The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 3

GOES 10 JAIL IN DEFAULT OF BAIL Taken to Tombs Whea Unable | to Raise $50,000 Fixed by “Court When Arraigned PENNILESS, HE SAYS. ‘Admits Taking Women’s Money, but Insists He Paid Part of It Back. Alfred HB, Lindsay, charged with| embezzling the fortunes of prominv 1t| ‘women clients in stock transactions, ‘was sent to the Tombs to-day by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions in default of $60,000 bail on an in- dictment charging him with the lar- ceny of $17,000 from Mrs. William H. Armold. Miss Carlotta Nilsson, the actress; Miss Florence James and Miss Margaret Bogart, among the ‘women who charge Lindsay -vith talk- ing them out of a sum reaching near- ly a million dollars, were in court and ‘went before the Grand Jury during the day. Assistant District Attorney Richard ‘C. Murphy said he was sure of five additional indictments before the day was over. Lindsay was brought from Ard- more, near Philadelphia, in the early morning hours by Detectives Roddy and McCoy, having waived extradi- tion. He was questioned until day- | light by Mr. Murphy and was taken | to Police Headquarters to be shown to the detectives assembled there be- fore his arraignment. As he stood before Judge Mulqueen, while his lawyer, Henry Goldstein, pleaded not guilty for him and obtained ten days’ delay to make motions, Lindsay looked dejected. He was red-eyed from erying and lack of sleep. “Ysn't that rather high?’ asked Mr. Goldstein when Assistant District Attorney Maloney asked that bail be fixed at $50,000. “ think it is rather low," said Judge Mulqueen. The court is in- formed there are several other mat- ters pending against him. If he is guilty of one-half the things charged against him he belongs in jail, any- way.’ “It is utterly impossible,’ said the lawyer, “for him to furnish that amount. He will have to go to the ‘Tombs."* “We do not guarantee that those arraigned here shall be able to fur- Msh the bail required.” said Judge Mulqueen coldly. “Moreover, he will come to trial more quickly if he is kept in jatl.” Two court attendants marched the prisoner across the Bridge of Sighs. Lindsay, after ‘being brought back drom Police Headquarters, sat In the office of Mr, Murphy with his’ face to the wall so that the photographers | in the corridor could not get a pic-| ture of him. Miss Nilsson, Miss James | and Mrs. Atwood were in the crowd outside on tiptoes to get a glimpse of his broad back. As he was ta’ down to court a flashlight was set off which rattled the windows of the fhuilding by its explosion and made Lindsay jump a foot from the floor, Mr. Murphy, after his early morn- ing talk with Lindsay, said the pris. onér declared he had lost every cent of the money he obtained from his “‘elients” and had no resources of his own, At times weeping and sobbing, Lindsay gave his financial operations in detail and declared he didn't havo a cent left of the hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. Some of the mone: he said, he had lost in speculation and the rest he had paid back in monthly and weekly instalments to some of his dupes. The allegations made against him| by the women complainants, he 1s quoted as saying, are all true except that in some instances they have en-/ sarged the amounts he received from them, | His wife, Lindsay asserted, knew | nothing of his financial affairs until | she read an account of it in the news. papers, The blow was so cruel to her, | he said, she begged him to joln her in) suicide, but he refused. “How much do you owe these women?” Mr. Murphy asked at one| point in the examination. | “To be frank with you, Mr. Mur- Lindsay is alleged to have sald, “T can't tell you.” Asked if he had got as much as $800,000 from Mrs. Duke, Lindsay re- sponded without hesitation: “That is rubbi “My wife," he said, ‘‘when she saw by the newspapers the extent of the trouble T was in, asked me to sell the Nyack house and try (o meet my in debtedness. I was going to do that anyway. The house is Worth $00,000 and the furniture in it is worth $1,200. With this cupitai and my confidence | in my business ability, I planned to pay off all the women except Mrs. | 1. T could| Duke by the end of 192 have finished paying her b “These women, “gay that you you were intim Haker, Perc} Sabin and others “They must have nilsunderstocd me.” he sald, taking off his glasses 1926 with rge F. Rockefeller, Charles H to wipe away his tears. “I never! tried to make them believe that. And! T never heard of that ‘Domine Clut of! finanelers unt!) 1 ead about tt the newspapers,”’ fired by the, police of No. 3 East Se was alleged to ‘said Mr, Murphy, | esented to them | | OOOO Toe “There are five “Musical appreciation American orchestras, has__ increased _flity- in the United ontrank anything in States in fifty years.” two in New York, that fold Og ooo OOOO “The greatest voices in the world are heard in New York. It is the musical “Creatively, we have not attained European status, but composers THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. BB 6 66 505555505606 4580506 SEEESOS SC5i “If we wish to make **One encouraging great music, we must sign not be afraid of our music is that men, as emotions, or of ex- well as women, are pressing them.” showing appreciation.” Ce ERKEYAIIEA Ge) EVENING WORLD TEN-SECOND NEWS MOVIES Ge) Walter Damrosch Says the Five Best Orchestras in the World Are American “Americans ought to make music, to have a community band and choral soclety In every TYNE REAM EO oo ce “Jaxa ts a satire of without mes- sage for heart or he musieal Illiterate.” ANNULMENT DENIED THOUGH UNION HA NO RELIOUS RIE Justice Hotchkiss Finds No Wrongful Motive in Civil Cer- emony of Schumanns. Supreme Conrt Justice Henry D. Hotchkiss veered from the usual course of procedure to-day in making a decision in a suit for annulment brought on grounds that a civil cere- mony had not been followed up with @ religious rite. In y similar cases in Supreme Court recently the court has granted the annulment. But to-day Justice Hotchkiss dismissed the complaint made by Mrs. Sallie Scpumann, whose husband, Jack, lives at No, 300 Broadway, Brooklyn. The court ruled: “What wrongful motive, in the ab- sence of proof, can be ascribed. to a man who ties himself up to a woman by a ceremony of legal and binding co? ‘He is as deep in the mud as sie is in the mire. No subsequent re ligious ceremony is necessary to male them man and wife, And, if they b ¢ evil ceremony has, in the light of (nr tenets of their mutual religion, cer tuin limitations, is not this still an sther element to show the absence of | wrongful motive? Motive being laew ing, from what may we infar a pre conceived intent to deceive? I can think of none “We know the impulsiveness, the | immature and ephemeral urge of sex, 4ttraction in many natures, If we to indulge in inference, it is 11 more likely that the man exercise! | the woman's privilege and changed ‘he marital yoke about his own ne! merely to embarrass the plaintiff Complaint dismissed." Se SHOTS HALT ALLEGED John Graziano, sev Forsyth Street and n, of No 33 Stanton Str ted early this morning man Andrews after two shots n to halt them ed by John Murphy nth ing attacked and robly he was leaving the As‘ They were char station, No money was found on them WOMAN,, CHAR Yi AUTO ACCIDENT, ON 812,000 BALL Mrs. Loretta Thompson of No. 2117 Bast Mth Street, Brooklyn, was het in ail in Phatbush Court doy to have rundown Mo rolman Josep FL Dunn ast December, Mrs Pr in aurtomobtl Thompson a week after this accident ave rundown three small 41 Coney Island, one of whom and for this she is under $10.0 on a charge of homicid PREDICTS WORLD RULED BY WOMEN WITHIN 55 YEARS By 1977 She'll Boss Things and Man Do Housework, Says Prof. Powers. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 28.—Prof, Ralph L. Powers of the University of Southern California says that by 1977 at the latest women will rule the world and men wil! do the jousework and care for he children The re stated by Prof, Powers in a son for his belief, as lecture, is that the widespread isement of woman in adv recent years has stimulated her to all sorts of activities, which to ‘ntrench have already t her as the dominun Ox She is courted in business, the poli ticians fear overthrow unless they placate } won first place . and she has in the news of the day. Her manifest dest as ruler of the world is thus merely a matt swift devel opm at. HOOCH IT WAS, MAYBE, SET FISH CRAZY OVER SHIP They Squeek With Joy When Anti- Volstead Aroma Is Wafted From Vessel The Orizaba of the Ward Line ar- rived to-day with a queer tale of fly- fish encountered on her way from Something aboard seemed to attract them, and the sailors asst is high in the air ted something. As they came #earer playful and flew along the sides, snif- the open ports and squeaks of joy. said, one of the fish woul drop to they became nally, it was ared to be an empty g ome one had thro 88 container yn overboard. all the time. endowed orchest » five of the fish usitg these glass or something, bought were so playful they fell ex. 1 upon the deck. done of the fish made a noisi that sounded exactly like a hiccough ck into the water seen on its back upparently dead. ‘the steward is sure it drowned. “T don't know what was aboard the A deck stew fish thrown t That 1s Walter Damrosch’s crisply worled tribute to American development during the last half cen- Three ‘symphony united last night at Carnegie Hall to celebrate what might be termed the wedding anniversary of Mr. Damroseh and Music, —for it is just fifty years since he came to this country, spent his life here in service to Amer- He and his father first gave New York German ope: the dean of our orchestra conductors, having organized I've seen many religious, as in this case, and «| yi) swear they weren't s | COURT ————' DENOUNCES POLICE METHODS heavenly maid Sweetser Criticises spector Who Took Cop Off —Four Prisoners Freed. jean music. Modern metropolitan police methods | were exemplified in West Side Police Court to-day nearly twenty years years the director of the torio Society of New York; composed works of distinction, when Patrolman Dennis bis mind than that he purposely put | Mitehell, temporarily assigned by In- ‘ourth District ned four men disorderly conduct be- | spector Boland of the Therefore, I went Damrosch’s home at Street, to ask this man, who has done for American music, how far we havé progressed, mus I found him fri yet discriminatingly, enthusiastic on a charge established ROBBERS IN SUBWAY, rol duty and n eye on the Bryant | UY Speaking. Iked into the place yesterday nd sat around he arrested it Northern Hotel, United States during he declared. | the flat-topped desk in the corner of his workroom, and the long window was like a fri figure of youth and vigor, despite the ‘There is hardly a linc | Mr, Damrosch's rosy face ds and clear blue silver locks. a curd game,” TH SECOND When I say appreciation," “I mean not only a widespread liking for good music, but s were only two ras in America, and they could | joist y together all the y members had to e: Now we have a d ‘| owed orchestras, and the five of them’ request, named the ind doing wha: those in Europe, is k | well supporte oftener than simila a = GETS DIVORCE DECREE; FORGAVE HUBBY ONCE **"! opened in 1883 given as the lation of one man, 'orltn 1884 my father was cal Metropolitan to give Germ When he died, the next at success for years, an: i | party [Phere is no question that Is the music “Creatively, status of Bu * continued Mr BL Composers Lo WIL ADELTERATED: FINED 8100 cans who und ‘Music Safe for Democracy’ Is Damrosch’s Idea to Make America Lead Music World |Nation’s Greatest Orchestral Leader Says in 50 Years We Have Built Up Five Orchestras Better Than the Best Europe Can Boast, but We Still Lack Creative Musical Ability, Though That Will Come. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. °f music among us the fact that it is “When I was a boy there were only two symphony orchestras In America and they were not playing together Now there are a dozen , and of these at York Philhar- monic, the New York Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Chicago Orchestra —outrank anything New York is now, without any ques- less Untagonistic than any other art to the Puritan spirit® Milton, you know, loved his organ, With apolo- gies to his shade, so does that ex- tremely strict religious sect, the Zionists, love its great organ in Shi- loh, the Dowie Tabernacle. Mr. Damrosch looked interested. The Puritan spirit,’ he admitted, “may be more receptive to music than to other forms of artistic expression. Yet it still handicaps Americans to some degree, in their muste as in their lite! because it is opposed to the display of deep feeling. ~ “If we wish to make great music we must not be afrata of our emotions. We must not be afraid to let ourselves go. We must cultivate emotional feeling and its expression, However, I think it is true that the dissemina- tion of musical culture is wider in America than the dissemination of any other kind, “One most encouraging sign to those who are interested in the future of American music is the fact that the men, as well as the women of America, are showing appreciation of it. That ts another change that has come about in the last fifty years. There was a) time when the American business man said, ‘Yes, music's a fine thing— | for my wife and daughters.’ He has reached the point now where he thinks it's a fine thing for himself. There rnoon concerts, Ma ation is a good si because no art can develop fully if only one sex | takes an interest tn it."’ I asked Mr, Damrosch what he} thought the best mi suil further the musi ans of promotin life of Amer toa, And T found that he believed | thoroughly in muking music safe Cor cemoera Americans ought not merely te like music, but to make music,” he sald, the blue eyes shining. ‘What 1 should like to see In every little town throughout the country 1s the com munity band and the community ghoral society, perience in France daring the w ~—Mr. Damrosch Gen, Pershing's personal reque reorganized the bands of the A. B. F showed t almowt every 0 with a little teaching and encourage ment, enjoys playing a wind instrn- ment in the company of others, even if he is not competent to be “In Italy and German ry town the size of Albany, has ra hous: vnd opera con any, in which the peo ple take intense interest, But opera is not the highest form of music, and in America it has, outside of Now ‘ been little more than a fash- icnable fad. It is a question if the natural enius of America does not prefer Instrumental music as @ meen. at expression We must foster music: compo on too, and it is well tor that our great mt whien it comes, will be based solidly on the work of} many mediocre composers, Just now creative music, 1 the other arts, 4 suffering reaction oa account of the war © produce, the arUst n 4 period of tranquility.”’ “Wiat effect Is jazz baving on merica’s musical life?" € asked Mr, Damroseh's eyebrows lifted ind he spoke with temperate fain “Jazz has no effect on musicians been to them\t is a satire on music,” he explained. “Its effect is |produced solely on the musteal tlit- ate, and this effect is uafortunate wcuuse it tends to create the impres sion that music is merely a form of| r)nervous excitation, Jazz has no message for the heart or for the bead. | It is a voice from the jungle, the| cating of tf@ savage tomtoms. Its] afhu children is. 7 but should t countered sreat fleld for the pare 1 the pedagogue, My children’s | GRACE DIETERICH WEDS C. M. TERRY, VETERAN, TO-DAY MISS GRACE DIETERICH. Bride Is Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dieterich—Grand- father Railroad President. Dieterich, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Dieterich of Street, and grand- Miss Grace No. 145 East President of the hicago and South Bend Railroad, will to-day wed Car- lyle Marshall Terry, son of Mr. and Eugene P. Terry vere Place, Brooklyn. is set for 4 o'clock this afternoon ai the home of the bride's parents The knot will be tied by The ceremony many men who attend my Sunday | line ap-| There will be a rec will be attended by Miss Violet Ferris, while Col. 8. Barrett will beJ Dieterich was graduated from Miss Spencer's school ry Saw active service in the avy during the World \ the rank of Lieutenant who know more than their parents ever did or ever |te the jury | Mr four counts in the Miss Sassone on the ow | now | “My one wish,” concluded Mr. Dam- winning | smile, “is that 1 may “And you have faith that we shall omething gre “We must, unless our civilization is civilization, Ita justification great inventions, velopment, on the many in the think of Beethoven aptist to the ds | rticularly | stern prohibjtions but with | tion of something better, | [DEFENSE OFFERS NO EVIDENCE IN <3 UQUOR PLO TRL J cull do ext | tele |day ote cat! that 1410 Tetley’s f Attorney Begins Summing Up}? When Court Denies Mo- tion to Dismiss. fassone, through their attorne formes Federal District Court, wh on trial, charged with trae withdrawal permits, re they are in Nquor! would | es for the defense, but submit their the jury dence. case to} without presentation of evi-| Mr. Cuff at once started sum ting up for Miss Sassone nouncement This an: | came after Judge Webb denied motions by their attorneys for| dismissal of the Indictments Mr. to strike out testimony of a number of th ernment’s witnesses was also denied scintilla of dence that Donegan had anything to ciel Pedigreed ; mere : Donegan and Miss sassore| COMatoes were apparently living at under an assumed name Gov- eve from the flee, fact that hotel and that tel- ns were found in the apartment| Heinz knows all about Doneyan with does the nis} the tomatoes that go ad- presence vanced, ant Donegan in entitled to the benefit of uny pos-| Ketchup—what sort of sible Mr tention to th dozen counts in the in a ting twelve ditterenn| Were, and their grand- claimed | “| their ancestor tomatoes enee should have been dictment takings that prove a do that such evid wiven there n different takings, or Judge bb said he would leave tie matter) Mato generations. c's ottee| ‘TOMATO KETCHUP akes a drink te Dec with the 1 coased the day before ery man who hibition Director said Jury cused of taking you going prison for yaw Carolina tant Hrosect to the ‘nt drink alleged | Are to ob, who comes from South} or Cahill had objected Volstead act wny other Attorney been adduced to nge Pekoe embodies all the blending knowledge gained in a ce tury clear deep color and_ its refreshing fragrance come from the tender top leaves the world’s finest plants. In 10c package pound, half-pound and one pound packages, TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certainty | Nore TEWSPSS “QUOTAS JEWISH “TELE DRVEHERE. | Workers’ Rally to Be Held Late | This Afternoon at | _ Headquarters. A workers’ rally will be held late this afternoon at the campaign head- au of the $5,000,000 Jewish War Relief Fund. cing reports have been received in adyance by David M. Bressler in charge of the New York City campaign. Abe Edelson of the Millinery Team reported his group over the top with $21,000 and after the sealp of the Retired Business Men's ‘Team, whieh passed its quota of The Millinery Team quota is $15,000, Dr. Louis L, Ladin reported the ans had exceeded: their quota 600 and were trying for $50,- 000, Othe: teams reported they were in sight of their expected sums. A mass meeting will be held this evening at Hamedrosh Hagodot Congregation, No, 61 Norfolk Street. Judge Rosalsky, Magistrate Levine and David A, Brown, National Chair- man, will address the meeting. ~ Dr, Nathan Kra: the Central Syn- h Street and Lexington prted that a plate collection 10 in five minutes, The logical Seminary Synagogue 938.75 in hand, wink synagogues reported criptions: Washington Helghts Con- 36; Peni-Bl, $6,268; M ashington, $3,423: Covenant, $3,448.51 neou Avent sub: ation, § cboh, $4.8 ample of t Sinat Anal agogue of Y strael, r 0; Temple $341, quarters staff at Washington Heights. contributed $260 and patients tn the Edward Donegan and Miss Regina | Washington Heights Convalescent Home: pledged $100. ————EEEEEEEeEEE the t into Heinz Tomato | tomatoes their parents parent tomatoes, and all back through many to- “The relish I rely on,” announces Mrs. Cook, “to arouse the appetites and tickle the tummies of my family is Ancre Cheese. I've seen the dai comes from and I know they’re sanitary. New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper AINCRE With the Genuine Roguefort Flavor CHEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. ase | CO 7ST | READ Sophie Irene Loeb On The Runabout Wife | Why Men Leave Home Curse of the Kimono | Clothes and the Woman | The Stingy Husband | Sample Subjects in a New Series of Articles Magazine Page Evening World ginning To-morrow