The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 14

oer encanto: earl ae a rate rs me SRG. oy by Chartie Chaplin. (Tia ts the sixteenth inatalmen? /0f Charlie Chaplin’s own «tory of his European tour. In the preceding instalment he described the depin- ming of @ trip through the haunte ©f his childhood, accompanied by several companions.) 0 we wandered along through South London by Kennington Cross and Kennington Gate, Newingtor Butts, Lambeth W: and the Clapham Road, and ail through the neighborhood. Almost | every step brought back memories most of them of a tender sort ‘was right bere in the midst of my youth, but somehow I seemed apart trom it, THE OLD TOMATO MAN. Who is that old derelict there @gainst the cart? Another land- mark. I look at him closely, He is the same--only more 80, Well do I remember him, the old tomato man, i was about twelve when I first saw him and he Is still here in the same old spot, plying the ssame old trade, while 1— 1 can jictury him as he fret ap- CharlieChaplins ___TripAbroad iy his shoulder wheel anu urging the horse along with cheery words | wagon with tw the | to the wagon and found i was loaded with appies and on its way to the market. The streets were so slippery that the | horse couid not negotiate the hill 1 could not help but think how different trom tho usual driver this man was He did not belay the tired animal with a whip and curse and swear at him In his He saw tt f it | We walked plessness. was up aga 3 ¢ beating him he got out an put his shoulder to the never for a momet joubt- ing that the horse was doing his | ent. | We all went out into the street | and put cur shoulders against the | wagon along with the driver. He | thanked us and as we finally got the momentum necessary to carry it over the hill, he said: “These darn roads are 90 slippery that the Garn horse even can't pull it” It was a source of wonder to him tha he should come upon something toc much for his horse, And the horse was so well fed and well kept. I could not help but notice how much better the animal looked ‘har. his master. The eve- ning was over and | don't know but that the incident of the apple wagun vis a fitting finale. | c¢ by Clean Young Men Who| Drink Poison Sold by Boot-! leggers. | Prohibition {5 — Finish the sentence with the your experienc |shown to be the proper complement. Some people who drink call Prohtbi- tion a joke call It a failure, including the Old Soak who is coa- nted now that his daughter's mar-|etrong and heal | out of busines |ried a THE EVENING WORLD, MAGISTRATE OF EXPERIENCE | DENOUNCES Dale, in Brooklyn, Says Old o— wood word or observation has holie ough Some who don't drink And there are some, “revenuer,” who call It @ suc- atrate Marty HH. Da apecific. is doing. oN PROHIBITION LAW: down from his bench in the Brooklyn i | Piceh Avenue Court yesterday as he Rum Soaks Are Replaced | committed a young man to the Work- house for fifteen days’ treatment for alcohol poisoning, was * he declared, * than-thou Anti-Saloon League to furm committees and sub- committees to sit in the Magistrates’ Courts and find out what Prohibition These bootlegecrs are mur- derers, handing out poison which puts He has been watching the effects of Prohibition im tho Poll | Courts of Brooklyn since the Volstead act became a law “ Prohibition," ing the young men of this to # rains his own home at No. Dale had more to say, He genial cold when he more rate in December, 1918, he sald, “I/fought eve hibition legisiation This | honorable fami!\es y never got into trouple My obser- They were THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, ready been in the hospital a week, away for further treatment. But in 296 ‘Hooper Street, Brookiyn, this morning, Judge | a short, rotund man with o/ Gounte has. shown, ¢ and blue cyes that grow | out, mphasizes a point. Ife resigned his seat In Congress, wh he represented the Willlamaburg Dis- irlet for lx years, to become a Magis- y piece uf Pro- use I felt that | tow people who had been uccrstoned to were polsoned. veer and light wine ought to retain, took only two or three drinks, and their right to have them vation in this neighborhood, where) in their condition than morphine and I ve lived all my life, and where near- | cocaine addicts, We send scores of ly every one drank beer and light wine, showed they were not harmed by them. They were good, hard-work- | thy men like yourseif| ing. respectable citizens, who reared | good, ¢ the| Prohibition oll be bootleggers an blind pl assed thero would es all over New York selling vilo stuff which would injure the health of “My Magistrate in Hrookly is be the city, prediction, my observation as Police | n’s ing borne “Since the Volstead Act has been in force I rarely see in Court the old-time bum, brought the Police who was in for disorderly conduct, but instead young men from good families, rekpectable “All the time I was In Congress,’ | clerks and professional men. mechanics, They come to court ill and injured, But they haven't been fightin They tel that after that they can't Janything. They show wo them to the hospitals for ig. Indeed, of them really were drunk. They 1 me they remember rae effects treatment before giving and often it’s days, so serious is their condition, before they can be brought to trial. “These men are as young as nine- | teen, twenty and twenty-one years. My observations as a Magistrate and as a lawyer for many years did not show me the same clasa of people in court for drunkenness before Prohibl- tion, This has all followed Prohibition, which has outlawed the sale of beer and light wine, which this class of young men drank before it was made Impossible to obtain them, and har given an opportunity to unscrupulous men to sell them polsons labeled ag whiekey. This poison is undermining their health, Often it injures them for life, Thatis why I sald that Pro- hibition {s ruining the young men ot the city, and I am sure that if the Anti-Saloon League would see the harm that is being wrought now by the sale of so-called liquor It would ‘or a return to light wine and beer” them examinations, | BOTH PINKED IN DUEL OVER MOVIE ACTRESS ian Marchese and Count, How- ever, Refuse to Pe Reconciled. ROME, Dec. movie actress, Marchese 22.—In a duel over a Riccardl ot Civitanova and Count Alessandro Gar- binl of Ancona were slightly wounded early to-day. Details of the dispute were not made public, but It was learned the subject was Mim! Mymez Gerbini. Garbini was wounded first, fourteenth assault. wound on the seventeenth, then called a halt. on the Riccardl received als Physicians NeSther of the combatants are recon- clled and it 1s feared the duel will be renewed as their wounds. BUTCHERS, LABORERS AND joon as they recover from | PACKING HOUSE MEN . \ peared t me standing beside his *round .art heapeu with tomatoes, To-Morrow.) PRis greasy Coches suny in their A te the Moclare ‘Newavaper unn npar 3 the rather glassy sat aul right rer sins ey tay bad looked: tr m olebvcademar neonate on: sido. his face staring at noth- “f fog om pert war bu giving you “ANTON PLANNING aie arent all, esas - e How HF oh RES, . . a> u w stand [Mistrict Attorney-Elect to Hold 1 AEs BA Ei pen House on Jan. 1 and ip hikelk POntane Announce Appointees. ine convu to i t i Joub HE Panto, District Atterney- tthe « ut Toact announeed to-day that there APPLY tas Al jwoow be ope house in the District at t | \etormey’s oiice on Sunday, Jan tL i i \ ae thea name his appointments a A) a fr ¢ r id of waiting to do so on Mon- p Epresation seme ox the op-nioa has been express- j : Fr: , i@ ey | York County No: win ; " About its criminal gal ° i Pantene) fore hele ae Eas 408 East 45th Street New York City EE ers cae cog ot at Landays oe on Y fehar nthe personnel of tro staff, | : 4 ideleen will not remain with Ro eetacoNe Us bu 4 y oy : 1x suo Mr E q The scarcity of genuine Victrolas grows hourly, but here at programme ; Tapia pee when Supreme Coust dustice New. headquarters we still have every latest 1922 model in every E hi \ Cae geod lane SUS aeoven who whe autor: |lcche finish, ready for Christmas delivery. Take the safe way: ify) Oh itsceainir aia actne quently furaed down by thi. voturs | : : | sateen nts [Mate ait ct tn ao u trect From Landays — i _ + De ark = ery There wo — ake i spool nd ay foainen did 2 i ie Hoe a the hommes of the | WIFE NO. 1 10 SUE NO. 2; M k D 1 S BU CBG ee iets SPURNS $100,000 BALM ake Xmas De wvery Sure | Beeiseass sur trip, Ouc & LounasTows Open Evenings Till 11 P.M. This Week MA 4 Ratucrict «nd ‘Thomas Burke. h,000 for a settlement of the . ° li Bf ToucHeR THAN TOUGH. yistltACH is wats oral wi Special Outfit Special Outfit i I get thelk impressions oi deme, "ant tinted: thas he wala a | Pi $ $1047 NN | i very ancere — [ituation wght bout when a ‘4 district and : bed ‘urn Victrola in a period cabinet. Victrola No. 80—most pop- wt READY JANUARY 158T. 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