The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 14

~ S50 OAR BRE ———— —_—__—$§ TOCAPT. BAILEY IS CHARGE AT TRIAL But Pike Fails to Identify Police Officer He Said B Took Gift. Police Capt. William A. Bailey of | Poplar Street Station, Brooklyn, was tried yesterday before Deputy Com- missioner Leach. The charges aro ‘the sam alleged in the indictment recently dismissed. They allege that, Aug. 12, 1920, while Bailey was in command of West 30th Street Sta- tion, he unlawfully accepted a sum of money and failed to take proper | police action in regard to it. Deputy Leach reserved decision. | Capt. Bailey was reinstated two weeks ago, after having been sus- pended almost a year. Ho was re resented vosterday by Attorney Will- tam J. Fallon and Inspectors O'Brien, Bolan and Cahalane, all of whom testified they had known Capt. Batley more than twenty years. They suid he bore un excellent reputation for veracity. William Pike of the Fur Manufac- turer#’ Association testified that on or about the date named he had visited the West 30th Street Station and given a cigar to a man pointed out to him by the Lieutenant at the desk as “the Captain.” It was because he testified that the cigar contained $500 that the original indictment was found. On cross-examination Mr. Pike ad- mitted he did not know the cigar con- tained money until he had been told so by former Gov, Whitman and for- mer Assistant District Attorney James Smith. He said he could not positively identify Capt. Bailey as the man to whom he gave the cigar. Lieut. Charles I, West, who was st the station desk, testified Pike had made so many complaints he was known in the station as a “pest.” Capt. Bailey testified he had never seen or spoken to Pike or taken a cigar from him. ——=———_ CANADA'S LAST WHEAT CROP. OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 26.—Canada’s | 1921 wheat crop was 900,858,100 bushels as compared with 263,189,300 bushels in 1920, the Bureau of Statis- tics reported to-day. The potato crop was 107,246,000 bushels as compared with 183,831,400 bushels in 1920. The $63,670, a decline of approxi- | | | SOCIETY GIRLS GET SCARE : AT ROAD HOUSE CASE TRIAL. Twelve of Prom mt New Brans- wick Families Called as Ex- pected Witneswes After Ratd. | Twelve girls, members of fanities Prominent in New Brunswick, N. J., | became almost hysterical in the oorrl- dors of the Somerset County Court at} Somerville, N. J., yesterday afternoon, | while they waited for an expected order | to appear as witnesses to prove Hrank | Simon and Joseph Tierier maintained « disorderly house known as the ‘Coffee Nest" on the outskirts of Somerville. Prosecutor Beekman, however, de- cided he had suMicient ovidence with- | out the girls’ testimony and allowed them to return to their homes without reveallng their identity in court. The girls are said to have been in the "Coffee Nest” on New Year's live, when it was raided on complaint of neighbors that all-night parties were given and liquor sold, All the girls were there without their parents’ sowledge. Simon and Tierier, former residents «f New Brunswick, were found juilty yesterday of selling liquor several weeks ‘go and of maintaining a disurderly house after half an hour's detute by the jury. —— JERSEY TOWN'S LOW TAXES. Folsom, N. J., 1s bragging about the fact that its taxpayers will have to raise only $1,000 by taxation this year because of incoming receipts und vhe balance left over from 1921, — INDIAN OFF! R SHOT IN BACK, LONDON, Jan. 26.—A despatch in t. Central News from Cairo, Exypt, sa: an Indian warrant offieer was shot in the back In Cairo yesterday and gravely aggregate value of all field crops was 93) ly $500,000,000 from 1920. Tetley’s Orange Pekoe In 10 cent packages, quarter pound, ha pound and one pound packages. wounded. The identity af his assailant | \e not Known. PERMIT RET) © THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. ‘Amateur and ‘Pro’ Ice Champions . Preparing for Title Events RTH! R Pa aac | rN “ % i) : American Skaters/Confident of | Defeating Oscar Mathieson, World's Titleholder, Professional and amateur speed skaters are preparing for champion: | ship events scheduled for early next | month at Lake Placid. The most im- portant contest for the money men will be the one in which Oscar Ma- thieson of Norway will defend his title of world’s champion. Mathieson, who is expected to arrive during the next week for his second trip to this country, successfully defended his title against Bobby McLean at Chris- tlania last year, He feels confident he can take the measure of any American professional. he United States skaters, how- ever, differ. Arthur Staff, of Chicago, winner of the American professional championship, will be pitted against the foreigner and if Joe Moore, the New York speed king, decides to turn professional he may also get a chance at the world’s title. Staff has been skating in sensational style recently and is sure to give Mathieson a hard race. Lestio Boyd, the Brooklyn boy, is already at Lake Placid preparing for the big tournament. He will enter the Diamond Trophy race and Lake Placid Silver Cup event. In addition he will also start in the amateur championships scheduled for Febru- \ ary 9, 10 and 11. Boyd will be pitted against the leading skaters of Amer- | ica and Canada. Another entrant for the amateur races is Charles Jewtraw, holder of “It's the only tea we serve Everybody seems to like it.” “No wonder! Tetley’s tastes as good as it smells.” In Tetley’s Orange Pekoe you exclusive combination of rare, fragrance and delicate flavor with the cheery, invigorating tea-glow that only perfect tea can give. The first satisfying sip fills you with the spirit of rest and relaxation. a brisk hour in the open air; day spent at the office; or an afternoon spent in shopping, Tetley’s is a wonder- , mam, ing refreshment. the American national championship. Jowtraw is favored to retain his title Hix showing in a Canadian meet re- cently when he made a new mark for the 220-yard event ts an indication that he is now at top form. If Moore | still holds his aniateur standing he is expected to offer the hardest opposi- tion to Jewtraw, Se ee COOK IS QUESTIONED IN LAUNDERER’S DEATH England Man Bronght Here on Anonymous Tip. Kenjamin Bostic, forty-five, a Negro cook of No. 6 Dover Street, New Hed- ford, Mass, will be questioned to-day by Assistant District Attorney Vineen concerning the murder of Harry biatt,! father of seven children, who was shot by a Negro in his laundry, No, 100 West 11st Street, the night of Jan. 14, and d two days later in the Harlem Hos- New pit The police received an anonymous communication from New Bedford tha! Postic had told friends he shot a raan. | Detectives Winterhalter and Redding, | the latter a Negro, visited New jed- ford, induced Bostic to accompany them to, New York and, after question- ing him’ in the West 135th Street Ste- (lon, arrested him on a short affidavit Bostic was said to have admitted being in New York the day Flatt was shot, but to have denied any connection with the affair. | ‘A citizen who saw the murdere. run from the laundry also will be questioned by Mr. Dineen. ————— LECTURES CHICAGO YOUTH. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Chicago's Roant! of Education tacked Its official taboo) on the shimmy dance, jazz music, short skirts, low necks, joy riding and cigarettes to-day following an investigation by Peter A. Mortensen, Superintendent of schools. Suge: alternative occupations are keepinx early houra and studying five nights a week. | ” Yes,.Mam! This is Tetley's” “I thought so. It smells so good!” ful pick-me-up—a delightfully appetiz- It ‘is skillful blending, taught by a hun- dred years in the tea business, that makes Tetley's Orange Pekoe so delicious. Only find an flowery After a hard the tenderest, topmost leaves of the finest tea plants go into this royal blend. That is why connoisseurs—men and women who love good tea—prefer Tetley's, and will have nothing else. Your grocer, or delicatessen shop, has Tetley's Orange Pekoe as well as other famous Tetley teas. order tea, be sure it’s Tetley’s. 300 cups to the pound. Next time you TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainty | M than *" ie Da 'Flynn’s Calories | iver oor twa nan: sem ei | Warm UpInmates something like $6,000 per year on the | OF County Fait rr ee waren ine] | Bronx Sheriff's Latest Menu Makes The Sheritt he the means of saving Bronx County | | Cost of feeding the malefacters appre mates here," sald Sheriff Flynn, “are | Subsequently released as Innocent. Tt 1s up to the county to feed them Prisoners | Properly while they are being detained | here. We are allowed $12,000 per year Reg Trade Mark His Pleased Hilarious. for that purpose, but with the pres- 7. sible. “fut oral rah, aie boom tan, | 2lble, County Hoosegow, bul hah hab cube SO ae | Mirae rer cab That, or words to that effect, was | Met, which ts, tn fact, more beneficial Sal: the lay tht floated out on the some. | than the generally accepted plan, noi | anuary (4 what chilly breeze that swept by ths | OOlY will the sum be suMejent but t | Br Juil last night. No, the | ©8% effect a saving of about 60 per H hold Li oe ia am OOo ate of House inens over the excape of un Inmate, It was] Anerifl lynn said (he Ais nee | : . ast night consisied of stewed prunes, . a case of the sixty-five prisoners | [4st nig iiiting the spirit. of the occasion. | teas tice pudding, bread and tea- | Prices reduced 10% to 25% For Sheriff Edward Flynn, former | ° vie j q iat aniy| Wowdharh 7 SUbAlT AH BASOBAll Diver And you know," said the county ‘ . Od Gttigie GPMIDANE GFW Bhar. : e officer, ‘they actually enjoye! ERE is the opportunity you have the co the fir mates to the start No pounds, or it will be so many of butter tioned Most of them kep* unt the lights went out,” apes eemttiipioeree CUBA ASKS WASHINGTON singing waited for—the January Sale at “The Linen Store.” Prices throughout the greater part of our stocks of Household Linens have been reduced 10% to 25% from our fall prices —in many instances the reductions are even greater. ilece training table, had spread st of his new feasts for the in- And they seem to have take. new system right from (te will it’ be pieces, or slices times come in the jail. a scientific distribution of lories, so many decimais and solids, and all ra- ont after the plan that goes fo: more a question ut| TO WITHDRAW MARINES. | HAVANA, Jan, 26.—The Cuban BMin-| Jister in Washington, Carlos Manuel @ Cesped initiated diplomatic nego- Uutions for the withdrawal of American | marines from Camaguey (Puerto Prin-! has making football stars brawny ani | cipe), according to a statement from vigorous. ihe ities Palace James McCutcheon & Co. Sheriff "lynn has no idea that his|” aavices to the Department of the In- charges will become so strong ph) cally handled, having earned or dom, menac terior last night fron) Camaguey, con- | firmed press reports of the killing of a ranch watchman, Raion Garcia, near that city, by an American marine who ts stationed at Camaguey and has con fessed, Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets i that the guards will be man- Neither does he fear that ned their free- his present charges may be » et) any cop smaller physical Semi-Annual Clothing Event Offering unrestricted choice of our entire stock Men's and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats $33.50 ~ Suits — Regularly $80 0 $35 Overcoats Regularly 85 to $3 7.50 Size range is complete, 33 to 48 including: regulars, longs, stouts and shorts Due to this exceedingly low price there will be a slight charge for alterations USE THE FIFTH AVENUE ARCADE ENTRANCE Charge purchases will appear on bills rendered March 151 crouwvsce James MeCreery & G0. «= EXTRA SPACE EXTRA SALESPEOPLE EXNURA FITTERS EXTRA TAILORS