The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 4

jto talk (o prisoners in the hearing Jof one of the policeman, and no par- |cel of note was allowed to be passed |to a prisoner until a policeman hod TREE POLGENEN % | Sumuel Iansen, twenty and nine yex jis the service, were with him, The by assistants had no other duty than to anni pee keep an eye on the fifteen prisoners 3) as [sleeping in the fifty-one foot ward, GhieF Inspector Lahey P | Which is broken in the middie by « Takes} jarge arched doorway. None of them mary Action Following |#4mits observing anything out of the _Mhspection of Prison Ward. |"You enema’ jhe had been employed in a plot for the escape of three prisoners and u Chief Inspector Lahey and Actiuy Inspector Coughlin of the Detect Bureau visited the prison ward of | | count was hurriedly ordered the fol- among lowing prisoners were not ellevue Hospital to-day to look into | those present: Ihe escape of three patient-prisoners | John Little, chauffeur, No. 20 {44th Street, suffering from in of gunshot wound of the face Michael Burke, ast night. Then the Chief Inspector aren rdered Policemen Reed, O'Brien a Janson to report at Headquarters for | until the in. | | uspension from duty mona. estigation was completed. Chief Inspector Lahey had no opin-| drug addict lon to be made public as to tho| scape. He looked at the sawed out| some days ago. Last night a man en- ‘on bar in the window of the ward,| gaged William Kornblick’s taxicab in pening on the second floor balcony.! Seventh Avenue and told him to drive fe inspected a rusted-over half-cut in| to Bellevue. The man had a big euit- hitherto undiscovered effort at a/the gate to the receiving difice and pil delivery some time in the past waited while his fare went toward the which should have !<come known! reception office, which is under the mediately by report of the dally) prison ward balcony. There is little Aspection of the windows which Is| question of what he did then rt of the duty of the policemen! Ail he had to do was walk up the duty. Then he talked with Mor-/ fire escape stair under the baleony and Wson, .n ex-convict awajting trial Pr assault und robbery, who slept it night on a cot with its foot pro- Morrison was in a state of mind @sgust. Did anybody, he asked, think would have been in the. prison fard this morning if he had known) ree men were Jeaving by a hole which Ineredulity mingled with | file one of the upright bars of a win- dow on the balcony, By filing through the upright bar. The bars are four inches apart, so this made an aper- ture eight and three-quarter inches wide and fifteen inches high, Having so done aud probably communicated its three-quarter-inch diameter clowe | eting across part of the window.|under the midway crossbar he was j able to pull out and .own the end of} ithin reach of his toes? He would|with those within for whose benefit Ml the world he did not, Inspector| he was operating, he returned to the hey was not in a mood to argue | sidewalk and the taxicab without at- ith Irim, | tracting notice, Mechanics with acetylone welding! He got back into the cab and told ines repaired the cut bars to-| the driver to drive around to the 29th dey. They said it must have taken|Street side of Bellevue's grounds, near person who made Jast night’s|the new Morgue, The driver did so, @iis about ten minutes to do the job.|and they walted there until the three If the escaped men really crawled | im pajamas arrived. He drove to Sev- @t of the opening in the window)enth Avenue and 41st Street, where Mars they had to make a tour of the| he was pald and dismissed, The men Pepital grounds, past the brightly| who had worn pajamas were thin ted main entrance and through] fully clad. The chauffeur thought it ny passages unfamiliar except to) strange and notified the police. quenters of the institution to! Burke is ulso known on the police ach the point where a taxicab was Tecords as Hickey and Hunley He was first arrested in 2913 when he ting for them with clothing to re-! Was sent to the reformatory on con- their hospital pajamas. !vietion for petty larceny. He served Fritz Duquesne, an international|terms at Eimira for burglary. at the venturer and scalawag, | penitentiary for grand larceny and a nah paras’ got out of! Xing Sing for from to and a half levue, prison ward May 27, yours to five years for larceny. He 1919, two days before he was to be has been convicted of using drugs tOrned over to the British Govern-jand Dec. 31 last was charged with ent. At that time the prison ward | ‘obbin« expreas wagons, Ho haw been les were changed so that it was! {ttle has served penitentiary and jt belived a prisoner could pos-|Sing Sing terms for highway robbery ly escape again, jand grand larceny, He was out on U | bail on appeal from a Sing Sing sen. Three policemen were put on| tence when he was shot in the battle dbty in the ward at night. Theyjof robbers with Charles David, re required to lock themselves in,| watchman for the model apartinents cof them only was allowed to|in West 63d Street, who killed “i abeagegaen : of the band. He was to have try keys. None except physicians| transferred to the Tombs to-day. nurses on duty in the ward were| Piser, also known as Pressel, has lowed to be admitted except on the | bean arrested nine tImeg in ten years at ? and has been sentenced to the inebri- itten order of Superintendent Greg- |gte asylum for drug-using and to the ofy or the District Attorney. All/penitentiary and the Westchester {tors at all hours were required County Jail for larceny, Value Received The net function of a congmer- cial enterprise is to give the publie the utmost for its dollar. No degree of architectural beauty, exclusive atmosphere, or vain talk can spell success eyen in the realm of artistie com- merce, unless the functioning organization gives the publi¢ “Value Received.” It is the constant devotion to this basie belief, and the public’s approval of it, that has built the Gidding reputation and _ this newer Gidding Establishment,— the New York entrance to Paris. To justify past progress, and to assure future success. the first watchword in our new Home will be our usual aim to give Value Received. Southern Fashions Now on Display. Palm Beach Salons, Royal Poinciana Grounds oy = r—G . Gidding) a New Bork ‘ u ‘ inspected it, ' | Last night Policeman Reed, twen'y- | jelght years In the gervice, nad the Delinquent Explai |keys. Policemen Patrick O'Brien and | Yet when a taxicab chauffeur ve-| ported to the police that he feared | No. 810 Bast 49)! Street, suffering from bronchial pneu- | Arthur Piner, No, 303 Third Street, | Tt is believed the plot was hatched | ar in the same window indicating| case. The chauffeur drove through| “71,860 SING SING” THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,- 1922. |RHINE TROOPS SING |: IN PERIL AT SEA|: HIS NEW ADDRESS, HE CAN'T BE JUROR) | Transport Crook “Riding Easy” and | °"y Failure lo Ap-| Will Be Here by Sunday—-All {st pear and Pleats Court Re- | Heroes in Storm, elved to- » Crook. sprung some of her plates, y."" according to a ing eas arly Sunday. aanges received mit $100 Fine, The army transport Crook carry. sang as they ing 942 troops of the Rhine Army of |' boats. Th William Gonbert, whose address |‘ccupation as well as. thirty war |¢ spirit jirides and a number of small .hil- dren, which sent out radio messages tor help after she had run into a jury list Is No, et. didn’t appear in rest u notice on Jan, 1, | southwest gale off the Grand bank and Jud, Knott fined him and — meme ae other delinquents $100. Clerk Sam Spellman sent Mr. Gonbert a notice of the fine, and Judge | Knott to-day received the follow- ing letter: | “Received your notification to r transport St. appear as a juror, also that I have been fined $100. Regret T TNT . ; s very much that present sur- | THE ANNUAL SALE in younding conditions make it im- cludes children’s shoes for all possible for me to nppear as a a i juror In your court or to pay the ages from the littlest one to fine “1 am at present a guest with Warden W Lawes of Sing i Sing Prison. That is why I can- mean but little. hot be a juror in your court, much as I would like to be, ‘The State needs my services othor- wise. Warden Lawes will not permit me to go to New York, but he has kindly permitted me to ask — | you to remit the fine of $100 be- cause 1 haven't the money to pay — | it, It was no fault of mine that I ould not comply with the re. quirement and be a juror in your court, Respe ly. WILLIAM GONBERT, 1,860. growing girls. The variety is so great that printed prices The reduc- tions are from 10% to 30°, and the quality and lasts are Alexander standards. 548 Fifth Ave. Sh al 45th St. oes y from Capt. The message said she would reach this port late to-morrow Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Screet Establishad.1879 TODAY AND SATURDAY Important Reductions in Girls’ Apparel Juniors’ Fur Trimmed Coats Rydella, verona, or panvelaine. with handsome fur collars of beaver or gray squirrel. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Girls’ Wool Bolivia Coats Practical coats for school wear—silk lined throughout. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Girls’ Afternoon Frocks Silk duvetyn or velvet in Sizes 12 to 16 years. becoming _ styles. Girls’ White or|Colored Tub Dresses Pretty colored ginghams, or colored organdies. and dainty white Sizes 8 to 16 years. Children’s Woolen Golf Hose Brown heather mixtures with fancy cuff tops. For girls and boys 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Golf Hose Lovat heather mixtures with striped cuff tops, sizes 913 to 11. 3.50 : Sizes 8 to 10% OS” Widthe C to D 2.35 ‘Vaken from yegular stock—broken sizes—tan, white-mostly button styles, Sizes 4 to 104, 65.00 ORIGINALLY 89.00 to 95.00 18.00 ORIGINALLY 29.50 25.00 ORIGINALLY 49.50 to 59.00 3.95 ORIGINALLY 8.50 to 15.00 1.25 SPECIAL 295 SPECIAL A Sale of Children’s Brown Laced Shoes 4.00 Sizes 11 to 2 Also a Clearance of Children’s Shoes black, and Governor's 1 from the Crook state thut on y night, when danger threat oned, the army men, n the service most ef them » 1917, joked and an order ‘o man men exhibited the which oft here in asswer to the radio mes: » for help, is standing by the sixth Avenue at 19th St. adio Reppa of SST TUT OTD Wo Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World THIRTY FOURTH STREET Priced Below Wholesale Cost WOMEN’S and MISSES’ | Silk and Cloth Frocks Hundreds of exquisite afternoon frocks, developed in Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Crepe Satin, and Tricotine Radically Reduced to’ SE : a TTT Tee No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WO Tr THIRTY FOURTH STREET Will Close Out To-morrow 500 Winter Coats Fine Squirrel Collars (Selected Dark Blue Gray Skins) REDUCED TO 5° Developed in soft warm winter coatings, -perfectly tailored, handsomely silk lined throughout and warmly interlined. All Sizes for Women and Misses =— oe oo ‘ x Stamped on a ShogMeans Standard of Merit @ 47-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St, LAST TWO DAYS Friday and Saturday OF OUR CLEARANCE SALE Of Women’s Shoes $6 Many of them formerly sold yup to $12.00 NOVELTY STRAP EFFECTS, OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES IN ALL LEATHERS AND HEELS Not every size and width ir styles, b widths will be found in the lot offered at this pric ALL THIS SEASON’S MODELS On Sale at our 34th Street and Newark Stores,