The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 3

rach. ec of ollng your fering ROHNSON CALLED hnanimous THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SANUARY 6 srerbne rong 1 “No American Jew with a imagination can eat or sleep in comfort unless he gives to his starving brothers in cele oy ee ye.” IYLAN PLANS DRIVE FOR AMENDMENT IN TRANSIT LAWS ference of Mayors Propose to Move for Change in State Constitution. IN. enator Summoned to Lead Fight Will Confer With O'Brien To-Day. “If that decision stands,"* said ror Hylan to-day, speaking of the verdict of the Court of ppeals that the Miller Transit Law constitutional, ‘we can never have ome rule until the Constitution of © State is amended. “The people of the cities are prac- Fieally deprived of every vested right, nd I hope no court will hold that the eople of New York and other cities the State can be shot at sunrise."’ It was said at City Hall that the Pourt of Appeals decision, partica- rly that part which, in the language a high official, makes the city ‘‘a jere vassal of the State,"’ will infuse few life into. the Home Rule movo- ent among Mayors of cities and vé“that organization additional ex- juse for its existence. Tt is known that that part of the ppeals Court ruling referred to { Mat cities have nothing to do with ir own government and that the tate can make up the city budgets if sees fit and otherwise has complete ontrol over the finances of the city. Mayor Hylan will begin imme- jately a State-wide drive among Mayors to have the State Constitu- jon amended in this respect. He be- jeves that the action of the Court of ppeals is very opportune and that e decision portrays clearer than er the great necereity for a change. Corporation Counsel O'Brien avs bnta hurry call to United States lenator Hiram Johnson, of Californ.a city’s special counsel in its tric on fight. The Senator will airive re from Washington late this a- noon and will immediately go luto baference with Mr. O'Brien. was announced at the Law Do- ment to-day that Mr. O'Briew received the full text of the court cision by special messenger from ltbany and that he is ‘now study- it very carefully." No effort will be made by the ransit Commission to seek affirm: ve orders in the courts to obtain he money that has been denied by he Board of Estimate for salaries hd other expenses, Instead, the mission will walt until the meet- of the Board of Estimate on Fri- y and see if the money is forth- ming. If it is not then orders will asked. Attorneys to-day said that the usual urse for an appeal by the Corpora- pn Counsel would be to ask for a rit of error, but pending a final de- sion of the United States Supreme burt there could be nothing done je city of the expenses for the com- fission. ——_>____ WILLAAMS PRISONER GONE, larold Stern, twenty-two, formerly the 8th United States Infantry, d for trial on charges of desertion a escaping from military prisons, steriously disappeared yesterday military prison on Gov- He took two revolvers sTLE Ment av ceen dranis Boston American). it would prevent the payment by | “Not since mediaeval times ave Jews been so persecuted. At Teast 250,000 have perished in Ceres Lt badd id New York Zone, Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Because the suffering of the Jews of Eastern Europe is greater now than at any time since 1914, the Jews of America are raising $14,000,000 for their relief, Of this sum, $5,000,000 is the ahota for Zone 2, which in- the seven years of his Chairmanship this committee and its allied organi- zations have raised the enormous sum of $47,000,000 for the relief of Euro- pean Jews. “Not since medieval times, con- tinued Mr. Marshall, “have Jews suf- fered from such persecution as they have endured not only ‘during the | war but since the war, In our in- | vestigation of pogroms and the! deaths caused by them we have been most conservative in our estimates; yet it Is beyond question that least 250,000 Jews—a quarter million—have perished in: the po: groms of the Ukraine. From two to ten murderous raids have been made on many of the villages. “One of the most illuminating and pathetic pictures of the suffering of Jews in astern Europe is the sum- mary of that suffering in terms of | little children, In all the United States there are but 10,000 Jewish | orphans. In, Eastern Kurope there are thirty times that number— Tess than’ 300.000 homeless, helpless little ones, tragic victims of the war and of the pogrom. It wrings the heart to think of them.” Then Mr. Marshall explained why is especially important that the $14,000,000 for Jewish relief be raised at just this time. ‘There are two reasons,” he said. “At last we are able to get into the Ukraine, where up to the present time conditions--have been chuotic, and two of our own workers, Prof. Friedlander and Rabbi Cantor, met their death. And in Poland, Lithu- ania, Galicta, Czecho-Slovakia and other regions it 1s now possible to do permanent, constructive work, putting Jewish families and, indeed, whole settlements on their feet, since arrangements have been made with the local Governments to protect Jewish citizens against discrimina- tion and abuse, “Our agents have been working in co-operation with the American Re- Het Administration, and with the Society of Friends, in Russia, and Dr. Frederick Rosenblatt will sail next week, The suffering there is appal- ling. My friend. James H. Becker, who was on the ground as Director jor the Joint Distribution Committee, |has told how hundreds of thousands of starving people would be glad to get horse meat to eat, how there were times when he himself was glad to make a méal of rats! In Russia alone there are upward of 1,000,00 Jewish refugees who are shelterle and homeless. “In the Ukraine we must feed the hungry, shelter the homeless, care for the children and the sick. There are whole areas as large as the State of New Jersey with only a single doctee and hospital facilities are wrete Aly }inadequate. We do not yet know! enough about Conditions In this coun try devastated by countless robber bands to be sure of what we can do in the way of permanent relief,” Jew Persecution Greater Now Than Since Medieval Days, Says Louis Marshall si :0:'s«: ST eo “The suffering may be sum- marized in terms of child pend Ree oS eb} There are 800,000 homeless little ones in Eastern Lied “Hundreds of thousands of starving people would be glad to get horse meat to eat.” ren, 18, 1922, “Our people ask only to be helped to help themselves, It is not natural for them to be beg: gars.” Marshall’s Dramatic Call to the Jews of New York to Relieve Sufferin “We plan to repatriate 400,000 Jewish refugees, and to give them their old opportunity to living,” g in Li “We are not going to ask for tithes—becauxe erson| can and ought to give more than tithes.” Europe Be SRLS es See xa — to : ve you can!’ Surely a curse will rest on those who do not give to the limit of their ability.” In Stirring Appeal for $6,000,000, Raised in Noted Lawyer Says a Curse Will Rest on Those Jews Who Re- fuse to Aid Victims of Bloody Pogroms in|» the Ukraine and Elsewhere. Then a smile, that hag in it some- thing of peldec as well as symp; border countries, such as Poland and Galicia people | themselves, It is not natural for them and Lithuania, There sk only to be helped to vouch for him that, Progress may be, reach dry lund, Europe a plank.’ “But | Jews in Zone 2 that they do you think of your mn the ampaign w' ked. hard “Won they he ay that it's -or his father athy. ee status is now the same, or worse, than spent into the blue eyes behind Mr.) hi own when he arrived in America.” “It is different,” he said, ‘in the I asked Mr. Marshall would be a. fund of $14.009,000. “We snail be if non-Je our help poor | from any one, human enough to sink and to drown; but if you throw him a plank, I will slow though his he will in the end We want American Jewry to throw the Jews of Kastern .zree| AS FARRAR REASON $6,000,000 pared with the hard times of our brothers overs challeng Marshall. “I have one answe Lalways give to the objectiot suggested. I ask the pe makes it to let his mind ran bi ake an inventory of the pc had when le came 1 to contribute to the glad to receive gifts JEALOUSY SCOUTED William J Ne Guard Says ver Has Heard Star Com- plain of Mime. Jeritza. to this country. Such an invento: — won't take long; there will be too fe z ; : items on the list. Then let him com-| Geraldine Marrar denied he pare it with what he now possesses. | yeporters to-day “except th He will thus br onvinced that he js . in a position to give to those whose | Pointment by writing,’ so there was no direct word from her over her an- Metro- ut the close nounced retirement fro mthe 8] politan Opera Company of this season It is Miss Farrar's ¢ jared inten- lest Sate a REE EAT war but T do not think we cludes Nev York State, Rhode Island, | to be beggars. Before tie ae ak no | should solicit contributions troin others{1on to ko on a concert tur of the Connecticut and Northern New Jer-| chy "for aid. Often they came to this|than Jewish people themselves,’ he! vountry which will last at least a sey. Of the $6,000,000, the sum of |country almost penniless, and, while| replied, quickly and firmly. "Most of | your, beginning in California next Oc- 45,000,000 must be subscribed in New }T do not wish to draw invidious com-| them, 1 assure you. ne ed only to nay she will sing in Cuba for the york City dur: snale ~ | parisons, I think I may say that they] thelr attention called to the state of s York City during an Intensive cam= | rae Sntributed to. the productive| affairs. Nevertheless, we shall make | first time in paign beginning Feb. 19 and ending | woaitn of America at least as much|a more intensive campaign than ever{ When information was sought fiom March 4. as any other group of the same size.| before. After the quota for Zone m Guard, publicity director of “No American Jew with an imagi- # means only $4 per Individual Jew—a opera company; he sald: nation can eat a gow meal or sleep| “We plan, with a part of the relief | Ty's Pay for a workman. te GaltiiCamn. the general In comfort, or carry on his laily busi- | fund of $14,000,000, to repatriate at Wie are 0, BODE tO) amie tor) RNY. : a i ity unless he gives of hia | least 400,000 Jewish refugees, to glve| specific proportion, however, such ay »| manager of the compa ness in security unless he gives of his | 100) fresh start in their old homes, | tithe—because”—Mr. Marshail smiled | Miss Farrar a three- h's contract abundance to his starving, shelterless, |The"tqots of. their trade, if they are| his candid and childiike smile—"there | \¢ the termination of her present con- d@sorganized brothers in Poland, Ga- al workers; agricultural imple-| are persons who can and ought to give April 22. But she sald she Neie TAENGRuley the itikralne: © cooule if they are farmers; credit, if} mo natithe, Our slogan will be,| tract on Apri \ ids pail nes ie) merchants. As I’ have said, ‘give all you can!’ T have faith that| had long before made up her mind Marshall, the great lawyer and} ail that the Jew ever] is what most Jews will want to Bs G TACRUNTHO: Gonneet tone ie jChairman of the American Jewish |jeeds is an opportunity, If you throw| he finished, confidently. iNegivedhertalchanes (th NineAtn Relief Committee, told me earnestly |him overboard in mid-ocean without | curse will rest on those who alt tol! BY Saas ba te in his office at No. 120 Broadway. In|{a life-belt or without a plank, he is! give to the limit of their ability.” Cuba, and will, of course, prove Wht Yai | te wily Nb GiveWARD'S HOME SPUN BREADa e bread for one week at every much better you will thorough trial. Leavy a standing order with your grocer today. If you are tired of fanc: The Simple Life Is Best When over-rich foods begin to pall, what a reliet it is to get back to the simple, natural | foods which Nature intended we should eat! | y dishes and want to give your jaded appetite a real treat try WARD’S HOME BRE The 100% A real whole wheat bread surprised to find how SPUN AD Whole Wheat Bread not merely aname. Cut out the rich and fancy dishes and try this delicious You will be feel. meal. Made from old stone process whole wheat flour and milk—Nature’s greatest foods “Nothing Added—Not! hing Taken Away.” WARD BAKING COMPANY BROOKLYN NEW YORK NEWARK He | much more remunerative that engagement with this company He was then asked if he knew of the existence of any pealousy be- tween Miss Farrar and Mme. Maria Jeritza, the Viennese singer, who has already sung one of Miss. Farrar's favorite roles and is to sing others this season y that I've ever heard he replied contract of- jtered her by Mr. nea," ho ton, “is in line with his) new y of varying the singers of the mpany during the season, and after he does not intend to make tracts, was put et when Mme. Jeritaa nang for the first Ume here last — DEATH THREATS FORCED MARRIAG®, WIFE CHARGES Mintater Cere- mony Addi w Terformed to moned, tide Loulse Viau ‘THeffeman, ra old kd June In to-day ffe ‘nan, t promise ty marry him at weate to kill hor: She ia seeking annulmenta, Justice Cohalan adjourned the case for {a week and ordered the y woman's chunsel to hi the Rev. Heginald H. Starr, of No. 9 West 119th Street, In court to tell just) what ei Bona joonn ( now, Jealous Woman Killing Wessols, last Sunday in thelr home summers at Deal Beactt. Renzelman’s work keeps him New York much of the time. wife and For Women and | For Women and Values to 45.00 Values to 45.00 Values to 78.00 75 High-Class Fur-Trim Regular Values to 55.00 Tailored Cloth Models | Women’s Dep’ls, 2nd Floor ———rrr OPPENHEIM.CLUNS & 34th Street—New York. Drastic Clearance Reductions’ Misses Formerly to 75 Coats, Wraps and Capes Misses Formerly to 50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits Reduced to 29. 75 100 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Values to 39.75 18.00 85 Misses’ Evening Dresses Reduced to 20.00 150 Misses’ Tailored Suits Reduced to 15.00 150 Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced to 38.00 WIFE SLAYS SISTER; NOTE 10 HUSBAND SAVES BABY’S LIFE Man Arrives in Time to Prevent South Eatontown, near Long Branch. She remained in the house with the body until it was discovered yesger- day by her husband, Frederick Ren- zelman, chauffeur for a family that His their fourteen-months-old med Coats Misses’ Dep'ts, 3rd Floor json had lived in an Isolated house, with a dog for protection, Two months ago Mrs, Renzelman sent to Germany for her sister, who was twenty-seven years old, paying her $195 pas She said her’ interested in her husband became #0 sister that he peg- lected her and the baby, and last Friday she came to New York and found Renzelman and the woman to- gether. She decided to kill her sis- ter, the baby, the dog and herself, Mrs. Renzelman said she planned to kill Miss Wessels Saturday, Sat mee, nerve failed unti! carly Sundi slipped into her room, found ter sleeping and sh courage waned < gain and she was ‘ unable to leave the room for hours Child and Self. Decause of thy boty on the bed. “Finally.” she sald, “I pulled it om the C floor.” ‘She stole my husband and 1)" Renzelman; in New York yester- couldn't stand it" was the explanation | day, received a fetter from his wite Mrs, Helmina Renzelman gave to-|SIViN# the usual neighborhood news day in jail in Freehold, N. J., for} “Tf am going to Kill the baby, my killing her sister, Miss Germaine | “ster, the dog and myself. He caught the first train and found in|the baby playing on the floor, He heard a shot. His wife walked in with a revolver and announced she had killed the dog. He took the weapon from her as she was pointing it at the baby. Renzelman called In the authoriti and his wife was held without bail by Justice of the Peace Stove. Renzel- man was released In $1,000 bail ag a witness. He said his wife undoubt- edly was unbalanced. She Is thirty- one years old. in 195.00 95.00 150.00 75.00 t her in the head. Her ... See een