The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 4

| ' i { 1 U 4 | Eco raceetverdisoecden dieiaiphaenstnscdeangiituneicecipaitinasaaiaiees j | nn ee cenaid eal es i ~ 4 Sa MUST STAND TRIAL ON |, exon CHARGE! poet oe P Sustice erica Denies Counsel Permission to In- spect Grand Jury Minutes. A ruling by Justice Wasservogel, handed down to-day, that former Alderman William 1. Ken- Neally will have to stand trial on the indictment charging him with extors- ing $3,000 from Saul Bltekms Long Island City in case that Untermyer, counsel to the Lockwordt committec, decides to press the prose: oution, Justice Wasservogel’s ruting @enied Kenneally’s counsel, Martin Conboy and George V. Medalio, per- ‘mission to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury. Had permission been granted, the Rext move of the defense would have been a motion to dismiss the indict- ment. It is understood that Mr. Un- fermyer and his assistant, Stanley Richter, a special Deputy Attorney General, are anxious that the trial of Kenneally be called in spite of the fact that Blickman has, Ly aMdavit, repudiated his charge against the former Alderman and failed to recog- Bize him in court. Mr. Richter, who is Mr, Unter myer’s son-in-law and conducted the Grand Jury proceedings which led to Kenneally's indictment, has ques- tioned in open court the sincerity of Blickman’s exoneration of Kenneally. According to Mr. Richter, there are records which will show that Blick- man swore he knew the man to whom he gave $3,000 for calling off a strike declared by one of the Brindell unions ‘was William P. Kenneally, at that time Vice President of the Board of Aldermen, and that after paying the money he went to luncheon with Kenneally and spent nearly an hour in his company. Blickman, according to Mr. Richter, mentioned in his statement the name of the restaurant at which he was Kenneally'’s guest and it was in this restaurant, while he was at luncheon, that Kenneally was served with the , bench warrant which was issued on the strength of his indictment. EES RECORD OUT TO SU Ds ATOR FRELINGHUYSEN, TRENTON, March 13.—George Record, a Jersey City attorney, insures: L. an: nounced to-day he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator to succeed Sen- ator Joseph Frelinghuysen at the pri- maries next Septembe Mr, Record gald he would make tor Freling- huysen's vote to seat S or Newberry his leading issue, He charged also that ®enator Frelinghuysen represents mo- nopoly and privilege. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, HEIR TO EARLDOM WHO PREFERS TO BE AN AMERICAN SC. ARMSTRONG L WIDE WoaLe Cyril W. CC. Armstrong, who has worked hard to attain re- nown as a Chicago attorney, was recently notified that he was the nearest living heir to an Harldom and vast estates. He notifed the executors of the will that titles meant nothing to him, already had the greatest title in the world, that of an American eltizen, =aciaccanepis Mica: GIRL OF 15 FOUND since he POISONED BY ALCOHOL | 7 Collapse on Hospital Steps; Re-|| fuses to Says Where Got Drug. A fifteen-year-old gi on the steps of the Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn from alcohol poison, regained her senses nt 3,30 A. M, to-day in Kings County Hospital, and said she was Lil- lian Giller, No. 122 New Jersey Avenue, Hast New York, When her father was called to the hospital she refused to tell him what she had drunk or where she had got it. Sho was found at 8.30 P.M. Her father said she had left home an our before, when she was all right. She SLAYERS PLEAD Otto Halthe a . N. Madsen, No. 172 Carroll Street, and John Urik- sen, No, 367 Dean Strect, Brooklyn, pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree before Justice Aspinall in the] IM Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day in wv. 25, last, of Samuel Kata, a fur perchant at Brooklyn. an attempt to rob the place and fled after shooting Katz No. 504 Fifth Avenue, who collapsed | |i connection with the fatal shooting on] TY The men were surprised in] } woos IN RIVAL TOWN |STOPS ‘TO FIX LIGHTS’ ARRESTED TEN TIMES, AND LOSES HIS AUTO AND AUTO IS STOLEN NOT A DAY IN PRISON oe Owner Obeyn Co: Nathan Sandler Sought by Police Then Wildwood Youth Phones for] Men Make Him Baraka A Vea halal ata Friends, but They Weaken as | “vou 8x thowe tighte™ yelled] The olin are hunting, today for ’ é at _ | Natha em also Cape May Rallies. one of two men at Southern Boule- |, «parney Gold" and described ag a CAPE MAY, N. J, March 13,—[ 8d and 187th Street at 2.80 A. 3f., a8 /“phony #waa'? vindler who entrap. sigh re Se 8, 15 ped merchants with offers to- sell them Cape May's young men lost a basket-| I'rank Schneider of No, 865 5. 156th ee eee nee ee cilemed bank. ball game last week to the young men] Street drove past them in hif taxi to- rupt stores and then relieved them of the rival seashore town of Wild-|day. The pair stepped on the running] of their money. - wood, but they got the final, or at] board, each with a revolver. Sandler, who iq thirty-seven years least the semi-final, laugh last night| “What's the big {dea?” inquired need vata ave Nines Mee dane oer when one of Wildwood’s young men] schneider, and for a reply was clouted ‘ came a-wooing here in @ brand new] over the head, Threatening him if he roadster. moved the pair drove off with the car this year. One of the cases against him was called for trial last week and The young man found his duto had] jeaving him standing on the sidewalk. disappeared when he left his young) patrolman Carmody found the car failed to appear, 80 his bail was od forfeit. The police have a of ten arrests of Sandler and lady's home, but the police refused to he has never spent a day in issue a wurrant unless he mentioned] unharmed five hours later near Sheri-| prison names. He was unable to do that, so]dan Avenue and 163d Street, The Re be eotetn he telephoned to his friends at Wild- se bellev wi t SHOT FIRED AT COUPLE THROUGH wood. They came, but fifty waiting police believe it was used either In a . WINDO: 7 Cape. Mayers outnumbered them two] hold-up or to do @ little whiskey} GAMDEN, March 12.—Police to-day running were xeeking an unknown assailant who arrived the Wild- >- fired a shot ot Nathan nt his wife through the open heir bedroom, y'’d come ever the weascape by| DIES SUDDENLY ON BROADWAY. Charles Dorman, fifty years old, of No. 61 Java Street, Brooklyn, was taken suddenly il! and died to-day in front of No. 1216 Broadway Miller said mlight However, that isn't all, ‘The father of the young luly has issued a general warning to Cape May's young men not to molest her friend's automobile. lt RESCUE BOYS FROM ICE ABOVE NIAGARA FALLS Williamstown a taonth ago. e lodged in the wall above the bed of the couple. Two Brothers Saved From Cake Vloating Toward Cataract, NIAGARA FALLS, March 13.—John cdward Bull, brothers, aged six- 1 thirteen, were rescued by ste vesterday afte from in the Niagara River, mile above the falls, as they ne downstream toward BEST&CO. CORRECT CLOTHES fo r BOYS and (been playing on the it broke and floated out into At one time th ‘as $00 but the boys, by vig- the river. feet from shore, orous use of two sticks as’ paddles, brought it nearer the bank. Rufus Robinson and his brother Charles final- ly reached them in @ rowboat. A few minutes later the fee cake broke into many pleces, which were swept down the current over the falls. Pottery Flower Holder, Parrot and Stump, $7.50 ROM the florists with- out number you can get the most delicate spring blooms but only at Ovington’s will you find such a charming gathering of flower hold» ers as is on display at “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue.” OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street One of our Favorite Little | Boys’ Suits is of Linen ~ with a Dotted Swiss Smock i T is as daintily made as a little girl's | garment, but its trim lines and | tailored trimmings are essentially boyish. Mothers who like to see their small sons comfortably and becomingly attired will buy several of these for warm weather wear. They may be selected Polaire Cloth Van, Canary or Peach Color low price. Fifth Avenue, at 35th Street—N. Y. TUESDAY ONLY The Liliputian Bazaar will offer 200 SPRING COATS & CAPES for little Children EXTRAORDINARY AT 5.40 of a quality unusual at ¢ HATS TO MATCH 2.90 Becoming models with brims, or in the favorite tam styles. EW, fresh, smart little garments Box coat, semi-belted ‘and flare models with set-in or viel raglan sleeves. NO MAIL OR '’PHONE ORDERS in gray, French blue, rose, lavendar or green. SIZES 2 to ¢ YEARS 9-75 Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE @, 351m STREET —NEW YORK xy Gnbetae enkte oad oot runny enponeet bw Geguing ankle and orch without rapport of the Coward Arsh bappart Shes. Do Your Boy’s or Girl’s Ankles Turn In? The Coward Arch Support shoe is especially designed to allow the young feet to grow in Nature's way. The arch is carefully supported, the weight of the body evenly distributed and the foot so placed that the bones and muscles find natural development. The Coward Shoe provides the necessary training for the growing feet. It is sound insurance against the foot ills of later life. For Men, Women and Children. Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward wich Street, New York his Pastel Twveds Lan, Rose or Copen MARGH 13, 1922, : . Aliman & Co. The Art Needlecraft Dep’t will offer exceptional values to-morrow (Tuesday) in the following: . imported Lingerie Pillow Slips ily heand-embroidered, in several attractive designs $1.50 & 1.75 dain at Stamped Centerpieces and Scarfs (ready for embroi dering), presenting several charming designs stamped on fine-quality oyster linen at 5c. each Women’s Stamped Lingerie made up, read dy for e $1.00 hese price robes Envelope Chemises, 90c. All of ¢ are specia! Fourth Floor Extraordinary Value will be of A Sale of Crepe Chiffon (8,200 Yards) presenting a complete assortment of the fashionable Spring fered to-morrow (Tuesday) in colors for day and evening, as well as all-black and all-white, 90c. (First Floor) at per yard For to-morrow (Tuesday) A Rare Offering of 10,000 Yards Imported Washable Broadcloth (all-silk; 40 inches wide) at $1.10 being jess than one-half cost of Importation per yard There Is a choice assortment of plain colors and novelty striped effects, sultable for dresses, blouses, lingerie, men’s shirts, pajamas and bathrobes. (Silk Department, First Floor) Madison Anvenue - Ftfth Avenue, New York Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Strese