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es Bis 2 wight years old, shoot his stepfat - ROY OFTENSE TENSES SHOOTS UP TWO HAS MOTHER SHOOT STEPFATHER DEAD Couple Chaireied and Man Had Threatened to Kill Wife With Blackjack. ‘Ten-yeat-old Albert Bine sai on a ouch carly to-day and saw his mother, Mrs. Helen Eyeel, twenty- r George Eysel, twenty-nine, through the heart at No. 15% 42d Street, Bay Ridge. BEysel had gone to an apart- ment on a lower floor and got a black- jack with which he suid he intended to kill his wife. There had been a party in the apartment, during which some guests drank too much. Mrs, had @ quarrel with -her sister, O'Brien, and Bysel ‘Bel the Mrs. is al- leged to have slapped his wife’s face After the guests had gone, about 5.80 this morning, Eyre! announced te was going downstairs to get u jack. He met his wife's sister im the lower hall and sald he was going back and kill his wife. When his wife saw him coming into the din- ing room with the blackjack she ran to @ dresser drawer where he kept 0 revolver und, turning, fired ono shot. | He was killed instantly. ‘The boy who witnessed the tragedy was by a former marriage. Mrs. By- wa told Detectives Fitzgerald and Ruddy, who took her to the Fourth Ayentie Station charged with homi- ae that Albert Bine, her first hus- was killed in the World War in fhe Royal Field Arutlery. ths sala sbe married Eysel, a longshoremun, four years ago, and he beat her fre-| quently. A year ago a ten- year-old | daughter was killed by a coal truck Byeel, she said, was in the 305th In- fantry of the 77th Division during the war and,was shot in the hand. OREN Stet CRONE BLAME EVANS GANG FOR NEW DRUG S1 STORE HOLDUP The Brooklyn police began a round- ley datarted: up to-day in the belief all the members of the Evans gang of drug store robbers who killed Pau! J. Gilman have not been caught, | Just before midnight Saturday two farmed youths went into William Fried- ‘man's drug store ut No. 286 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn. Albert Clements, aisteen, No, 374 Saratoga Avenue, w: being waited on by thé clerk. Bonjamir Beherr, seventeen, No. 630 Howard Ave- | forced the clerk and cus- tomer into a back room and one stood the other robbed the ‘cash Then the latter went through the pockets of the clerk and customer, getting from them and the cash rogister $98. They escaped tn an automobile | —____ lives at No, 2108 Fifth Avenue, ‘HE EVEN | LITTLE IRisH COP WHO SUBDUED THUG FIRED AT H BILLIARD ROOMS AND GETS ADIME® Rookie top Bn Braves Blazing | Pistol to Get Murderous ix-Convict. ot fae? Joveph F. Glennon, ex-convict, who received three suspended teneos, was taken to the Washington Hoights Court to-day on charges of robbery. felonious assault und viola-| tion of the Sullivan law. His eapture is due to the courage of Patrolman Redmond Reldy of the Weet 135th) Street Station, who faced bullets to get hin hax een Glenton devoted esterday afte - noon te robbery and the money he got, 10 cents, would just about pay | for the ammunition he used, Hy sturted in the billiard room ut No. | 2656 Eirhth Avenue. wher two shots at Lawrence Scot West 197th Street, missing flod Soon after be appeared at the vii liar room, No. 27 West 145th Streot, he Thea where he ordered all hands up, struck Paul Klaus, No, 569 V 149th Peal Hate, se Want 088| RIOTING IN INDIA quickly, and demanded his money. It Was from Klaus that he got the dime He rushed out and jumped into a taxi driven by Joseph Bachelis, No. 914 Union Avenue, und told him to “beat it ina hurty."" Lut just then “4 Patroman Roldy cume along. Glen-, Stir Sikhs. F non fired two shots pust (he ears of} LONDON, Feb. 27.— The serious the driver, then two more point blanx | jconditions of unrest In India are em- at Reidy, but his aim was bad. The! sresized by correspondents of thi policeman jerked open the door of the, , es tax! and hauled’ Glennon to the puve-| London Times. They pay particula: jment, where a blow under the ear attention to the growing hostility of }quieted him. | the Sikhs. Reidy is a little Irishman, thirty-| pe correspondent at Allahabad re- 2 ye . Who was a ci r| * ch wel earare, when he got | Ports hostility to the Buropeans ns inarried and joined the force, He | Lelng manifested in towns and villages over large areas in the United Prov- rhree men held up Louis Gluckman, inces and in Bihar, He adds that vlirk in the drug store at No. 1725 scarcely a day passes without report Second Avenue, last night, bound him of riots. with towels, got 860 from the register, A significant agrarian movement ts and locked the door with a padiock us progressing in the Calcutta region The tenants have collectors are being OVER LARGE AREA Agi More Hosti'!ty to Europeans tators, Bac: From America, ‘The cashier and oight patrons of the intimidated Belmore Lunchroom, No, 434 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, were held up early stroyed. yesterday by a man who had been for _ The correspondent some time apparently dozing at one the Prince of Wales, in a despatch of the tables, He suddenly jumped from Patiala, Friday, says it is no- up, thrust a hand in his overcout torious that the bitterness of the accompanying pocket, took the night's receipts, Sikhs has been largely fomented by $108, and fied. Indians who have returned from pieedastes ee ~ E America, “without whom, long be-| jfore this, they might have been HITS RUT, 3 WOMEN DIE. BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., Feb. 27.—Three | women were drowned yesterday when | the automobile in which they were riding plunged from the State road near Port | brought to see the unreasonablencss of their antmosity.’* penstece, PUTS BLAME ON GERMANY. Declares She Alo: | Crane, six miles north of here, into the | eveuan? ana “TY” COBB A MAGNATE NOW. | Chenango River, The dead are: Mrs. | ila ataddadl-elbabaliy AUGUSTA, Ga, Fob. 27.-Marvin| sary Brady and Mrs. Margaret Rear-| LONDON, Feb. 27.—Responsibility Wolfe, owner of the Augusta Baseball Glab of the South Atlantic League, an- dn. sisters, both of this city, and Miss for the World War placed ex- nounced to-day he had sold the team Josephine Casey of Susquehanna, Px. | cjusively on German ehoulders by to a group of local men, among thera | being Tyrus Cobb, manager of the De- troit Americans. ‘ES PLAN. | (Prom the Kenses City Star.) oo | BURGLARS ROB DOCTOR'S \< | Philip Scheidemann, former German | Chancellor, in a lecture before the Students’ Association at Copenhagen, | says a despatch to the Exchange Tel- LAB- ORATORY; DON'T TOUCH SAFE, Burglars entered the laboratory of Dr. A. Dillworth, No. 789 Lexington Ave- organized, the tax} or} > boycotted and crops are being de-| “tt be a Aiffoult- work to bring about |Nue, between closing time Saturday and egraph from the Danish capital.* Scheidemann said he believed the former Emperor had been sufficiently punished, but he admitted that if Germany had been victorious, William naturally would have become a demi- god; instead he was demunded as a victim by the whole nation. world peace,” solemniy said the resid | this morning and stole gold and tortoise tied Gap |e frames and lenses valued at $500 Foharn of Rumpashidge, Ark. Poars | They did not attempt to open a sato Nike gil that would be needessary to do |centaining gold yalued at $3,000. The would be for every peadeful gent to go burglary was discovered when John ut and shoot up all the trouble makers Klordan, an employee, opened up this | in his own helghborhood,” morning. Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between Sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Se. Extraordinary Price Reductions (Tuesday IN A CLEARANCE SALE OF Women’s Oxfords, Strap Pumps and Slippers Recently Priced up to $11.50—Now ‘REDUCED to per pair $4.25 —Tan Calfskin or Patent Leather One- —Mahogany Lace Calf strap'Pumps with Cuban heels, some a gpa wing tip, low with fawn Buckskin insert. welted sole. Black Satin or Patent Leather Strap —Gray Suede Onestrap Pumps with Pumps with Louis heels. Louis heels. in addition to many other desirable styles. ALL SIZES IN THE COLLECTION BUT NOT IN EVERY MODEL. Oxfords with heel and -_——— NING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922. |THUGS RUN WILD | ? STORES HELD l/P. /ALONG WATERFRONT M! sai |Five it Taxicab xicab Rob Lunchrooms | MANAGER BEATEN; und Shoot Woman—Police Arrest Two. reports from the | west side waterfront that five men | 7 In a taxicab were running wild, rob- | bing ery and storekeépers | - $296 THUGS hy ry Gunmen Overlook | itey ahd Blaware tou Weak, with | $1,000in Their Haste—Take the same ticonse aumbor the raiders) After receiving , # < {were said to be using, tn front of| Money From Employees. | \tiiur Priest's lunch wagon at ustn | sa Strect and 11th Avenue Vith. the! Your men at 8 o'clock this mourn. |¢ar were William Young of No. 626 : a " Hudson Street, and Willam Clark of | Fes held up the Atlantle and Pacifle| 0°55 Greenwich Street, the latter | store at No. 888 Ninth Avenue and lon parole from Sing Sing with six) lescaped with $10. While engaged in) years of his term unserved. Im hold-up one man, who remained| They were arrested after a fight, | ees! during which three other men ran | in the front part of the store hile Jout of the lunch wagon. climbed | | two of his compantons took Manager| fences and escaped. Priest said they | Peter O'Betrne and Elary Price, clerk, |had taken $150 from him and his gold | Jinto a back room, waited on several |Wateh and chain, worth $75 customers, A fourth man was! Among other acts reported was the| wome on lookout duty in front robbery of three chauffeurs in a| | Manager O’felrne bad onty $10 i lunchroom at 10th Avenue and 14th} the cash register. He lost $260 by a Street, from whom $15 was taken. | The five also are reported to have ap- proached @ man and a woman wait-! They called | | hold-up three weeks ago, in which one J of toed. robbers took part. As a |consequence, he hid $200 cash this | for, uw car. the }morning. When he refuned to tell| Woman “monkey face,’ and when she |the robbers where more money was) teplied, onc of them fired a revolver y lthey beat him with u blacksack. |shot through her coat She fainted! The store wus ¥ filled with cus. {ond they sped away jtomers When the bold-up me seen “Sees walked out. O' Beirne Hives at No, 26 DR. H. B. WILLIAMS JOINS Shurs Avenue, Long Island City, He Was treated fur bruises, | seriousty Injured, but was not Price, wtio Ilves trom a Thornas H. Roulston store at | No 359 Broadway, Brooklyn, varly y and in their haste failed to get more in the store. Posing us customers, the men asked for a halt- pound of butter, As Albert J, Alvock, the manager, turned to get tt, a re- | volver was pressed against him and he |was told to keep quiet. Thomas Gaft- ney, the clerk, was also covered. Both employees were searched, and the $286 wus taken from Alcock's nocket. The safe was not searched The employees were put behind the ice box and told to stay there until the robbers escaped. The hold-up oc- curred while many students were passing the store on the way to the Eastern District High School at Marcy and Division avenues, a8 Dalton Professor of Physiology in the School of Medicine was among numor- ous appointments just announced by the trustees of Cotumbla University. Dr. |(Watter W. Palmer, Bdrd Professor of the Practice of Medicines has been chosen a member of the Administrative Bourd of the institute of Cancer Re- earch to serve until June 30, 1924, Dr. Willlam B, Dinsmoor, Associate Pro- |teesor of Architecture and Mbrarian of the Avery Library was numed to th Adintnistrattve Board of the Board the School af Architecture to serve (o June 39, 1928, Dr. Jumes C. Mgbert, Dean F. J. Woodbridge, Dean Herbert FE. ( 5 Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve, Prof. | Carlton J. H. Hayes, Prof. Price A B. 8, Iveta oT cA ETE HT Charge purchases made on the 27th or 28th of this month will appear on bills rendered April ast BEST & CO. CORRECT CLOTHES uA or BOY S An English type hiking suit tailored by Best & Co. F stout KHAKI drill, tested for durability. The sport shirt, a smart easy-fitting garment has firm double seams, patch pockets and roll collar. The trousers — English Shorts, belt , comfortably about the waist and leave limbs free for active play. SIZES 7 te 14 YRS. | 545 Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE a 351 STREET—NEW YORK New Facts New Subjects New Figures | 1922 WorLD ALMANAC NOW_ON SALE 35c on Stands By Mail 50c ADDRESS NEW YORK WORLD, NEW YORK CITY FACULTY AT COLUMBIA! of! No. 121 Eightn Avenue, was unin. | Becomes Dat Profesnor yu Ph logy—Other Appointments. Two armed hold-up men stole $286! Selection of Dr, Horatio $. Wiltlanis | Bigelow and Prof. Robert Muray Half, were elected | Board of University Extension to eerve |for three years trom July 1. Df, James a. Prof. Robert Murray Parker Willis, Prof. gomery, Prof. Roy B. Kester, and Prof. Thurman W. Van Metre w |the Administrative Board of the Schoo! |tained a marriage license here Friday, \of Business to werve to June 80, 1924. LEE MANTLE DISAPPEARS, CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Former United {States Senator Lee Mantle, seventy years old, of Butte, Mont. and Miss Etta Daly of Lincoln, Neb., who ob- the Administrative Egbert, Prot, Roswell C. McCroe, Hatg, Prof. i. Robert H. Mont- morning. one of the wealthiest mine re elected to bat disappeared from the hotel ef braska State University at Lincoln. Mt, Selee gas ace tots owners of Montana. Miss Daly attended the | | | One Thousand BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS (sizes 3 to 10) are now being offered at $1.60, 2.95 & 4.75 offering remarkably good values at these prices The materials are in fast colors The models are desirable in every way (Department on SIXTH FLOOR) Madison Abenue- Fifth Avenue, New York Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street The McCreery Men’s’ Sho MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS 24.” Made to sell regularly from $35.00 to $60.00 The models include Town Ulsters, Raglan Ulsters, Chesterfields and English Slip-ons. The fabrics are plaid and contrasting back Fleeces and Tweeds, Plain Meltons, and Kersey. Sizes 34 to 40. MEN’S SUITS Specially Priced at $2850 Tailored and trimmed in accordance with our specifi- cations, in, single and double-breasted and sport models for men and young men. There are Worsteds, Cassi- meres and Tweeds of medium weight in a variety of patterns. Sizes 33 to 44—regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. dames MeCreery & Co. MEN'S SHOP--SECOND FLOOR—USE THE SPECIAL FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE