The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 5

a _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIZ 8, 1928. Z 8 ‘SECRET HUSBAND’ | World News in Brief ee LF TTT ITEM Te TUN ene TU Tape PMY Pane THN Pa TT Po RE PCM, NTT SAY SHE REAT TEACHER WHO WHIPPED HER BOY RADIO PHONE 1S USED TO LOCATE ICE AT SEA eo ceeqaieneaat are Mother Denies Attack, Claim oort Guned Cutter Gets Informa- (| dence to-da Mrs. Mary Sabtnting of No. 8] Possihte first uae of the medio tele Park were planted yesterday, . Gates Mitsowe tees \ bs f i is 9 Edward Engstrom, forty-two. of N A house known as ‘The Bowers and ities ahaa \ cao Un States Line #120 Broadway, was accidentally shot Inf which was the reputed boyhood. hom egy i Cher tn , , the leg last night in his hardware store, fof James McNeil Whistler, the artist, [24 2° Syupetine had peateu lel ly Gap — 125th Strect and Amsterdam Avenue, by] 4" burned Wednesday at Pomtret, |i jig ‘ : Reey ‘Gon: \ ' Ta it 29 | his partnar, ‘ Mrs, Sabdatino <nid her fourteen year [by radio NR taertte / Almost half iMion dollars | #1614 son io: oe Nome RET Oke hether there wa Shooting of Man Who Was | dance at the Ritz-Carltan to-night for] American poat offices in 1916 and 117 fiiiq in Cont of his class, ‘The boy Nod] yes, weeaaawe 1 ‘ x Calling on Her. the ‘benefit of {ta social service work, to idents of Ge Fahy ahd now AN: ltwiee piined. of whippingé rue eae ae bebe bE LIL . ; ig on 4 Gov. Miller has signed e bill authoriz-|° ui will be returned to ihe fenders She sald she wentio the school to get] 2 ot Mutts ie «Wil Silk-Lined — ing the elty to Insue $10,000,000 In bonds | roe the a i tolliof Aiberican| Miss Gra rpidow: oe Wiliam. Vivier Bbaae. vat CHICAGO, April $.—Miss Veronica] to complete the new Central Library at| babies 1s advocated by the Public Health [18th Aven: other Lwho' wis wiley Known wala dranitt 5 "Leng and her secret husband, Louis Flatbush Avenue and Eastern Parkway, | Service, More than 100,000 of the 260.- }inld, she ‘eaditae Sabbatine Feritic, lied hare Inte. ye y follow Every hat was made exclusively for us of good : 00 children lex# than one year old who|denied s achor Clink AN operstion. latte Tene aica 4 és ‘ @andt, were held by the police to-day | Brooklyn. die every year In this country, the serv-lumbrella, Mise Cross attacked [of failing heal , ila quality all-fur felt, fitted with a genuine leather im connection with the investigation] Kalman Mescare, fifty-eight, a truck} {ce said, die from causes connected with}her and It w sary to use the sweat-band, lined with silk, and trimmed with a fine silk ribbon band. their birth, umbrella to fend off the acher's of the murder of William Parlon, | driver of Elizabeth, choked to death on Parlon was killed as he stepped out of his auto to call on Miss Long. Authorities are convinced — tha: Parlon was killed for revenge or be- cause of jealousy. * ~ Miss Long did not tell the police she was married. She moved after the murder and detectives found her at her new home with a man. “Who is that man? Miss Long was asked. She fainted. The woman had beeh living apart from her husband for a short period Previous to the killing. Zandt at- tempted to prove an alibi, saying he was with Miss Sarah Schultz the night of the murder. Miss Schultz denied the alibt and her mother and sister supported her statement She confronted Zandt at the Central Police Station and he pleaded with her to “tell the truth’ and admit she was with him, but she stuck to her story. A cap which was lost by one of the two men who killed Parlon was said by police to fit Zandt, Zandt is a district manager of the Wales Adding Machine Company. Parlon was killed Wednesday night. It was at first believed he was killed by auto bandit ee ae BLOND WOMAN AND GIN IN FLAT OF CHAPMAN Mother. Approximately 150 men have been | blows: made idle by the New York Central Rail- Bat pete Le Glide Wien aid ope- [SAYS U. 8S. MUST FIGHT arting department forces at Corning. The Osgood Bradley Car Co TO END POLISH PLAGUE Worcester, Mass., has rec the Boston and } for ninety-eight s price of about $2,000,000. Gal! — Gey EXCURSIONS 7 a fishbone. bank books showing $6,000 deposits in his pockets, Mrs. Rebecca H. Squier of Danbury, Conn., became a great-great-grand- mother this week. Married fourteen years ago, Mrs. Gae- tano Jentele, thirty, of Palisade, N. J., of eleven children, nine of ing. The father is thirty- n He had $287 in cash and soma —~- New models in shades of Brown, Gray and Tan. Col Gibbs Retarns With Warntag |p Auninat Spread to Americn, brother of Jude former returned Gibbs, Soft, Negligee SHIRTS In Long-Wearing Repp Weaves $1.59 When you take off a Repp shirt for the last time and begin to figure how long ago you bought it, then you will understand what a dura- ble fabric it is. The Macy Service Scarf Have You Ever Worn One? 89c It’s Wrinkle Proof and never shows Pin Holes Made of Silk and Wool Poplin. You can’t pull it out of shape by jerking it through an unwilling stiff collar. | Leave W, 234 Bt. 7.43 Liberty St. 8.00;" Jack fon AVve., BIT ALM Gibbs of medical offieer of tht seven. FOREIGN. on the Ulted “Stites liner Ameria 7 | Henry C. Miner Jr. of this city has a * to-day from an inv ation into sani been elected managing editor of the| ‘The brigndes of Gens. Berenguer and] tary conditions In Poland made at the Princeton Tiger, the undergraduate|Cobanctias, operating against the Beni-}ingiance of Health Commissioner Cope Bronx County and a army, Jermy “City. comic publication. Sald tribe of rebels in Morocco, hi j ‘A value of $386,427 is announced by] occupied the positions of Chamorra and the Transfer Tax Commission for the oMicial staten estate of Peter Townsend Barlow, for many years @ city magistrate, who died lust May. Patrick MeGinn, twenty-four, of No, 1906 Willow Avenue, Weehawken, an ex- soldier, 1s dead in Bellevue from shrap- nel wounds, Antonio Sportl, employee of the Street Cleaning Department, has won $2,75)) damages for injuries suffered when hit by the automobile of Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs. Julia A» McLaughlin of Astori:, seventy-five, has resigned as Vice Chair- man of the Queens Women's Democratic Organization: Al Burkhardt of No, 221 Stagg Street, Lrooklyn, property man of the Sam it Harris Theatre, was fined $5 ufter Agent Jacobs of the Humane Society told of sceing him take a chicken by the loys and swing {t about his head ‘until its neck was broken, g The Rhode [sand Senate by a vote of 24 to 4 passed the Sherwood Prohibitton The measure now prevalence of throat of life than Paris cable says. that some that incurred in the World War, ‘There Tickets good only on special tratn the tremendous task f are only 3,000 physicians, hi ad, to Conference, if it decides to seek the im-|iminister to the 40,000,000 population NE E s mnedlate stabilization of European ex-| This country must seni men and relief changes, may be gleaned from the fact]if the plague is nol lo reach (he Unil0G | (qantas erences that Germany's Inflation has reached a] States total of 139,372,000,000 marks, . ————— ‘The 5 per cent. war loan, the tar; STUDENT DIES AFTER loan raised by the British Government : during the war, has reached pur 100 FALL FROM A TREE for the first time, a premitim of 5 per cent, over the issue price, according to the London Times fond a general and pneumoni Laarl, at Madrid, says an eventeen years old, N. 4, a. student a Wenenah Militar atta hospital in Br HUGHES DENIES CENSOR | '8, 1020! 0» 1 ALTERED ARMS PRAYER| tom a tree lay field for nearly twenty-7 Deleted at|fore State troopers discovered had cone monia later posure wdemy, died to-d J., as the y fallinys HAMS’ BACON ALittle Higher’ n Price-BUT!: The weave makes its colors espe- cially soft and rich-looking. Bias stripes, figured motifs, heathers, plain shades. Name of Confere WASHINGTOD int Not e, He Says, These are variously striped in har- monious colors on white Back- grounds. ion of the developed brain and pneu- from + nol Te ngelint's Son sat Hearing. April 8 censorship” resulting in delerio| Mrs, Nancy Bonay, mother of Mra, J. Wilbur Chapman jr, was the chief witness yesterday in the trial of her daughter's suit for divorce before Su- Court Justice Chapman's husband is the gon of Dr. J. the name of Christ from the opening prayer of the Arms Conference were d to-day at Rarthion, a South 18 pt, Newark, with a warran MAJOR'S| A" forcement Act. gous to the Hous State Senator George Gray and John J. Flynn, his business partner in Phil- de ed by Secretary Hughes. tho: Hon Broan g first notice of the chargeslwidow, fifty, at No. 410 whien were repeated several times on}s preme Biawny AGE Blocgrs —Maln Floor, a5th Street. e a i he Senate floor during débate on thelarrest on a charge sacra Ae Wilbur Chapman, well known evangelist, [adelphia, have been held in bail for] pour Pow es oF during debate on the larrest on a charg i is DEALERS who died in 1918. He and 3 Bonny | further hearing on charges of unlawful] to" neo vccentutiva’ ede, Renubllcan, [rer pted neuielie’ by Barthion at- | Qy onset S04 a tote were married in June, 1912, at the First SW) SOBLOREIIAEY Snes LSS HOHen A itemnted auicides by hloride of possession of liquor. Ohio, that the Jape MAJOR MFG.CO nese de de erates knew [1 y Presbyterian Church in city, Mra. and Rubber Cement we called at her son-in-law's No. 2647 Broadway, and was informed woman was in his apartment. Waiting, she said, she saw a blond young woman go out fstlowed by Mr. Chapman, She had a key. she said, and went in. Bhe said she found a house gown and slippers that did not belong to her daughter, besides empty gin and whis- key bottles. tParcival B Lent, a distant relative m® No. 640 West 113d Street, told of en- tering Chapman‘s apartment and find- ing both Chapman and the blond woman “apparently asleep" in different rooms. Mr. Chapman did not defend and Justice Brown reserved decision BENEFIT IS ASSURED FOR ROSE COGHLAN Manager Harris Taken in Aranging Rellef fc Rose Coghlan is to have a benefit theatrical performance that will re sult in bringing to her immediate re lief several thousands of dollars. Sam H. Harris, President of the Produc- ing Managers’ Association, who often before has taken the lead when old actors were found in need, returned to New York yesterday after several days’ absence, and said he would see that a performance was given, “IT am about the busiest theatrical manager in New York, I guess," he said, “but if no one else sees fit to do this work, I will, And I am going to ask the assistance of every good actor and actress in New Yo they will come to our never was a time in the history of the stage in New York when honorable members of our profession failed to help a brother or sister in distress."’ Friends of the old actress yesterday took her to their home on Long Island, where she will rest and be attended by physictans, oo ARTHUR J. M’KENN DIES OF PNEUMONIA Assistant City Editor of Tribune Succumbs After 2 Weeks’ Ili i, Arthur J. McKenna, Assistant City djtor of The Tribune, died last night @t his home, No. 1097 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, of pneumonia, He had been U_two weeks, Mr, McKenna, who was thirty-four years old, was born in Manhattan and had been on The Tribune staff nine years, having gone there as a reporter from the Brooklyn Citizen, where he began newspaper work, He was popu- far with his co-workers aud had a wide friendship among prominent public of- ficials and men of big affairs in the ity. He is survived by a widow, Agnes MeKenna, arf by two children, Arthur Ragene, four years old, and Edward, wo. A oe SAW GIRL IN FATHER’S LAP, SON TESTIFIES Divorce Case Halted Because Process Server Is Forgetful. Because Lawrence Janzer, who sald he had served papers on William H, Martin in a suit for divorce brought by Flora F. Martin of Eighth Btreet, Brooklyn, could not remember what en- dorsement the paper had, Supreme Court Justice Morschauser stopped the trial at White Plains and ordered a new service. Mrs. Martin had testified she was married at Clinton, Mass., April 27, 1900, and that they have two chilaren, Will- fam McKinley Martin, twenty, testified ‘he had seen his father with a young svoman at Tivoll. N. Y., and that she was sitting on his father's lap, kissing end hugging each other, Chapman testified yesterday arlea Lamar, fifty-five, of No. 323\nothing of the omission and that “of it was suid that she NEWYORK CITY Mrs, Bonay testified that in. May,|West 18th Street committed suicide by courge no censorship was exercised reeover Do May WES EEE 121, while her daughter was away she | ——-— — — = = apartment, Overland, always a goodinvestment, now the yreatest automobile value in America ‘fo-b-Toledo HE men who make this car believe in every bolt, every spring, every steely bit of it. They put their best into it, because they know it is worthy of their best. Teday's Overland—25 miles to the gallon; all-steel body; baked enamel! finish; 130-inch spring bas: ‘TOURING, $550; ROADSTER, $558; COUPE, $850; SEDAN, $99; F. O. B. TOLEDO During the Month of March the New York Branch Delivered 826 Automobiles —Breaking All New York Branch Records for Any One Month, in Its History. ® Broadway at 50th Street Brooklyn: Cor. Fulton St. and Bedford Ave. Tel, Lafayette 8800. Newark: 526 Broad St. T Open Evenings. Mulberry 4020. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Tel. Circle 8400 Bronx! 2436 G 1 Concourse (Near 188th St.) Fordham 5340. Herald Square SODIUM NITRATE (Approximately 40,000 Tons) To Be Sold By Auction Thursday, April 13th, 1922 10 A. M., Eastern Time At Washington, D. C. CHEMICALS Quantities and Locations Middletown Ordnance Reserve Depot, Middletown, Pa., approxi- MACY isocass vis vik sissies 17,836 short tons Morgantown Gen. Ordnance Reserve Depot, South Amboy, N. J., approximately .......... 1,234“ Le Nitro, W. Va., approximately. 7,378 % ie Old Hickory Plant, Jacksonville, Tenn., approximately. . .. 13,554 © Terms of Sale and Other Information Inspection of the material is invited at the points in- dicated. It is to be sold ‘‘as is,’’ ‘‘where is’? and no refund or adjustment will be allowed after sale and award is made owing to material not fulfilling expectations as to quantity quality, condition or delivery. The Government reserves the right to withdraw any lots from sale. TERMS: 10° deposit in the form of cash, certified check or U, S. Government Bonds at par will be required at the time bid is made. Opportunity will be offered for the pur- chase of lots as small as 100 tons or for the entire amount. Material will be loaded out and shipped by the purchaser at his own expense, The sale will be conducted at Temporary Building No. 5, 20th & B Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C., on the date and at the time indicated above. For further information address: CHAIRMAN, ORDNANCE SALVAGE BOARD Munitions Bldg., Washington, D. C, PART