The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 9

: el FIMILES FE INNICHT LOTHNG FAT ALARM FE Routed Tenants Stung by Bit- ter Cold as the Flames Spread to Tenements. FOSTER PARENTS OPPOSE FATHER’S ing with great rapidity, Are to-day gutted a one-story\stable No.» 257 Walldbout Street, Brook- mn. burning to death twenty-five jorses. Jumping to the adjoining story frame tenements, It drove o the ctreet ten families, who. cantily clad, suffered greatly from e cold. The damage was about 8,000. ‘No one was In the stable when the ollee, attracted by the dense smoke, dke open the doors. They could get only a few stalls and release the enzied animals, ‘Theso were set and ran to the street. Firemen sent in a third alarm, the poond buing skipped, due to the e dwellings near by and the pid spreading of the fire in the one- wl SBION BUSSELL,, to Friend Who Wishes to Keep Her, In ordered ructures on either side, Nos, 256 ind 249, to the street. All the occupants had been awak-| Jonn, two years older. med by the fire apparatus but few ad dressed. the tenants rushed to the street. | street, uffering reatly from the cold, they ‘ wddied together until the police sing, Mrs. Talbert's «Vata took refuse. he said, she intrusted her baby PIM When the blaze broke through the | sire, Talbert, j 55. The -ear was badly damaged and fhe apartments on the second and| Talbert and her husband fhird floo-s were burned out. The flames scorched the house at No. 259. In hoisting a line of hose to the oof of No Licut. Edward Law. | When the latter are nee of Hook ‘and Ladder Company | fell Dec. 9 demanded h 02 was budly cut over his left eye |the Talberts, who re was attended by an. ambulance | they had come to cherish he eon who took the Lieutenant to | daughter. is headquarters i ‘ or light in the stagle | parents. hen he left it two hours before. seein arses |OSPITAL PATIENTS WATCH EARLY BLAZE aa — AUNDRED ROUTED OUT tarted at $ A. M. to-day In he basement of the loft building at No. B04 Front Street, where workmen sere hawing out gas pipes. Sends Neighbors to the Street. , that there was|thony Salton, who has |studio on the top floor rear with his wife and was aroused by Policeman Fast 104th Street Station, ‘TI bifore the building was £1 smoke, The second floor Is a f The fire did about $5,900 * PERILS, League will old an experience meeting this eve- Ing at 8.30 o'clock in the Auditorium In the fifth floor of the Pulitzer Building. C. A. Shedd, expert angier|Sbort tine. nd photographer, will tell of dan- eer ‘ers from rattlesnakes and other rep- ONE OF THE SIGNS. encountered by anglers who fol- | (From the Chieago Journal.) streams through fields and| Moods, His talk will be illustrated by a wense of humor? yotographs. All inferested in fishing hd the outdoors will be welcome. all evening. ore) That Workers May Work To keep the I. Miller factories at steady production I. Miller announces the continuance of the > Semi-Annual Sale Every Slipper in Every Store Sharply Reduced— Evening Slip- pers, Drese and Walking Slippers all at unprecedented values, ‘Over Fifty Smart Styles, ) $6.85 Styles at Other Styles at a i Bll stores except the eurprisin y Fifth Aveaue. values of $8.95-~ Fifth Avenue at 46th Street (JS West d2nd Street 1554 Broadway Open wall P.M. Breokiye Shep 498 Fulton Street, Corner of Bood udeon Terminal Brsrance: Fulton Stren beGeBeRe.O-30%25.-0.2e%-, FIGHT FOR CHILD Dying Mother Intrusted Her Baby Bupreme Court Justice Giegerich yesterday postpaned until Tuesday morning hearing on the habeas corpus ory structure. Deputy Chief Mur-| application of James Russell, No. 324 tenunts in the two}menth Avenue, for custody of his eight-year-old daughter, Marion, that she may grow up with her brother, Ever since Marion was six months With thin clothing and|oiq she has been in care of Mrs, ing what valuables they could |artha Talbert, No. 311 West 27th According to J. Gerow Kear- attorney, Marion's mother died when she was pened a nearby synagogue where | oniy six months old. Before she died, Sayitg she could die of of the structures It spread to No. | nappy in the knowledge that the child would be well taken care of by Mrs. Marion's brother, John, was In the care of Mrs. Rose Sheridan and re-| turned to his father in November, | Mr. Rus- aughter of | 1 because as their ‘The Russells are Roman Catholics, Max Wollman was the owner of| While the Talberts are Protestants, | He was unable to explain | Marion, it was stated, is being renred | of the fire, saying there |4n the Catholic faith by her foster OF HOMES BY BLAZE, Fire im Harlem Store Building Fire in a three-story business building It was all over in twenty minutes, |at No. 2030 Third Avenue, near 111tn ut while it lasted it provided break-! Street, drove more than 100 persons In st time entertainment for conval-s-| tenements {n the rear to the streets early nts on the back porches of| to-day. Because of the danger to near- ncur Hospital, who watched the|by store buildings, two alarms were the work of firemen, sounded. in other parts of the hospl-| ‘The fire apparent!y started in an un- assured by the superintend: t,| occupied store on the ground f A ¥Flubb—What makes you think he nas Dubb—He hasn't told a funny story ia o Qe Ge ep ae HegGeph : Be, Surface car traffic was tled up for WILL NOT ALLOW MOVIE MAGNATES Senator Myers Predicts Fed- eral Censorship and a Probe of Picture Men's Activities. day. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Congress will make the movies morally clean and prevent movie magnates from dominating politios, Senator Myers of Montana sponsor of resolutions for @ probe of movie activities in politics and the in- stitution of a Federal Censorship Board. “1 cannot believe that the movie magnates parchased Will Hays, Chair- man of the Republican National Com- mittee, to avold national censorship,” Myers declared to-day. “They may have thought Hays could clean up the movies himself and thereby erase the necessity of Federal censorship. But I rather believe they feel that national censorship is sure to come, “We must protect our children from salacious pictures that are being shown on the sereen to-day. Btatis- ties gathered by the educators of the country show that while 17,000,000 boys and girls attend school, 20,000,- 000 persons attend the movies every “The difficulties have been further complicated by the movie magnates, who declare they are out to elect men to every political office who will allow these horrible conditions to continue. Great forces are being brought to bear THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. by these rich men to force this pollti- cal domination on the Americai ejous scenes that poison TORUN POLIS predicted to-day. He ts Just imagine being able to drop into the Stitch & Stewart store at Broadway and 42nd Street, having @ full selection of shapely, stylish, smart shoes to choose from, at ONE PRICE $10 ONE PRICE All the footwear you'll inspect is HAND-MADE and in- dividually built by master craftsmen in our own factory without paying tribute to jobber or retailer, and you'll get what ordinarily you would be asked up to $20 for ‘at half this price. In business and society Stiteh & Stewart Shoes give their wearers the enviable distinction of being correctly shod. You'll be cordially welcomed at ous store. Bring a friend with you to help you choose. Come! OF TROUBLE “Every Stitch in the Stitch & Stewart Shoe has been Made by Hand.” movies. f want the children of the! country protected from these sala elr minds Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. Friday and Saturday in a Sale of Men’s Furnishings Extensive assortments of highly desirable, seasonable merchandise at prices considerably less than the usual value. RR EN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS West 42nd St. Exceptional Values M “St tect $4.55 Men’s NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.85 BACH A WIDE VARIETY of CONSERVATIVELY STRIPED EFFECTS. Shirts of precisely the same character are usually priced up to $4.00 Perfectly tailored, High. Grade SHIRTS from one of America’s fore- most shirt makers. ee Men’s SILK HOSE— Also plain ¢olored Cotton Pongee with pearl buttons. Superior quality woven materials, fancy madras and silk striped fabrics; preshrunk neckbands. Men’s CASHMERE or SILK HOSE Imported Cashmere Hose— in and colors; ; fancy stripes. sole and toe; high spliced $1 65 Cordovan and Navy Blue. heel. ¢ ¥ « Per pair, ° Per pair. . » 2 6 | $1.00 Te Ted Men’s Merino UNDERGARMENTS SHIRTS and DRAWERS— In Gray; medium winter $1.25 weight; Wool and Cotton mixed v ,. Per garment, UNION SUITS— In Natural color; medium and heavy ights; Wool and Cot eights; Wool an tton $2.15 we mixed. . « © Per suit, Fe Men’s CAPESKIN GLOVES Excellent quality Capeskin, perfect fitting; manufactured by one of America’s foremost makers. PAIR, $1.85 PX. M. Sewn. Cadet or Regular Fingers Double cord backs Colors—Tan, Cordovan, Brown, Russet. WEST 42d ST. a Serges For the New Yorker who wants a suit of the finest type, this sale offers a re- markable opportunity. The clothes are from our own select stock, conformin to our exacting fabric, style and tailor- ing standards in every respect. No charge for alterations ! *45 (Code and Trousers) rn. Brothers (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) WEST 43d ST. Sale of Our Finest Men’s Suits FORMERLY UP TO $60—NOW $39.50 All From The Kirschbaum Shops, Pencil Stripes Unfinished Worsteds Cheviots Kirschbaum Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits — Special Slight charge for alterations. Book stores New Features Diary of Chief Events Agricultural Statistics President Harding’s In- augural Address Important Financial Statistics Reports of Armament Conference The Irish Free State Census Analysis of 1920 OVER 1,000 PAGES JU TITRE QR, Standard American Annual By Mail 50c., Postage Prepaid Address—New York World, New York And 50,000 Other Facts and Figures Cloth bound, ready about february Ist, 75c by Mail, PER COPY 90¢ New Facts Sporting Records— All Sports Scientific Progress Political History of the Country The National Platform New York City and State Election Returns Commerce and Bank- ing Statistics The Calendars and As- tronomical Information