The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 3

b WIVES WITH § SIGN “il HUSBANDS 10 > JAIL, SAYS COURT D. Care How ¢ How Their Mates ! Get the Money, Just So They Get It. MUST HAVE DIAMONDS. Not Ali Alike Though, Gibbs Tells Spouse of Milliner in Fraud. Baul Jukor, a milliner of No. 445 © Wast 169th Street, pleaded guilty be- fore County Judge Gibbs in the Bronx fte-day to corrupting the shipping elerk and porter of a downtown hat factory to send to him goods which he not bought. Judge Gibbs called Jukor, manager of the store, to learn if she knew what her husband had been doing. Mrs. Jukor went to the stand’with & swish of silken skirts and opened her expensive fur coat at the throat, @eplaying diamond jewelry wh'cn sparkled alternately with her ear- ings. She sald emphatically she did mot know anything about her hus- band's methods of getting his stock. “The modern woman,” sald Jutge Gibbs sternly, when he had excused Mrs. Jukor, “or I might more fairly say the majority of modern women, are using the dollar mark to steer ‘their husbands into jail. In these * days of furs and diamonds the mod- ern wife or daughter does not stop to ask the husband or father where the ‘ dollar is coming from; {t makes difference to them iust so long * as the man of the family brings home the money. “The trouble with the man of to- day is that he is all too eager to make the money with which to supply these @iamonds and furs. He will get the money somehow—if not by honest toil, then by criminal methods. Z, "YX found long since that this greed ‘women for finery is the curse of Sentence of Jukor to two and one- half years in prison was suspended out of consideration for his four young children. It Takes a Fight - To Prove Irish Husband and Wife Resist Police Interference Until One Shoiws She’s Wrong. No matter what others may thin’. the question of whether the Irish flag pas any orange in it 1 Mr. and Mrs idward Brown of 200 Enst oth et reat olman Nolte found Mis. Brown jand Her husband quarreling at Sith iStreet and First Avenue at 10.30 o'clock this morning. Brown had Just landed on Mrs, Brown and Nolte _ arrested him, “This is a private row and you'll declared Mrs. Brown, she landed on Nolte, who released the husband to defend Ee himself against the wife. As he grasped her hands, Brown hit him s been settled | "Take your hands off my wife. (Ul -et no man lay a hand on her.’ Nolte landed the pair in the Kast 6th Street station. There Mrs. >= 3rown who says she is a nurse and a seaceh ‘ative of Dublin, displayed three t at Diviel” mall green, white and orange flags 3 the cause of the trouble. She said er husband said the Irish flag was anglish. “Listen,” said the Lieutenant, “life ,|s too short for me to try to settle the | juestion of the proper colors for the irish flag or decide whether it must @ republic. Tell it to the Judge.” iN court, a policeman told Mrs. wn her husband was right—that Irish flag now had no orange in it ‘Are you sure of that?’ inquired wot (firs. Brown “Of course I am,’ sald the police- ‘an. “Did you ever know a man Jom Galway to be wrong? ) Magistrate McAndrews on the testi- ony of Nolte fined the pair $5 cach is AFFIC RATES LAMED FOR HIGH MILK PRICES HERE hilk Conference Board Protests Transportation Costs to Fed- eral Commission. WASHINGTON, Marel 15 Prices of milk in New York City are unfairly irregular owing to erat el, Cirele Frates charged in transportation, ae the New York Milk Conference PBoard stated in a brief submitted na” artte s@ the Interstate Commerce Com- 4 or reper jjmission to-day. reau.” Re © as, A 2 ber Bi lore than 200 cars a day are S ate cm mported into the cit large wide Off * ©} of which comes from New Mersey. Heavy ferry charges ‘The W ceasitate an excessive cost to consumer, it was stated. i ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 15, Herbert B. Mason Contrasts at hia London” With Gloomier New York “It is pathetic to see New York trying to be gay on ginger ale!” “Prohibition is the one subject of conver- “Americans can have a better time In Lon. don than In Pai it won't cost them half “In ‘Gay New York’ all you have left is a forced gatety.” VE AFFAIR LEADS QUTH 10 STEAL $1,061 IN HOLD-UP Rosenthal Reveals Crime Syn- Is Sent to Elmira Reformatory. “Your host treats his bottle as if it were too precious for mor. tal_uxe, to be opened with dd he MRS. SCHLEMMER “The next remark is, ‘I_know a man who knows @ man who can get some of the Real “When a man gets _ tired of his hootleeeer, why can’t the chap do a nice little business in blackmafl ui Fashion’ s Latest WhimIsGoatFur; BRINGS 4TH SUIT |7°GoutSafe Now BY [L| NESS; SISTE IN FAMILY TANGLE” to believe that every- body in London Is not smacked and sent to bed at 10 o'clock.” says, ‘Have you had a ‘Brighter London’ Inventor Says Prohibition’s Making A ‘Gloomier New York’ Herbert B. Mason, Who Knows America, Is Depressed by Conditions Here, Where ajSeeks Dry Law Has Put Unlawful Acquisition of Liquor Uppermost in Minds of People, to Exclusion of Business, Prosperity and Joy. PIANIST CRIPPLED jon Modistes Start Cass Which May Sweep TESTIFIES IN SU Swears Rheumatism, and Not Train Wreck, Bent Finger of Mrs, Powell. (Special Correspondence of The Evening , March 8.—The pet goats of Harlem will no longer be assured safety to roam about the rocks and devour the tin cans thrown out by the Harlem apartment house dwellers, if fashion that London sweeps to New York City. Some of the smartest dressmakers are showing afternoon and evening wraps trimmed with goat, it seems, bit and his predecessor, artistic eye pene Damages From Mrs. Wilkinson for Alleged Alienation. dicate and love affair of Louis Rosenthal, seventeen, of No. 193 Stockton Street, yn, it was revealed in the Su- preme Court Criminal the direct cause of his being sentenced Florence Benelisha in Justice Cropsey’s Part of, the Brook- lyn Supreme Gourt testified to-day in favor of thé New York Central Rail- sts defense of ,the Another suit in the matrimonial Schlemmer- Wilkinson families was tecorded in the courts 000 sult for al- ation of affections was in- A. Schlemmer on your children! me the other d: boy of nine burst into the room A friend told that her little By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. sympathized Mason, originator of the “Brighter London” society and slogan, and director of the desti- nies of the Metropole and other London hotels, ‘to see New York trying to be gay Branch, was to-day when « road Company in Wasservogel has succeeded the rab- Reformatory, If your boys up watching by her sister, Pianist and operatic 215 President Street, Roing to grow in capturing fashion designer One reason for these unusual furs, » war, is due, it absence of large Webster Powell, suit has been fited in Nassau County. was served papers In the action last night in her where's it going to get you? “Indeed, I have gra the prosperity of your count crime syndicate, which resulted in a on ginger ale!"’ “It is!" Lagreed, unhesitatingly "se,"" mused Mr, Mason, » testified Mrs, Powell has been suffering from rheumatism for twelve , accounts for finger on Mrs. which Mrs. yesterday was one of in a railroad wreck on 1920, near Millerton, N. Y. particularly since is sald, to the consignments from Russia. © imported from Russia are now bringing fancy prices, owing to the curtailed export business from that stricken country, the goat is the cent domestic animal to be sacrificed whims of fashion. handsome black satin cout, exhibited by one of the le: jon makers of Paris and London, was trimmed with a broad band of gray Young Rosenthal worked as an of fice boy for the Court Press, No. 47 West Street. a twinkle in his gray years which, intellects con- been living apart from When he proposed mar- rage to a young woman in Brownsvill: e told him to talk it over with her, ‘The mother informed Louis that $8 a week wasn’t a lot of money to keep a wife on and the best thing for him to do was to make a name for himself first. 24 Miss Ida tinue to concentr Yo. 88 Park Row, | formerly w thing in the gin, nds took me to a a drink, how pen utes complaint: Mrs they said there would be S ° country's business, asked Martin Gilligan, for the railroad, r is highly nervous, and I think at times slightly irrational, , I think, for quite a rg,"’ said Mrs. . Brennan, counsel for That between July 1, 1920, and Feb. as a tablespoonful to a whole bot- And the next up with the most What happens to © people who drink several bot- America great?” morning 1 woke frightful head! the bank and drew out $1,061 for the was waiting her when she returned with Flag Not Orange(|: fections of he have been doing to brighten th not she knew Mra. « bachelor of arts, a doctor a master of arts and that J all over the world and had sung before many notables, enthal pointed the bank roll, + measuring about six inches » bottom of the coat, and the cuffs and high standing collar of the same width After hearing the story, overtake him. sorry for themselves days found ew Yorkers In his shoes he coats will become popular r rather “promiscu- ative wearer might Mason and I were sitting in London first,” “And yet you say she had a crooked vored to win the tection of William F. He confessed that he was the Palm Room, impression that i sister never could stretch a full octave,” a fact that your sister has practically supported you?" resembles broad » De Rosa and Leo Wise, . to whom he had given $ ‘The three were WIFE EXONERATED FOR KILLING EYSEL vineed Grand Jury She Shot in Self-Defense — He Frequently eparate from undulations of THIEVES B was oftep here REAK GLASS, GRAB $1,800 JEWELRY Wilkinson promised How did you happen to go to the when the war was over, © her own husba the difference and a lifelong exper making people comfortable, y be explained for on further who do not questioning that » has refused to return ery effort “to re: years following her marriage to Benelisha, mitted she was now living on a part of her sister's farm at the State Line, Massachusetts, “And now she West 98th Str J domination of the defendant.” Kings County rge of murder ainst Mrs. George Ey- has begun disposwess every one laughing, t it this mornin bp two feet in d been cut in the south show window Hurrying to the store he found that » window had pins and brooches to nount of about $1,800 « could learn of the robbery w dismissed a ch » witness admitted this was so. GIRL ASKS $75,000 FOR 11-STORY FALL Claims Covering of Airshaft Which Broke Under Her Was a while the up in your minds, thought spring lishman to eat supper—and with his supper—up to 12 o'clock Ag & matter The supper room be- comes £0 still It is pathetic shot and killed he » dismissal was filed to-day. en allowed to leave Ft must be done before P two families , where she had been confined since arrest carrying silver running thr $5,000 MOTOR LAUNCH BURNED; MAN IS INJURED Jin Justice Davis's part of » Court to-day 00 damages against Mer- of the building alienation of his wife to drink than existed in the days permission of the District A I was highly Mrs. Eysel told her story the shrewd-eyed, Gouncitis denen Miss Cella Tanenbaum of No. agreement with the et O'Brien and her son, nine, also went before the Grand Jury, It was reported that the deliberations the Grand Jury took up two subject of conversation meal in New York ind honorable body says t Has Explosion at Rosebank, sb had a drink next remark vsoline exp! 5 mor that it would meet with « ne exnlgetan tie: 5 sel following her arrest de- 4 that she shot in self defense. as her husband had threatened to k She said he beat her frequent! PETTING LURED HIM INTO 13-MARRIAGES man who knows 5 Bet some of the Real Stuft!’ rulser of the Merritt-Chap fell eleven stories down an airshaft of aman a drink 9 serve him sandwiches Us his business whether “When you are imusing themselves on the ng photographs while waiting for the comes embarrassing ne next thing we was to get pi the supper habit, whieh they up during the war, the Midnight F sot Jack Haskell, New Amsterdam Follies drink the most ¢: for three months who was caught int haum posed on the covering of an air- nk it was home 1s served In a Hise ta Longo had been working on . but Can't Remember ying to put out th . right arm and jaw Hospital for months ago th INDIANAPOLIS, added to-day auty chorus of thi “Then your host trea matrimonial 2.U. S, LINES BROUGHT 16,286 HERE IN YEAR oo AUTO RUNNING WILD | SPARES HIS WOODEN LEG too precious for it should be ret performance The people crowded to em owe changed our se » had to renew and dancing .€. C, (London County Coun y ood record nd [am sure there Sidewalk but brandy bottle trips brought Moore told the police in the original wt EMis stand: tai to figures made to include an arried under nes 4 Vavahan, and also , where he gave Who wish to make 100 fewer pas. alWaya went the name of . think of drinking two. steamship ANS can have could not remember the names of Ways been subject to se- Mason that he have caused nervousness. I would get tired of British lines 1 of affection elegation to: What is stage Then I would feel the n get married again, bank's windows, WHEN SEPARATED, FAIL TO AGREE Men Reach One Decision, Women Another, and Mis- trial Is Result. LO8 ANGELES, March 15 (Copy right, 1922). — The “mixed jury” is having a crucial test here. Nine men and three women are about to decide the fate of Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of her sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy. It ts the first time, so far as known, that women have sat upon a jury in judg- ment of another woman accused of murder. Should the women on the Oben- chain jury bring about a mistrial, as women have done in many criminal cases in California, it is doubtful whether mixed juries longer can be employed where a capital crime is the issue. It has been found here that, with the men and women separated in dit~ ferent apartments, the men at times reach one decision and the women ar rive at another.* When the jury gets together again the differences are ir- reconcilable and a mistrial results. Already there has been a mistrial in the case in which Mrs, Obenchain is concerned, Arthur Burch was in- dicted jointly with her for the mur- der of Kennedy, but demanded a sep- arate trial. Women predominated on the jury, which was locked up for many hours, men and women sep- arately, but without avail. The breach was found to be widened when the full jury met. There was nothing to do but dismiss the jury. In 1919, when women were first made eligible for jury duty, the legis- lators directed that each county should provide ‘a room for the fem- inine members of the jury which shall bo separate and apart from the room provided for the male members.’* This provision has been lived up ta in letter and spirit in the deliberations of all mixed juries. In the court room here, where the most important crime inal cases are heard, there is a room for the deliberations of the jurors and a stairway leading to two separate apartments above, one for ‘omen and one for men, with cots for sleeping. These dormitories are arranged #0 they can be locked from the inside. Juries taken to hotels for the night are quartered two In a room as a rule, with a bailiff on guard in the hall, Presiding Judge Frank R. Willis of the Criminal Department cf this county, said: “Besides the provision of the State law, the Judges of this county have too much sense to lock men and women together overnight." The prosecuting attorneys of thit and other counties are silent on the subject of mixed juries, but point to the records of mistrials in criminal cases with women on the jury as speaking volumes. The mixed jury, unquestionably, has increased the burdens of the prosecuting officers. catalan GIRL SHOT IN ARM THROUGH WINDOW OF HER BEDROOM Probably Victim of Careless Neigh- bor With Weapon Pointed at House, Miss Lillian Busset, twenty-one years old, who lives with her mother and three brothers on the ground floor of No. 219 East 29th Street, was mysteriously shot in the arm ag she lay in bed in her room facing the street at 8 A. M. to-day, The bullet passed through the win- dow and blind, struck her right arm and ran along the bone for several inches, then went out and lodged in the wall, She had been restless, she told the police later, and had just raised an arm, else the bullet would have struck her in the head. Because of the blinds no one could see into the room, but the shot ap- peared to have been fired directly through the window, She screamed and her mother, on finding her wound- ed, ran to the street and got Police- man Walter Hunt of the Fast Thirty- fifth Street Station. Dr. Waters from Bellevue dressed the arm and Misa Busset remained at home. ‘A number of shots had been heard in the nelghborhood about that time, but detectives could not learn where they were. They could learn no rea- “J son any une should have fired through the window, but sald the range of the bullet was such it could not have been a stray shot — ee INDICTMENTS FOR FIRE DEATHS DISMISSED, The indictment charging Robert A. Powers, owner of the building at Nos. Maiden Lane, Where six lives na fire January 2 was by sser- wecause of Notice to Advertisers nnd releave oraera ng ior Tl on gade b Dis ment World Gust be Feeined b 7 he th tay Wor ceding dbs cone bh has Friday and eos ip tha snd positive M. Friday, rigidly i re elena ved acer ban 4 wil no Toatract of otha THE WORLD *, eee me ee geen ae eee: —_e