quality—that means style—out-of-the-ordinary shoes at a very ordinary price. They are slightly imperfect—nothing to mar their appear- Black suede and patent leather three centre strap pumps. Black satin three-strap pumps. Tan and black calf walking oxfords and-pumps. Military, Cuban, Full Louis and Baby Louis Heels. ALL SIZES GIMBELS — Downstairs Balcony Acelaimed The Best Value Ih Town! Our Greatest CORSET SALE! Discontinued Models : Every Corset Perfect! All Sizes 20 to 36 Many of these corsets originally sold for several times our sale price. Corsets for All Figures Excellent Quality Coutils Novelty Brocaded Materials Low and medium bust mode's, also Front Lace Corsets for the tall full figure; low bust and long skirt. And a good assortment of elastic top and elastic side models. Idea! for dancing. GIMBELS— Downsta'rs Balcon NO REFUNDS Saturday Blanket Robes $3.75 They are made exceptionally well, with shawl collar, trimmed with. silk cord, two large pockets and piped seams. In a large assortment of colors. Sizes small, medium and large. Men’s Russian Men’s Scotch Cord Shirts Flannel Pajamas 1 $2.15 $1.65 | Cut large and roomy. Cut very large, trim- Sizes 14 to 17. med with four silk frogs and pearl _but- Boys’ Good tons. Sizes A, By C an 5 Sweaters, $2.95 a ee In slip-on style, Men’s Silk wit e collar; 0 Inthe “much-wanted Neckwear, 65¢ coat style, with shawl A large assortment of collar. Sizes 28 to 36. colors and patterns, GIMBELS—Downstairs Balcony Men’s and Young Men’s Exceptional Value. Here’s where you can save dollars on your winter overcoat. Finely tailored coats of heavy plaid backs. _Friezes, Cheviots and Kerseys Boys’ Twist cloth; browns, blue. Sale : Very stylish little suits, with braided collar tie and emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 10 years. - Rubber Coats Sizes 4 to 16 years ALL WOOL Overcoats 19 In ulsters, ulsterettes and box coats. Colors: grays, browns, greens and heather mix- tures. Sizes 33 to 44 v1, Jersey Suits This is the lowest price we have seen this season for an all wool Jersey Suit. models of all wool Jersey Middy and Oliver eens, heathers and $4.90 $3.95) Boys’

Other pages from this issue: