The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 20

eC OMIT, FN SE MAN Re oe LAAT RETIREE RPE. eee arse wo ASNT “AWS MAGHNER TO BE SPEEDED UP BY DISTRICT ATT Mr. Banton ‘Takes Steps for Quick Trial of 262 Vio- lent Crime Cases. District Attorney Banton expects to be able by next Monday to 1 more fear of the law in the hearts of the criminally inclined of New Yor! He conferfed to-day with his assis tants and had another conference set for late this: afternoon with the Judges of ten parts of the courts of New York County to complete his plan for placing on a preferred calen dar the 262 now pending trial, Asa result of his conference with his assistants an nounced they would begin to-morrow the preparation of the cases for trial He expected efter the meeting with the Judges to know these cases would Immediate hearing “1 intend to dispose of all crimes of violence on the calendar,” he said “The criminals will learn that the District Attorney and the courts of this county will not tolerate their law lessness. I plan also to publish of convictions together with t) tences every day so that the crimin: will see that not only is justice being dispensed speedily but with telling effectiveness. I expect that to hafe a salutary. effect as a crime deterrent.” Mr. Banton said that during the Jast month his department disposed of 165 cases more than the number com- ing in during the month, and that he expected to gain steadily with the co- operation of the Judges until all old cages are heard. Sixty of the 262 cases pending are bail cases. The robbery, hold-wp and similar cases will be heard first and the murder cases last. Goy. Miller to-day wrote Mr. Ban- ton congratulating him on the prog- ress of the District Attorney's office in clearing the calendar, Mr. Banton's announcement that criminals will be dealt with effectively was, followed by the sentencing of Abraham Goldstein, twenty-two, of No.. 843 East Eighth Street, by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions, to twenty years in Sing Sing for the hold-up of a taxi driver Jan. 9. Mr. Banton told the Advertising Club at No, 47 East 25th Street at luncheon that it is his ambition té get the calendar so cleared hat it would be impossible to try criminals on the day following their indict- ments. “New York,” he continyed, ‘is not as bad a place as The New York ‘World and other papers say it is. It is wrong so to defame the city, The World Almanac shows that New York stands twenty-fifth in the crime st of the country." Incidentally, Mr. Banton said he had lost thirty-five pounds in weight since he became District Attorney. oe CRIME TO REDUCE POLICE PARADE Only Half of Force Will March, While Others Watch Criminals. Preparations are being made to show only half of the uniformed members of the police force to the public in the annual parade of the police. The remainder will be kept on duty to forestall any effort by eriminals to take advantage of the absence of policemen from their reg- cases of violent crimes to which parts be assigned for ular posts, The men selected. for parade are having shoft drills at the 7ist Regi- ment and other armories in infantry drill. moveménts under Acting Inspec- tof Schofield, military instructor of the department. “Most of them are being drilled in their own or in serve time; ubout 20 per cent. are men assigned to worl®from midnight to 8 o'clock in the morning and were excused at 5 o'clock this morning to rest before attending the, drill, while other officers patrolled on double poss. Simmsiijieniesine 20-YEAR SENTENCE FOR ROBBERY OF $32 Danton Aw cen Crime Wilt Be Tried Spee: Abraham Goldstein,» 22 East Eighth Street, x Sing Sing for twenty years to-da: Judge Mulqueen, He was convicted having robbed Nathan Oscar, a river, of $32 and tsolen his cab. had a previous conviction against for carrying @ black jack District Attorney to-day that persons of violence would + by of axicab He him indicted for r free on bail, In addition « Sessions, the three parts of the Su preme Court trying criminal cases will be used to further these trials, — SAYS SEMENOFF KILLED SLEEPING U. S. SOLDIERS Cody Marsh, Adjutant of the Siberian Veterans, to-day asserted that Gen Gregorie Semenoff, anti-Bolshevist lead makes Franciaco Villa seem like an ndage Simenoff not only cov wtih a trail of blood and apeakable Grime,” he said, " Ume when his armored ain passed one of our (re with peace fully sleeping soldiers, he opened fire wi guns, killing PARENTS TESTIFY FOR BEAUVAIS IN STILLMAN HEARING Father Denies — Carpenter Could Have Looked in Window From Porch. MONTREAL, Mary April 11.—Louis and parents of Fred Heauvais, the Indian guide named in the Stillman divorce suit, came to the defense of thelr son and Mrs, Anne U. Stillman when trial of the case was resumed to-day Beauvais, before Commissioner Godin, The it was reported, opposed stotements by witnesses who swore that Mrs. Stillman and the guide misconducted themselves in the woods of Quebec, a8 charged by the plaintiff, James A. Stillman, New York banker The elder Beauvais was employed several years ago at the Stillman summer camp near Grande Anse, and he testified to- was suid, that George Adams, who, worked on the place as a carpenter, could not have seen Mrs, Stillman’s room from the porch from where Adams testified he looked in the room and saw the guide and Mrs, Stiliman together, Father and mother were to testify, it was learned, that Fred was with them throughout most of January, 1918, assisting the family in moving from their cabin on the banks of Lake Waydgamac to the Stillman Lodge. This conflicted with previous testi- mony that Beauvais at that time was with the StUJimans on their country estate in the Pocantico Hills, near Pleasantville, N.Y. Ferdinand Page of La Tuque, Que- bec, and his wife Mary also were listed for examination to-day. Johnny Wilson, who lives about two miles from the Stiliman tamp at Grande Anse, was another witness, Inhabitants of the woodland coun- try along the valley of the & Maurice continued to arrive in Mon- treal last night and to-day, ready to testify on behalf of Mrs, Stillman and their neighbor, Beauvais. Two them walked 32 miles over the frozen rivers and ce-covered hills to reach the railroads by whiclt they came to Montreal. testimony ailpinintea tt ENGINEERS O. K. BIDS FOR SUBWAYS Three Contracts for Improve- ments Reported Favorably to Board. . Engineers of the Transit Commission reported favorably to-day on the bods for three contracts extending rapid transit construction. The 14th Street eastern contract calls for station finish in Brooklyn at Bed- ford Avenue, Lorimer Street, Graham Avenue and Grand Street. The loweat bid, $207,792, came from Joseph 8, Brown. This ix $23,022 cheaper than the bods submitted a year ago. The contract for the 168th Street sta- tion on the Broadway-Seventh Avenue Mine calls foran tor from the street level to the station level and for addl- tional entrances .to the station. The lowest bid was that of Holbrook, Cabot and Rollins for $28 ‘The bid at war-time prices w: Miscellaneous construction calls for Installation of escalators at Borough Hall station and for draining various stations in Manhattan and Brooklyn where there Ix seepage. MASTERS PAIN! Sloan’ for atism lumbago: sciatica neuralgia \ its fucial erupti healed Any druggist ‘Hobson' Teg heart ST, MATTHEW PASSION BACH by the :: Oratorio Society of New York ALBERT STOFSSEL, Cond, CARNEGIE HALL Thursday Evening, April 13, at 8:15 Olive Geo. be! off TH aveatss WORLD, Vatary A. itarper of 121 Park Avenue DRY AGENTS CLASH jay WITH POLICE IN RAID Jatimony ana Yor each of the SAFETY COMMITTEE FOR BROOKLYN NAMED $1,000 ® month temporary © month mainter ir two minor chi) ate Crime Situation with Federal Grand Jury May Probe] pending trial of her action for divorces and Co-Operate With Police, Jersey Police Inter- against Harvey W. Harper, President} jiiyex 1, Willams, Preatdent of the of the Miniature Incandescent Lamp |), .kiyn Chamber of Commerce, to-day ference Company of Newark. Mr. Harper is appointed a Committee of Public Safety When Federal Prohibition enforce. [RW ving at 5 Goldemith Avenue, jin dance with resolutions adepted Newark oth are prot nent socially |* ne i. oo we, ment agents started a second raid {Newark Hoi! Lives, ahpieattacsradl DHS d by Clofford M. Bishop, ; mes : ue Tim the Oranges int Igate the crime situation In on the garage of Harney Singer, No.) ane couple were married in 1901 and [tne to co-operate with the Police 165 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, Sunday, nave two children, Donald, 19, and|Department In any way posatble, and they ran into the “stiff arm’ of the iy 4 to hake recommendations, to. the cham- iaw. Heveral Clitton poflestnen ine [len her as to the requirements of the sltua- sisted upon a search warrant, which | Mrs. Harper names Miss Lydia Mulli-|tjor her memboré of the ‘committes an the Prohibition agents did not have, [Rn aa correspondent, charging acts of| Other members Of the committee ary and drawn revolvers figured, When | infidelity at the Harper home in March Be Hs; Willini nnedy, Robert IH. Wil. the Prohibition agents returned yes- and at other times. son, Arthur Bs Gooddard and Halsted of $4,000 is made for f areh warrants disappeared, te | “evidence” ad they | counsel said, Last February Prohibition agents jay with se the} An allow nee Tames. ‘The committee holds its first ting to-morrow aftertioo! mand a rm i, er Water at 14c per Quart mash and alcohol from the Singer Two agents weht back to Pretty high for water, you say; but you pay at that rate when you buy bottled milk. Cut Down Your Milk left on the first raid, The garage was deserted They found two new stills and several five-gal- lon cans, at least one, they sald, filled with alcohol. These all were gone when the search warrant was se- cured. . Assistant United States Attorney E ns: b B Whine of Newsr to:Gap sipennees xpense Oy Buying that he would ask Federal Grand Suny investigation 7 CeO ames! CHIBs Fresh Packed police action Chief Coughlan of Clifton said he would: co-operate with @ry agents armed with proper authority, not otherwise MRS. HARPER ( GETS $1,000 PER MONTH ALIMONY Fresh milk—fresh packed —only water taken out. Newark Manufacturer, Think It Over. Save the Price. Socially, Sac Vice Chancellor Pr nent der to-day signed an order at Newark, N. J., allowing Mrs. ‘‘Mene, Tekel Upharsin’’ Like “Batter Up!’’ to Bill WHERE do Baseball writers find the picturesque slang that runs through their narratives? Many have asked the question which never has been answered with satisfaction. Perhaps Bill Hanna, dean of base- ball writers digs it up in his study hours. When Bill isn’t telling Tribune readers the fine points of Amer- ica’s favorite sport you will find him up at Harvard Un- iversity poring over dusty tomes of ancient Babylon and Greece and fondling ages-old statues, vases, tools bs tablets. For Bill, be it known, is an archaeologist af note, ankees Score Another Home Run by Schang Starts Ir Hugmen Toward 4-0 Triumph Carl Mays Holds National Leaguers to One Hit in Seven Annings; Ruth’s Great Catch Off Tom Griffith Is Best of Many Rieliding Gems ae By W. B. Hanna ‘a their efforts to subdue the Yankees utterly thi have not e | 80 well for the Brooklyn Robins in their own pi i They bawat won & game at Ebbets Field yet, though they were leaving remnants of the routed Yankees all over Dixie. This side of the line it has been different. Following Saturday's triumph at Ebbets id—any vic- tory was a triumph for them after the sad showing they made in the| South—the Yanks did it again yesterday, when the beat the Robins 4 to 0. | The Brooklyns batted ferocioualy this spring and were well shead of the ‘Yankees in batting dovelopment, but for two days the Manhattan pitchers American League Needs More Youth, Says Livers yp ssmaNaTOR? hattan pitching staff ig, beginning to assume semblance to its reputation. Work such as Jones, Hoyt, Mays and Bpoh ‘have done in the last t games wil} go far to rehabilitate the Yankees end put them hack on their feet, Yesterday the ball pitched by Mays was as hard to hit as » moving bickory shooter at forty p: *s- “ckory nut has no = Mays says Johnny Evers, “is likely to win the pennant in a year or two because Washington has more youth than the other American League clubs. the National League was a few years back, has too many old ers and not enough young on I look for the Na- tions] League to have the up; ‘and for the mext five years.” ‘rs cannot be charged with, When “Batter Up” sounds througn the Polo Grounds to-morrow Bull Hanna will be at the observation post he has held these many years. His story in The Tribune will be next best to actually seeing the game, ; Buy It To-morrow New Dork Tribune ou chandiee egveriand YS bone oes se renee 10 "ry fou masher Fi. terund prompsiy w the severenet Secenae, We YUKSDAY, APRIL ii, 1922, __ AMUSEMENTS. Teena Kosta dein Park Went Mats Wed. ant Sat Harton Marlon Greeu In The ROSE of STAMBOUL _EVGS. (EXCEPT BAT.) d0e NG BRIDE New’ Conte i a | ‘BLAYDS IK and Cecil Lean and] Cleo Mi scr bd Thea., W. 44h Bt. B MARJOLAINE* bit USE TRIUMP! With PEGGY WOOD & LENNOX PAWL ‘Ss TRUTH ABOUT With 0, A __ AMUSEMENTS. th, W. of fry, Bee 8.29 ann. mea WHITE, jini I tal Tita (nr Bw THE FIRST st 50: YEARS ~ HDOVER ROAD nc CHERRY PLAYHOUS Mats. Wed, and Bat, 2.90. “UP THE LADDER” With DORIS KENYON. KLAW teatre, wd fat WILLIAM “HE URTENAYLaw Bh BREAKER A4BTH ST, Theatr va, 8.90. | aoe and Sal The Nest | ke a 8t. _ | AMBASSADOR § : BLOSSOM * TIME. | | = | SE serra: , ae A MUSICA Eves. 8.00 and Thurs. Mat. 2.00.’ Third perfor Ail Mate. neleding GARRICK Thi THANK-U © SeaTH LAUGHING AUDIENCE, LONGAGRE “\;,1: Nate, To-m'w. & Sat. 2.00. REPU th Wed. and Sn AWFUL LARCENY’| ELTINGE ‘est #24 8 Bvenines, 8.50. Mata. THE DEML-VIRGIN MATINER TO-DAY 2.15 BACK TO METHUSELAH First performances To-day, Mat. and Night, JOHN GOLDEN PRESENTS— | el BELMONT , | Thurs., Sat. 2.30 i. of Bway, Matinee econd performances To-m'w, Thurs. 8.90 and Sat. Mat. 2.30. oth, nr Bway. io Elilott’s Sieh ouearey: ye MOUNTAIN MAN 2 Dlg | Blncknses Qiveek TIMES SQuisnicsiriy.2-30-8.90 HO u | A | ugtign tues yM BEYOND® Thurs. &'Sat. the Jt YEAR | 52d Time of the F UTTLE ert vn on the stage Hepner @ 10,000 pound Blephe TO-NITE Houdini accepts a challenge to escape from a packing box built by Gimbel Broa.’ expert. carpenters, st on eNTRAL W483, Bryag, By Mate Thurs. & Kiki, Ine Claire and Eva T. at.2.90, rolled Into one, Ie what the erlttes Your bitin call Mat + THEATRE, all Marte Claire InMONTMARTRE hy @4; St. ) With VERA GORDON | Eve. 6.30, Mate. COMED Weat 4iat St. SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ‘Tel. Bry. 5194 " "4 a, WEST 42D sT. TWICE DATLY, 2.10-8.10 LAST WEEK OF HE2.= FULTON THEATRE| 0 8. D. W. GRIFFITH'S 46th, W. of B'y. Eve, | EMPIRE OF NEW EMOTIONS 4lst St. W. of B'way fae NEW AMSTERDAM, W. 42 Last 2 weeks, Lact bbe &s pier aaty EMPIRE Sravtieen Wea, «Sat DORIS K KEANE Saal West 424 St. Eyes, at a Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2.20, Helen Hayes Otte Kruger . LIBERTY ‘Tothe Ladies!’ wen Wed. and > Tic RUBICON! With VIOLET HEMING, FURZEE WI A2e Bry 31 eh Pb GALSWoRTHY W.dad St. Hives. HENRY MILLERS ‘is0‘thuee: wor, LAURETTE TAYLOR n J, Mattley Manner: KNICKERBOCKER | “A Real Melodran West 44th St. Mats. ‘Thu » LENORE YT RIG = KIKI West 48th St, Fvenings at Matinees Wed. and Sat. at ACE EDDINGER—™ARY NASH BELASCO DAVID 6000 00 MORNING DEARIE GLOBE lh : as teal Comedy Mate. ation at the MUSIG BOX Sta. ‘MUSIC BOX AEE’ IRVIN BERLIN'S WW, 42d Bt. Byes. 8 pis. Mate. Wed. & Smt., 2.15. SAM H. HARRIS SIX CYLINDER LOVE _With ERNI Me WED. & SAT. ‘|NOW. ORPMANS STORM All Gente Boe, and $1.00, Mights and SOc. to $2. Fine Seats Orch., $1. : TH E-GOOD-PROVI WITH VERA GORDON DORE DAVIDSON, “As good as ‘Humoresque’ if not better. One of the three films of the searon which must under no circumstances be missed."— New York Globe. “Even surpasses ‘Humoresque.'""— New York Sun. Story by Fannie Harst Directed by Frank Bortage, who penne " Humoresque.”” Lynch sf settings by Joseph Urban. TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK AT THE RIVOL THEATRE BROADWAY & 49th ST. It’s a Paramount Picture Scerario by John CRITERION 2a henrvors ft IALTO Dorothy Dalton | “THE LOVES OF PHARAOH” Directed by ERNEST LUBITSCH 140 St. & 3d Av. MADISON SQ. GARDEN ]Brom Opera Howe 202.8 8.38.45, Twiee SON SO. and 8.15. “THE GOLD DIGGERS” e Doors Open Hour Earlier. Pop. BOSTON '622 METROPOLITAN LINE Via Cape Cod Canal Connecting at Boston for Portland, Peers N.S. wh Li Riding, Juggling, Balancing ‘Figers, Lions, “ips Black rds and ‘Sears, 100 ie jay. 500 Gymnasts, ad tiuman orem imistion to Kverzthing,, inc. Seat and War Tax, We Paria to location, Children ‘andar 3 it reduced prices, ot Mets., except Sat to $1.10 seats and o Branch tleket aitice (No advance in prices); Bros., Mi 630 D ST. Music Hal P. W. Mat SHUFFLE ALONG Extra Midnight Performance Wed, MM ino | [23451 F & SUPREME VAUDEVILLE {i o 2 un GH Breen PROD- i. 5th St Taskell, < , WOH! Rema "Green & i2>tn3I + Four Yaauite f Ry AYA pan. Y Sea Dicture c. eet SAT innit bape by i” Mate daily 4,000 Seats S00, s nigate 500 scale n & Maniey,ote. Gil lacy & Co, GOLDWYN Presents (CAPITOL “Wien Roman Rides” 5LSt. CAPITOL GRAND ORCH, he Glorious Adventure." sma’ Natural Color Drama. ~ Bway| Teele UMBIA. Pyrite op. Prices HARVEST TIME HUDSON K Daily Bailing from. Canal St. 6 P.M. M Direct rail connecti c ce ra » CHARLIE CHAPLIN TRAN in “PAY DAY." B' y&iT Bt Strand ee eh, Orch. ALSO, “THE Wo! b MARKKIED.” BROOKLYN, i RAI EWA | Amen le Dim STORES: TRAND) 5 TEWARE aiden Lane 503 Filth Ave. Brooklyn warciea’ |] @ Marth river Entrance on 4% St, Thhavters Westerner" LOXD Over Bebutte’s, Flight Up. rot, vanderbilt i028 HAROLD ‘Take Wlevati C HELP WANTED—MALE. BY BHELMAN wanted, a Bt. Pauls Place, AMERIC w Pap |g eee aT Ee. SH CREDIT aoa itch ‘Cutter, ie sat as kStoxp sy $100 DIAMOND fin JOS. ROSE & SON, Birictly confidential, No employer's rete!