The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 10

10 SOUGHT AFTER HINT ' She Quits Libasci Trial When . Prosecutor Says He Is Not Yet Through. + District Attorney Wallace, summing \ ™p this afternoon in the trial of Jo- ) Beph Labasci for the murder of Harry 4, Garbe, of complicity in which Gussie © Humann was recently acquitted, stated © to Justice Van Siclen and the jury in the Supreme Court, Long Island City: “The District Attorney's Office will attend to Gussie Humann and Hacry Ricca in due time.”* Gussie Humann was in court with ber sister, Viola, when this deciara- , tion was made about her and the young man who has already confessed that he and she were present on the ind Garbe was shot and Killed in Woollaven Boulevard. When the jury was excused for a moment before Justice Van Siclen he- @ gan bis charge, Gussie Humann and) her sister left the court room. When they fatled to return within a reason- able time, process servers from the District Attorney's office and police _ began a search for Gussie and there Was considerable excitement about the © Lutiding. It was understood that Mr. Wallace hed issued instructions that she be required to appear in his office for interrogation. Later, word was sent to several police precincts In an ef- “fort to locate her. _ The statement of Mr. Wallace S about “‘attending’ to her “in due time’’ was provoked by an utterance of Leo Holey, attorney for Labasci who, in summing up, asked what the ® fury was to think of Mr. Wallace “in # letting a rat like Ricca get away He pointed out that no charges hud been made against Ricca, for all nis _ Sonfession, so far as the killing of , Garbe was concerned. Then Mr. Wallace replied, first gaying Ricca was under $25,000 bail &s a material witness and adding the foregoing statement as to “‘attend- _ ing” to Gussie Humann. —o——— MURPHY DENIES HE HAD ANY DEAL WITH HEARST Says If There Any Dicker, He Ien’t im It. * _CharleseF. Murphy denied yester- _ @ay he had made a deal with William , Randolph Hearst to swing him dele- @ate at the State convention, as charged by ex-Judge Samuel Seabury. ‘Mr. Seabury started Tuesday a move- ment to upsct the Hearst aspirations for office, Mr. Murphy was found be- hind his desk at Tammany Hall, He @mnouncea: / i “All I can say is that if there was ny deal I wasn't in it.” “What sort of a candidate do you think Mr. Hearst would make for Governor or Senator?’ a reporter asked. “I won't answer that now,” the . leader responded promptly. Mr, Murphy said all he knew about Alfred E. Smitn's prospective candidacy was what he had read in the newspapers. pe Se Ce ats! SOLDIER MUST FACE CHARGE FOR KILLING Charged with murder in a war- vant issued by the Governor of West Virginia, Houston Cooper, twenty- two, a coast artilieryman stationed at Fort Hamilton, was given over to Sheriff Lovejoy of Lincoln County, ‘W. Va., for extradition last night. Cooper shot and killed James Mc- Millon, a merchant, outside a Grif- fithville, W. Va. church In Septem- ber, 1920. Cooper says the shooting was in self defense. Following the shooting he enlisted $n the Coast Artiliery Corps. Through military records his whereabouts ‘were reported to the Lincoln County authorities, ———= MUST TELL POLICE WHERE YOU MOVE, ), BILL PROVIDES Every Persor Who Changes ! Address to File Notice Un- der Proposed Law. ALBANY, Jan. 26. A bill designed to require every person who changes hia place of residence to file notice to that effect with the city police or Town Clerk as the case may be has been tntrod:iced in the Legislature by Anserablyman Booth of Oneida. ‘There also is a provision that movers of household goods must file certificates of any changes of renidence. Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff "The only sure way to get rid of dan- draff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more ap- ‘HUMANN GIRL AGAIN OF FURTHER ATION j distributed as follows: Moonshiner Is Fined as Prayer Meeting Hymns Are Chanted. (Spectal to the Evening World.) The Monday ‘night prayer service, held in the parior of Mrs. HB. P. Prior's home in Plainville last night, was summarily adjourned to the kitehen when Mr. Prior, who is the town Justice, appeared on the acene and announced that he was about to hold court and needed the parlor. An- gelo Terraro, arrested by the State police ner, took the chair occupied by the leader, and while the strains of “Bringing in the Sheaven” floated out from the kitchen, Justice Prior imposed a fine of $54.54 on Terraro, Willimantic Men the Champion Pickerel Catchers, (Special to the Evening World.) WILLIMANTIC, Conn., Jan. 26. As the fishing through the ice s draws to close, the last pickerel day | being Jan, 81, the anglers from dif- catches for the 1921-1922. Capt. Frank P, Fenton, City Clerk; Arthur F. Washburn, Joseph Bishop and Walter Hovey had good luck at Little River Pond, Canterbury, early ir the week when they hooked fifty- seven pickerel weighing 112 pounds. Capt. Fenton took the big one, which weighed 4 pounds 9 onnces and | was 27 inehes long. Tast night the! sportsmen and their friends enjoyed | a fine fish supper. These prominent men are easily the champions of Connecticut. Several New Smallpox Cases championship of (Special to the Evening World.) HARTFORD, Conn., Jan, 26.—Three new cases of smallpox have been re- ported to the State Board of Health from Wallingford, making the total number of cases in that town six. One néw case was reported from Bridgeport. Large quantities of small- pox vaccine are being distributed to local health officers throughout the State for the vaccination of school children. Ninety-five cases of smail- yox have thus far been reported to |: the State Health Department, and are Bridgeport, 88; Wallingford,é; Stratford, 2; New | | CONNECTICUT NEWS NUTMEGS | NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Jan. 26.—| ony ferent towns are registering their big | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY | Director of the Bureau of Preventa- ble Diseases, said to-day that he saw no reason to belleve that there would be any recurrence of epidemic in- fluenza this winter in spite of the warning given by Dr, Royal 8, Cope- land, City Health Commiasioner in |New York \“Gas Buggy” Takes Place of | Railroad Train. (pect) to the Evening Wobld.) WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 26.— Public indignation over the announce- ment that the New Haven road had discontinued two passenger trains running between Danbury and Water- bury was assuaged to-day when it became known that the railroad com- pany {s to operate one of the new ltype gasoline motor buggies between the two cities. The gas buggy runs | on rails just like a locomotive and develops the same speed. | Son of “Father of ‘Church Music in America” Is Dead. (Bpecial to the Evening World.) WATPRBURY, Conn, Jan, 26.—) Asaph Hodges, eighty-seven, te dead here. His father, Hdward Hodges, | was known as “The Father of Church Music in America,” having been or- ganist of old Trinity Church, New York, for thirty-five years. Byery| member of Mr. Hodges's family, in- cluding the deceased, was prominent in the composition of church anusic. pre hash PYRIDINE, RARE POISON, KILLED MARTINIQUE GUEST. | oa of thn Who | vue in Coma, Nottle im Room of Hankina Reached Bell Contained Drug. ‘The death of Hobart Hankinson, twenty-five, salesman, of No. 643 11th Street, Brooklyn, in Bellevue Hospital Saturday was determined yesterday by Dr. Alexander, chemist to the Medical Fixaminer, to be duo to a rare and deadly poison, pyridine. Hankinson was taken to Bellevue from the Hotel Martinique Friday, where he had registered in the morning. Later a maid heard groans from his room. On his arrival at Bellevue he lapsed Into coma, from which he never recovered, A bottle labelled ginger are, found in the room, contained pyridine. Chief Medical Examiner Norris notified the police of the West 50th Street Station. Detective’ Edison said last night the poison had not been traced to {ts sour It was learned, however, that Han \ {demand an apology. § TRY Thomas McWhinney didn’t appear. | phone Company as fi6or leader for the Vigilantes tried to get District | Superintendent of Schools James 8. | Cooley to tell what South Side poll- |die Rock.” They invited their guests | NEW WAY TOSOLVE |Invite Long Island County| Officials to “Party” and j Ask What’s What. The Vigilantes, the taxpayors of the North Shore of North Hempstead who get their mall and buy their com- mutation tickets and buy their gro- cerles and go to church fh Gréat Neck | but whose homes are In the Lake- ville and Manhasset school districts, gave a party last night to certain South Shore politictans and Banker | Roswell D. Eldridge of Great Neck, whom they call “the Squire of Sad- | to explain why all efforts to rear-| range the school Giatricts have been | ignored or defeated because of po- litical pressure. Mr, Bldridge has a village of his own, having incorporat- ed his country place on the Sound and installed the employees as Mayor and other officers. The insurgent tax- payers insist that he brought pressure to bear through south side politicians on the Great Neck School Board to defeat the will of the majority. Supervisor Cornelius KE. Remsen, who. was invited to last night's party by the unannounced visit to his home of 150 Vigilantes in automobiles last Sunday night, denied vigorously that anybody had tried to influence him to stay away from the meeting at which the redistricting was to have been arranged three weeks ago. He said he stayed away because of a pre- vious engagement, and had not under- ‘tood that his presence was essential to authorize the change. Judge WY. 8. McKnight, legal ad- viser to the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County, denied that he had carried messages to the Great Neck officials. Surrogate Leone D. Howell’ said he had not tried to influence any- body and demanded an apology. At about this time the meeting beeame somewhat tumultuous, But Mr. Kinson had been a victim of bronchial asthma, for which pyridine fs sometimes London, 1; Windsor, 1; Norwalk, 1; Milford, 1. Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, |! used In small doses, Howell from time to time continued SCHOOL PROBLEMS ticlans had come to him and what they had said, Dr. Cooley didn't think It was a proper time to go into personalitios. Mr. Eldridge wanted to know who had been putting pieces in the Brook- lyn Eagle about his friendship for Assemblyman MeWhinney and other things. Mr. Rorty invited Mr, El- dridge to a Joint debate forthwith, “all appeal to the Itvel laws to be waived by each of us and that stipu- Jation noted on the record." Mr, Hil- dridge, who had many friends at the meeting, sald he did not regard this as proper proposal. His friends notelly agreed with him, There were cat calls; also jeers, The meeting adjourned without action even on Mr. Hlowell's demand for an apology 26, 1922, Assemblyman! PEANUTS BREAK HIS FALL. Malcolm C. Rorty of the Bell Tele-|wisaoy cieamer Drone Three Floors to Frait Stand, Peanuts, roasted and stacked in bugs at Antony Lonati’s stand in front of No. 346 Broadway, last night probably saved the life of Willlam Mendlco when he fell from a window on the third floor and scattered peanuts, fruit and consternation among homeward hurry: ing office workers, Mendico, who te twenty-eight yoars oid and itves at No, 111 Hast 12th Strect, was taken to Volunteer Hospital, but physicians could find nothing ‘more scrious than outs and bruises, Ho was cleaning a window when ho lost his balance. ee ee 7. 8. RYAN RELEASED ON BAIL, PARIS, Jan. %6.—Thomas Btewart Ryan, an American newspaper man, who had been held tn custody since last week, when hia wife took powon and Inter died, was released last evs- ning on bail, His wife, a violinist, was known professionally as Audrey Creigi- ton. Between 26th to lecture on public good manners and bo Ne Hiei Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered March 1st 5th Avenue James McGreery & Co. 34th Street A Special Selling of Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats $20.50 Warm, durable Coats of deep-pile, lustrous Plush, topped with large shawl collars of Raccoon or Fitch Opossum. They are fashioned in a modish’ swinging style and may be worn belted, semi-belted or unbelted. As they have been cut much fuller than the average Coat, they hang with FRANK BROTHERS Lower Fifth Avenue Store . Concluding Our 20% Discount Sale of Women’s and Men's High and Low Shoes Many excellent Styles in Low and High Shoes in Broken Sizes. and, Exceptional Values. Special 6.50 This sale also at our store, 974 Third Avenue and 27th Sts. Latest style footwear at a further reduction from prices already lowe.ed for our seasonal readjustments. Good Models To Close LF ; The PATHE is one more instruments to sell ment is guaranteed. $250 Art Model..............8125.00 | $150 Model, No. 10... $175 Model, No. 12... $225 Model, No. 17 Convenient Terms - Will Be Made stock and price readjustments. A Few More ,Phonographs Half Price of the standard phono- graphs of the present day; and we have a few at half price, owing to Every instru- 75.00 | 87.50 112.50 To Beautify Your Home A Queen Anne Console ty Encasing a Genuine Victrola 10 A CONSOLE in the exquisite Queen Anne style that will delight you with its quiet dignity of design and give you the lasting Satisfaction of the Victrola—the supreme musical instrument. in Mahogany, $125.00 _ In Wainut, $130.00 In Chinese Lacquer, $150.00 Monthly Me Open Evenings Until10 o’Clock The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. ° Pianos—Victrolas—-Musical Instruments 120 West 42d Street Butween Broadway and 6th Ave. Terms as Low as Phone Bryant $140 It Unable to Call Personally, Mail This Coupon, WURLITZER—120 West 42d Without obligation on my part, kindly of Victrolas and additional information venlent terns. Children Must Have VITAMINS in their - Daily Diet HILDREN must have Vitamins to promote their growth and maintain their health. Science has demonstratea that Vitamins ar: atsolutely essential food factors, vitally neces: ary for growing children. i Vitamins are not drugs. building, proteccive toou, Children should get their daily supply of Vita- mins through fresh milk, green vegetables and specially prepared Vitamin-rich, unprocessed natural foods. Vegex is a Vitamin-rich, natural feod. A *s worth of Vegex will give the kiddies their necessary day’s supply of Vitamin. contains Vitamin B in most highly con- seareated form an@’the precious organic bedy salts, The Vegex Cook Book, free with every jar of Vegex, contains many special recipes for babies and growing children. THE FOOD Vitamins are a body- 4424 Special Edition Dr. Benj. Harrow's book on Vitamins—at $1.25 (Regular price $2.50) by writing to Vitamin Food Co., Inc. In porcelain jars, 30c, 55c, $1.00 VITAMIN FOOD CO., Inc., #2,2:%8%" New York ~~ Now on sale by the following stores: ones Park & Tilford . R. H, Macy & Co. ™ Charles & Co. Acker, Merrall & Condit C Manhattan Grocery Co. Amsterdam Grocery Co ( ‘ Gristede Bros, Stores, Retati dealers supplied by Koenig @ Schuster, R. C, Williams & Co,, Seeman Eros. sit or any other wholesale grocer. tot NOW ON SALE 1922 WORLD ALMANAC: unusual grace and smartness. Novelty Silk of a durable quality lines them throughout. PMeations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. » You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at ; onee, and. your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and! look and feel a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvon at any “drug store. It-is intxpensive and never fails to do the work—Adrt, 35c COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL: Sold Everywhere Xi BY ..JAIL 50c ADDRESS \.EW YORK WORLD, NEW YORK CITY The remarkable value they present at 29.50 is manifest. The woman seeking a warm, staple Coat that will give long service will find these Coats all she requires. jodel No. 12 Fourth Floor $87.5@—was $175 Model No. 17 $112.50—was $225