The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 4

ARREST OF JEWS -FORSPEAKING OWN Court of Appeals Holds One| So Treated May Sue | for Damages. | he Appellate Division of the Su- eme Court has unanimously decided at one who was arrested and rged with disorderly conduct on bo ground of “having rpolen in the vish language on’a street corner’ the right to bring a damage suit false arrest and imprisonment. ‘One Goldberg was so arrested dur- the agitation ‘over the housing ortage. The police asserted that, aking in a language they did not derstand, it was necessary to arrest | as a precaution lest he incite the| ppulace to riot. A Magistrate dis- issed the charge. But in the Su- me Court his sult for damages Fainst the policeman was dismissed thes ground that the authorities! st Mot be humpered. in keeping der in a li community of cosmo- plitan character. Justice Putnam, writing the opinion | wersing thix decision and ordering new trial, said: “Arresting a persdA speaking wish at a street commer in a Jew ighborhood would be an oppres: jolation of the rights o1 Jewish ns. “Had this trial proceeded and cir stances been show:., such ai eeting or assemblage with unlawful » or with utterances tending th defy the wuthorities, very differeat estions would arise. “There 1s a stir that this order was je upon the ur of a particulir cecasion. This | s because generally the police dil} bt understand the speech of «he This might exp'ain, but can- justify, such a police order. !n e circumstances shown It would ne ! ond the power even of the Legis- ure."* Sie OLICEMAN INJURED BY FALL CHASING BURGLAR oliceman John Simmertin, thirty- e years old, of the Poplar Street sta- tion, saw a mart crawling through the fanlight of Druskin's uniform factory No, 65 Sands Street, Brooklyn, at 1 in stion, however, M, to-day. ‘The policeman was gafning in the that followed when the burglar tl off his overcoat and thus light- began speeding up. a slippery spot at Sands and jashington Streets and feil heavily, He id not get up as he had suffered inful injuries to his right shoulder knee. After being treated in the |Ralph Oyler, Simmertin » USES AN UMBRELLA AS HER PARACHUTE Woman Picked Up Unconscious After Third Floor Place Was Raided as “Den.” Narcotic Squads will to-day arrugn | so persons, Commissioner before United States Hitchcock, who were driven into the streets yesterday dur- ing a raid on several Mott Street opium dens, Seven men and one woman were arrested after doors had been chopped down and many shots fired. Tho woman was seen to step on u fire escape on the third floor of a tene- ment in her nightclothes. She raised |an umbrella and dropped to the pave- ment. She was unconscious waen detectives reached her, but at Belle- vue Hospital she sdid she was Ethel Kelly, forty-nine, of Np. 275 Broome Street. Her injuries were slight. About $26,000 worth of drugs were taken in the raid, which was led by chief of the Federal Narcotic Squad, The men deac themselves as Peter La Rosa, Russo, John Buff, Michael Orrappolio, Ernest Cinto, Felice Florentino and James Costo. 6 Tae POPE SENDS BLESSING TO AMERICAN SOCIETY ren Vatican, A cablegram from the Vatican has been reeelved by Mrs. John A. Drake, President of the American Free Milk and Rellef Soclety for Italy, It is signed by Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, and says: “The Holy Father, learning of your generosity and beneficent work for the poor little war victim children of Italy, blesses you from his heart.” Benedict before his death set uside 4 place adjacent to the Vatican to ba used ‘as @ distribution centre for the Amer. can free milk, Apostolic blessing on Mrs. Drake and her associates, ——— JAPAN WILL PERMIT MRS. SANGER TO LAND From Birth Control Propaganda, it refuse to vise the passport of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, head of the Birth Control League, that propaganda along the lines it was wnderstood she proposed was illegal in Japan and an improper subject for pub- lic discussion. Yusuke Akamatsu, Chief of the Im- migration section of the Foreign Office, said to-day she would undoubtedly re- ceive permission to enter the country, but upon condition that she would not attempt propaganda. KILLED BY B. R. T. SUBWAY TRAIN. Mathew Hayes, fifty, a painter, of No. 430 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, was tion he was sent to his home, No, 88 nt Street, Brooklyn, It was not killed when @ northbound train struck certained whether the burglar, who|him at the Broadway and Dighth Street eaped, stole anything. ‘Station of the B. R. T, Subway to-day. sr Peas! The Junor HERE have well dressed distinguish it at product, 14.50 ments” on the Junior Norfolk, but ple unadorned model of English extrac- tion pictured above. materials and the precision of tailoring SIZES 5 40 10 YRS, fi Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE o gs1w STREET—NEW YORK Members of the Federal and city | TONGUE LEGAL > - ,| REPRESENTATIVE SWEET Pope He too bestowed the But on Condition ‘That She Refrain TOKIO, Feb. 20.—The Instructions of the Japanese Forelgn Office to the Jap- anese Consulate in San Francisco that were on the grounds ALL CUTTERS AT SEA | ON DISTRESS CALLS Coast Guard Has to Ask Norfolk to Send Aid to Schooner Off | Albemarle Sound. =~ ; ‘alls of distress from) sea sinve y have taken fr port ul the a able cutters of the Coast Guard service, and when the last wircless was received yesterday tell- ing of the three-masted schooner Edward R. Baird tossing about in the Atlantic with part of her headgear gone and her steering damaged, Capt. Reed had to wireless back that no re- lief was available. later he got in touch with the cut- ter Manning, which is now on her way from Norfolk. Va. to the schooner which was reported i592 miles off Albemarle Scund, The cut- ters Gresham and Kickapoo are tow- in gto port the .#teamehip Narbo, hound frém Philadelphia for Constan- tinople, picked up 130 miles east of the Delaware capes; and*the Tampa has in tow the steainship West Car- nifac, reported shor: of food and fuel on her way to New York from Ham- burg. OUT FOR KENYON’S SEAT Sweet, Republican member of the Hous from the ‘Third Iowa District, announced to-day he would enter the Republican primaries in June as a candidate for the Senate . He will seek the nomination for the 0, come HITS WOMEN WITH HATCHET, ENDS LIFE |i, esa trom is wouna 7 eee » Stockel of Chieago, a former wife, and mt Away) Brooklyn Man, Believed Insane, ‘his daughter, Muriel, py the first mar- ? Everything | The key worked, but the door Was ‘ ate a 2401 84th barricaded. So she telephoned the Cuts Throat After Attacking tlage, were present x hold 16 $4000 j Down. polibee,, FHOE NaineT Wife and Daughter. ‘A large quantity of gold dental sup- |* was held in $2,000 bail) It is a thorough band of burglars | Poy. oe hoary fa bs aside the barri- . eae [plies was found In Stockel's baggage | y charge in the Coney| that the police are secking on the see ok rniture and revealed Robert La Doumers of No. after his arres The supplies were |Island Court to-day on the complaint of . 231 Covert Street, Brooklyn, believed to |!dentifed as having heen stolea in In- {diana cities have gone suddenly insane, attacked his wife and daughter this morning As his wife, Florence, fifty years old, came from the kitchen La Doumers sprang seized a hatchet and at breakfast with a hatchet. front the table, struck her over the eye. ter, was struck on the head. George Merkel, who occupies the apartment above, came down in re His daugh- Edith, twenty-three. years old, the hatchet in his hand. the women to the kitchen, found La Doumers lying on the floor. He razor. Dr. Wachtel, who responded to call sent to the Bushwick Hospital said La Doumers was dead. La Dou for himself. His widow said busine had not been good with him and several days he had been morose ove that fact. cooticelinctiain NEW YORK MAN, SHOT | sponse to the screams of the women and disarmed La Doumers, who had Merkel took ‘When eee ee a teeta Merkel returned to the dining room he had slashed his throat with a a mers was an expressman in business e . Distinctive Spring Model D : AS ROBBER, IS DEAD oe g Stockel’s Two Wives, One vorced, at Hin Beduide. PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 20.—Paul A. Stockel, was shot wheh, it 19 alleged, B. Altman & Cn. : For to-morrow (Tuesday) A Special Sale of Silk Umbrellas superior makes and qualities (for men and women) offering remarkable value at : $5.75 The umbrellas for men are of fine black silk, with crook handles of various woods. The Di- forty-six, of New York, who he at- | ——$ ff 1 tempted to Fob the cfice of ae TT eenIy coset and had A] promt- / EVEN BABY’S SHOES shooters Cunn ham, dentist, e on Dec. 19, ot with a Is e Ne unningham, a i fen 30 | Raat wiipsiy oseipany. TAKEN BY BURGLARS! “'*. Lehman came home trom ——_—- sthellcaghiggilaiy tea party Friday evening. She pat f the apartment. | Mildred Stor |, twentyst CAUSES HER AR) 5, the key in the lock , Re ‘)complaint of Arthur Lehman, No. 681| The burglars had entered by the No. 2078 Mohegan! West 150th. Street. He says they|fire escape and used Mr. Lehman's who says she ad-/took everything that wasn't nailed! suitcases and sheets to carry the loot Members of the man's family said | vanced 1,300 on a scheme to market an| down, including even ‘‘a pair of shoes| They took clothink, Jewelry, silver ad not known of his alleged crim- asthma cure based on the use of herbs: for the baby," but the detectives are | almost everything portable and. vat. tivities, He was a son, they sald. | from Russia, “She alleged that no herbs|not inclined to leap from this fact to| uable, And the police think. they of o prominent Berlin banker, was an were used in the the conclusion that they were crap must have made several trips, ‘ Mrs, Avenue, the Bronx, Freda Ribas Americas Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G 34th Street— New York Continuing Tuesday Our Greatest Dress Sale All Sizes for Women and Misses Only by careful planning and co-opera- tion with several of New York’s foremost dressmakers has it been possible to as~ semble these handsome Dresses, which If Purchased in the Regular Way Would Sell Up to 55.00 28.00 Exclusive models of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Beaded Georg- ette, introducing practically every new and charming style idea for Spring. BEST &Co. CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS Norfolk is tailor. ed for Best & Co. in navy serge or English mixtures. been many “improve- lads still wear the sim- The quality of once as a Best & Co, 18.50 umbrellas for women are of black and coloreci silks, with satin or ottoman border; the handles representing a diversity of smart styles, including bakelite and sterling silver decorations. (First Floor) A Special-price Sale of Men’s and Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs affording a decidedly worth-while purchasing ’ opportunity Men’s Ail-linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched + per dozen $2.65, 3.75 Initialed eae: ; per dozen 4.50 Hemstitched or initialed (larger size) perdozen. . . . . . $6.50 Tape-bordered ‘ per dozen 6.00, 8.75 Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched P per dozen $2.50, 4.20 Initialed . . . per dozen 2.25, 3.90 With embroidered corner, per doz. 2.50, 3.75 Selid-color Linen Plain 5 ‘ , ; per dozen $2.50 With border of white net, per dozen 3.00 Also Shecr Lawn Handkerchiefs White, tape-bordered - per dozen $1.00 Colored, im novelty effects, per dozen 1.50 (First Floor) Madison Avenue: Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets PNew York A McCreery Sale ‘New Spring Hats ring | 3.75 Certain circumstances forced the creator of these hats to sell us his entire stock (there are 2678 of them) for much below the regular price, and we havc marked them at but a trifle above that , price. Many of the models featured have been selling regularly in our own stock for 6.75 and more! There are off-the-face styles in various attractive versions and sizes, mushroom effects, turbans, large-brim styles and models for matrons. Some are fashioned of Visca, others of Lisere Piping, Hemp or Peroxiline straws. Ostrich, Glycerine feathers, flowers, embroidery, ribbon and Pompons adorn them in various voguish ways. Many lov ely new Spring colors, as well as Black, Blue and Brown. No C, 0, D.' No Approvala” No Exchanges (Third Floor, Annez) James McCreary & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street