The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 2

typically temperamental east side crowd and police reserves had a hard fight calming them, Men searched for’ lost wives and children and Apothers for bables from whom they " separated in the confusion, yz Inspector James Callahan of the reau of Combustibles, who made examination of the wrecked prem- , Bald there was no physical evi- dence to indicate the exact make-up of the bombs, The character of the damage wrought, he said, pointed to their having been of the chlorate type used by Italians in fireworks displays and being very powerful and destruc- tive because of the combination of chlorate of potash and sulphur He gave it as his opiaion that one jomb was placed at the foot of the stairway leading to the fifth floor and the other at the head of the stairs from the third floor. Inspector Cal- lahan questioned the firemen, who told him,tnere was a distinct odor of sulphur When they arrived. He is of the*opinion from the havoc wrought that the bombs were about of 4 pounds each and were in airtight paper containers, which would pre- Vent any of their parts being found, Two suspects were locked up at Police Headquarters. They described themselves as Rosario Ficili, forty- three of No. 20 Stanton Street, and Casparo Latino, who lives in the wrecked house. They were said to have run from the place a few min- tutes before the explosion. They deny any connection with the bomb. ‘Both were held without bail for examina- ‘Hon. laepagpiadiaecte ALLEGES HUSBAND » REFUSED TO BATHE Woman Suing Also Says He “Discarded Table Utensils and ® Used Fingers. , Alleging that her husband refused to take a bath between February and | comforts. Jane, 1920, when she left him, that during the same period he carried all person knows so little, but upon which fHE EVENING WORLD, GIANT STABILIZER ON SHIP |" T0: END ALL SEASICKNESS 10) BE TESTED OUT TO-DAY > SH PARLEY OVER UNTIL WEDNESDAY ND AGREEMENT YE All Invited by Lord Mayor at First Session of Dublin Conference, Monster Sperry Gyroscope, Largest in the World, Set Up in Philadelphia for Final Experiments Before Instal- lation, Expected to Keep Boats on Even Keels in Roughest Waters, Making Mal de Mer a Forgotten Sensation. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, April 13.—A group of distinguished shipping men are gathered to-day at the Essington works of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company to ob- serve a series of shop tests of ihe greatest miracle worker of its kind in existence, Tt is a giant Sperry gyroscope sta- bilizer, one of the mechanical and en- gineering triumphs.of that vast in- dustrial world of which the average DUBLIN, April 13 (Associated Press).—The peace conference sum- moned by Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin began its sessions in the Man- sion House here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The proceedings were pri- vate. The conference adjourned late in the afternoon until next Wednesday without any agreement having been reached. It is reported the earnest wish was expressed by all the parties repre- sented that no interference occur with public meetings. he is so dependent for necessities and Stripped of scientific and technical terms, a Sperry stabilizer is a me- THE GIANT (STABILIZER. EARNINGS REVEAL {LINGERIE CLAD ILLEGITEMATE SON ere ek hee 1oaa, : : i ae View of Giant Gyroscope Stabilizer As Installed on Transatlantic Liner 2THUES BIND CAG AND ROB JEWELER OF $9,0001NGENS Empty “Windows, Counters and Safe of Valuables While Crowds Pass Store. WARN HIM “TO BE NICE.” Many Detectives and Police Just Outside, but They Get Away Unnoticed. The chronicle of robberies com. mitted in the city to-day began with the invasion of the jewelry store of Abraham Michelson, No. 171 West Forty-seventh Street by two brazen- ly cool and personable gunmen. The two found the proprietor tov nervous to collect his stock and cash for them, undertook the work them- selves and in four minutes stripped the safe and show cases of $450 in money and $9,000 worth of jewelry in full sight of hundreds of passers- by swirling around the busy corner from Broadway out of the Broad- way crowds in which were many regular and volunteer detectives ana policemen. They escaped without a trace except Mr. Michelson’s descrip- out. Mr. Michelson had a police whistle in his trousers pocket. By violent gyrations and tugging he got two fingers of one hand into the pocket, drew out the whistié and by more acrobatic work, dropped it blow- ing-end up Into his vest pocket. Lean« ing over the water faucet he scraped the gag away from his mouth, He worked his waistcoat up his ¢hest until he could close his teeth on the end of the whistle. And then he blew. The transom was open, though the door was closed, All Times Square heard him’ blow. In a moment three or’ four policemen and a swiftly increasing crowd was at the door and he was set free. ‘There was a grect scurrying around of detectives, special automobile pas trols and amateur detectives for the next two hours. The reserves had to be called from the West 47th Street Station to keep traffic open, and re- mained on duty until the last of ty theatre multitude had been pers: to go on its way. —>— ROOKIE SEIZES TWO IN TAXI RACE AFTER CAFE IS HELD UP Complimented by His Captain (ay Good Work—Chase Lasted ° Half a Mile. A police whistle called Probation- ary Policeman Hunter of the Bast 126th Street Station to a restaurant at No, 65 East 125th Street early te- day. Proprietor Thomas Lioyd point- ed out two men who, he said, hed just threatened himself, his waiter, Daniel Vast!, and six. patrons with revolvers and made off with $200 from the cash register. In a commandeered taxicab Hunter pursued, firing several shots, The chase covered half a mile, and ended at Fifth Avenue and 136th Street, when Hunter's taxi came abreast of the other and the chauffeur was forced to stop. The prisoners food from the plate to his mouth with | chanical means of applying to ships a ‘ hia fingers and that he once set fire|principle which is involved in such toa house in which she and her baby|commonplace operations as rolling a All the leaders of the opposing fac- tions the Mayor had invited in an ef- fort to bring about unity, or an un- described themselves Frank Dev- lin, thirty-two, No, East 129th Street, and Patrick Bealy, tion of them. On the other side of the police RAILROADS GETTING) WOMEN FLEE FROM) GAINS VERDICT FOR 12 ca AG ip Ai foi ‘were asleep, Mrs. Mary Kraus asked for~ separation in the Bronx County, Supreme Court to-day. Mrs. Kraus is twenty-eight years old, comely and a school teacher living at No. 2511 Poplar Street. Fi ‘The arson episode occurred, Mrs. Kraus swore, in 1918, when they were living on a farm near Fishkill. Kraus threatened to burn the hause, ‘aiid early one morning awakened her | world. ahi told her to run with the baby as (the place.was on fire. She took shel- ter‘in the home of a neighbor. °Kraus denied all his wife's allega- tions. As to the baths, he said that she refused to prepare hot water for him and he bathed at the municipal baths. And he rather triumphantly setup a refutation of the charge that ‘ persons in many excl t dd him like “good customers."’ y * he tore meat apart with his fingers by |'antic run, ROL clean tec. |CORt OF thelr tentative valuations—| jouses in the nelghbore mee! laoy City, was awarded $40,000 from | Cee ee ae oe ete chains, TWO-GUN MAN IN the assertion that, on advice of a 2 r. de Vale as opposed an elec- % 5 ; ib be SOUNDS KNELL OF SEA tion on the exiating register, whlch na |t™® highest rate of return in more! it was the fourth fre in the buita. | U2 Stenatather’s estate by the jury|said the first man, glancing along th DARK HALL, WIN hysician, he did not eat any meat be Vaven February and June, 1920, pln eliicaentenehats MILLER SIGNS BILL aration would delay the elections, used to going to the street Wee be hh ac tlda ciel aM deta| ued aide ; i ‘ f of ocean travel, Ever since men be-|which he had planned for June. in February, 1921, escape route they Giaplayedtitite oo [tHORER Be had deen married twice, | Jeweller Tald Jt saide and itted the Be secate arlene dag aprsraes ihn to “go down to the sea in ships’ | Those seeking to bring about an'‘ad-| ‘The figures are significant because y displayed little ex-| The testimony showed that Vincent | ‘Py to rep i , Willig, BUrns Of tHe Ow eo es La eo itement nto his trousers pocket as though for] tion while on patrol to-day saw a m: there have been those who have su/-|J¥stment believe an agreement can be tiey indicate that railroad earnings are | ©!tement to-day. Lembeck is the son of Mrs. Josephine | |}. (he, Cummins sidewine t6- (hel siecs ocean y fi reached whereby the elections could|.ncreasing so that the Interstate Com- | When the first policemen and fire-| Coughlin, who was a housekeeper if | ‘"@ ™o! cl he 4 ENG Chee RE Son iety A Ong re ou ue fered acutely from this dread troubie |)" ire “ 3 eper 18} counter and his back to the door. “<Kla Dropper” gang | and” tolleWeA ve held In August under a new regis-|inereo Commission probably will be|men came many women had wrapa|the Lmbek hom in Jersy City. Vic- ERG. THE : and millions have been spent in un-|ter, and thus avold any interference at | justified In making rate reductions in| over their tor Lembeck was married at the time|POINTS REVO bic antl bs Jumped tates haliwaw ey TICKET GOUGIN ans of such mechanical At his request the illegitimate bo: Out of the pocket came a chunky * vonerad tans eine mulatta rolling {°° Valera's views. Earnings in February were $104,- Sarees noscaten ee was reared in obscurity in Pennsyi.| short-batrelled. revolver which was] out. ‘There was no response and water tanks, ac. The gyro stabilizer pee par gi beret ea rgreitger Hil a crt A npp-rnerinpr teat smoke they took a chance don the | Vania and his existence was unknown | pointed straight’ at Mr. Michelson's| O'Leary went in, turned suddenly und , feo, ° — re : 0. make “(Continued From First Page.) Places of amusement is required to obtain a license to do business, The fee is $100 and the license is not transferrable except by permission of the Secretary of State. Each oF corporation licensed ts required to furnish a bond of $1,000. ‘The law provdies that no ticket be sold for more than 50 cents the price printed on its face. ‘Violation of the law is punishable by Penalties of a misdemeanor. pdb nan, THEATRE MANAGERS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER NEW TICKET LAW Selwyn and Brady Laud The Evening World for Untiring Work. “Theatre managers here ‘were en- thusiastic over the signing by Gov. Miller of the bill to limit profits of vetoed the bill increasing the salary it about the back CAN MAKE BOAT ROCK OR LIE] Arthur ‘Travelling In a motorcycle and —— while @ policeman assisted D, W. ir.,| YC " as a gag, putting it about the bac ® to 60 cents a ticket. They STILL AT WILL Side-car they reported to oficers of the | HIRSHFIELD BREAKS seven, and the maid, Jean Codington, |°f the Mayor, Comptroligr and Presl- | o¢ the jeweller's head and knotting it ity praised The Evening World ° 64th Infantry, marching to Plattsbure, to the street. The boy refused to guj%ent of the Board of Aldermen of Jin his mouth. Sophie Irene Loeb, who were re-| When in use this great spinning|ing were permitted to attach them. HIS LONG SILENCE Juntit he had found his two soldier}New York City on the ground that spohsible for the measure. wheel will revolve in a boron tal selves to the regiment fers day. They ar it 1s “a ‘plain violation of the prin- line tall mam sald: ‘Where's the Archibald Selwyn, one of the larg-| Plane around an axis perpendicular tolarrested scores of baotleggers, Attacks Governor for Vetoing the} Assistant Fire Marshals Sheeh: ciple of home rule."" sugar, now?" . em before “fake” Jui oy apne “ ’ 5 ‘When Death Occurs est independent producore, said) the keal of the ship. As long aa it re- |ralgned, therm, et te uate, Mayer's Salary Increase. and Willis were loud in their con-] To give the city @ greater measure | ‘There's only $450 in the ante, 2 “ae will be the greatest thing in th no effect om the ship regardiesa of its|then disap! Commissioner of Accounts Hirsch- |emnation of the condition of the cel-]°f home rule over © MOYe||Mr. Michelson answered, Tho safe Call “Columbus 82007 reate: gin the ‘World for the theatrical business. The Evening World, Sophie Irene Loch and John Golden, the last named rep- the Producing Managers’ deserve great credit for that the cel an cohvincing the Governor he should|smooth water or prevent its being|Surplus Trading Company, No, $94] ) man playing cheap politics,” He the function. of the westnit ties adopted such salaries shall be fixed| The men threw their hats and over- Sigh the bill. In fact, The Evening | rocked in rough water. Broadway, New York City. The amount | ,a:a: by the Board of Aldermen on rec-|coats on the floor of the alcove and World has done great work in push- ing the entire matter through, Miss Loeb really represented the public and the Governor told Mr. Golden that his présence convinced him that the man- agers really wanted to curtail the|person to notice, {t is detected by a practice of charging exorbitant prices} very. sensitive little “gyro,” Now let us hope} acts as the brains of the giant, and the for theatre tickets. enforced, I believe it can be made to} and over, it means that regardless of NEW ORLEANS, April 18. |ROOKLYN MAN BADLY HURT IN ar eaty s, § ONE THIEF SAID, Dieoley odveetisg tre soon for the Sppeass baal rage Pipe old eg oe Singing frogs abound in the COLLISION, ~ p ARE PAID OFF TO-DAY|. Mr.: Michelson heard one thief say | meat" Sections of fine” “Sunaay Wo be with a stabilizer will not] beretofore, unexplored marshes | Hammonton, N. J., April 13,—Berne|,7BO, #e¥ Milk Company of Middle PA Y Ito the other: "We must look natural, | etre fot eM Yenareday’ pre et level th i of the State, according toa report | ara Monahon, of No, 4089 Gra: 4 Village, L. 1, was fined $500 in the _y all right. Look at that boob with his| Friday. Copy containing engravings to mode atter waa tn their hands, and | vary from level more than 3 per cent.) Oy ‘Say Weber of the American 9 Girard Ave-lcourt of Special Seesions to-dey for| HAZLETON, Ps., April 18—The 155,- |All right. Look at that boob with his} Pia, co ceustsieg coeraean fe ey meas vel discovery of species of Philadelpht; tained an excess of cream, while others ittee to reach a satisfactory agree- liogked at them appealingly. The | Me order of latest receipt and positive releasp a i veals the Two elphia. men wh, comm: jooke P order a ena ay by the tanioaen £82 8241 frogs capable of rendering seven- [nim were silghtly Injuree” YT? WH had a shortage, ment on a new wage scale. shorter man answered this appeal ALBANY, April 13.—Mrs. Luther B. | of calcium carbide gas he was handling Warner, widow of the County Clerk} at the factory of the Mohegan Tube whe died last week, was appointed to} Company, Scott Avenue and Mescrole Stree! @meceed him by Gov. Miller to-day. a passenger ship and {t will be the derstanding to prevent further disor- ders, were present, They were: Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins, for the provisional Free State Gov- ernment; Eamon de Valera and Charles Burgess, for the Republicans; \rchbishop Byrne of Dublin and Ste- phen O'Mara, Lord Mayor of Limer- ick. An agreement whereby the Irish people at a free election can decide the dispute between Free Staters and Republicans was hoped for at the con- ference. It was recognized that the issue be- tween the two parties was too sharply drawn to admit of a political accom- modation,”but efforts will be made to reach @uch an understanding as will discourage further disorders through- hoop; skipping a stone on the water; rfding a bicycle or spinning a top, and which, when in use, will prevent all rolling of @ boat no matter how rough the sea. The one being tested in Philadelphia fs unique in several particulars. First of all, it is the biggest one in the It Is also the first one built for February Profits of 4.57 Per Cent. on Voluation Best in 18 Months. , WASHINGTON, April 13.—The rail- foads are getting back to prosperity. figures for February presented to thc Interstate Commerce Commission to- day show. In that month the earnings of the roads were at the rate of 4.57 per first one placed on @ passenger ship anywhere in the world. It has been built for installation tn the Shippir Board liner Hawkeye, State, which [s being reconditioned for thes United States Lines to be fm their North At- SICKNESS. The tastallation of this stabilizer on this great passenger boat is sig- nificant for it is obvious that it sounds the knell of seasickness, the bugbear than eighteen months, The improve- ment is shown in striking fashion by the report that this February the roads made a profit of $47,762,600, as compared with a deficit of $5,176,867 contends would exclude many young men and women who have reached voting age since it was compiled, and Mr. Griffith has been against a new |register on the ground that its prep- stabliize|‘he polls by the section of the Irish RepubUcan Army which upholds Mr. successful experiments to the near future if the upward trend of earnings continues. accomplishes what these failed to and guarantees an even deck under all weathers, That this means im- portant changes in ocean passenger business can hardly be doubted. Although the stabilizer being tested to-day is the first one to be built for @ passenger boat their use is no ex- periment. ‘After many tests with models the first one was installed on the U. 8. S. Widgeon in 1914. Since then they have been installed on numbers of pleasure boats and also many naval vessels, the largest being on the 10,000 ton navy transport, Henderson. The big one being ‘“‘tested out’ here is a solid metal w eel, thirteen feet in diameter, weighing 100 tons, and when in operation will revolve at 8 speed of 800 revolutions a minute. Casings and other eq nent will bring the total weight of the mechan- ism up to nearly 200 tons but, great as this weight is, ic seems small when it is considered that it will stabilize a vessel of 20,000 tons and over 600 feet long. was stripped of its contents by armed men at Mullingar yesterday evening. Bales of cloth and large quantities of foodstuffs, linen and a number of bicycles were transferred to commandeered lorries and carried away. Ammunition from Cavan, :be- longing to the disbanded police, was removed in sacks, This was the sixth similar raid within a fortnight. _—_—— FAKE “FEDERAL POLICE” LOOTED BOOTLEGGERS Made Arrests, Imposed Fines, Con- ated Stock and Vanishe: SYRACUSE, N. Y¥., April 13.—Tales of two iron-nerved, soldier-llke young men who created a fictitious Federal Police Service, clad themselves in smart uniforms, prepared photographic and fingerprint credentials and rested, fined, robbed and lectured cred- ulous bootleggers throughout the north- ern part of the State, were told the April Federal Grand Jury here, The two who are now being sought by Federal authorities are known as Henry K., Fielding and William I. Mo- a 6 per cent. return and the Esch- Cummins law provision, stating that rates were to be fixed so that the roads would as near as possible earn a 6 per cent. return, recently expired. In February the roads in the East- ern District earned considerably in excess of the 6 per cent. return, the average being 7.17 per cent. The net operating income in this district was $29,535,800 as compared with a deficit of $7,627,692 in February, 1921. The lines in the South earned 8.98 per cent, In the Western District, where the agricultural depression has been acute, the rate of return was only 2.46 per cent, The report reveals the roads are beginning to effect economies which are aiding them in recovering from the disarrangement during the war. While operating revenues were vir- tually the same as for February, 1921, operating expenses were reduced 16.6 per cent. Fifty-five roads reported operating deficite ,of which thirty-one were in the West, eighteen in the East and six in the South. field issued a statement in which he characterized the Governor's veto of the salary increases for the Mayo, Comp- troller and Aldermanic President as “the petty act of a small and revenge- motion, But let its axis be tilted for- ward so that it is revolving at an an- gle with its previous plane, and it at once has a wonderful effect on the boat, being abie to reck it violently tn BUYS CAMP PIKE, ARK, WASHINGTON, April 18.—The War Department to-day announced that Camp Pike, Ark., has been sold to the of the successful bid was not announced. THESE FROGS SING LIKE HUMANS WITH [oe ee ete tiacuae Gav, Miller's 17 MUSICAL NOTES} ute principte to increas ‘a city ott clal's salary, but {t is not a violation of the same home rule principle to create and appoint a State Transit Commis- sion to deal with a local transit prob- lem and exclude the city’s only elected officials from having anything to say,’ —e = As long as the boat remains level, the big top spins along in its, level plane, but as soon as the deck shifts as much as 8 per cent. from level, an amount which it is not possible for a “How insincere the Governor's action must appear to every thinking man and woman can be Judged from the follow- which latter in tilted,to an angle just suf™f- cient to cause an impulse great “Hyla Avivocas” Abound, Says Explorer, in Marshes of Louisiana, by a few Repeated over nue, Brooklyn, was probably fatally in- Jured as the result of @ collisi White Horse Pike between a car poe by one of the men with Museum of Natural History, The report, vouched for by Percy Voisca jr. of the Louisi- 2 n De § Pred Block of No, 126 West 834 Street] %% Conservation Department, re teen musical notes with proper variations and pauses, The frogs have been dubbed ‘“‘Hyla Avivo- cas." _——— te oli tet em Ce ve hane Quinins i ‘ Tablets when you. toel ie fret symptoms 1 PROSPERITY BACK) LORING'S 4TH FIRE) $10,000 ESTATE Again Use Fire Escapes in Blaze That Arouses Ansonia and Berkley Hotels. A two: rm fire at 5 ‘. M. to-day caused another lingerie parade in the Loring Apartments, Broadway an: ‘ith Street, and aroused patrons of the Ansonia Hotel, across in Broad- way, and in the Berkley Hotel, at the Amsterdam Avenue end, as well a: ing since Dec, 16, all in the cellar. The third was yesterday at 7.45 A. M. The 150 tenants, who include many women and gicls, have become so nightelothes and were waiting in good order on the fire- stairs, Nobody was hurt, but everybody was angry. When the tenants returned to the water -soaked halls they held an in- dignation meeting and said complaint would he made to the proper city au- thorities to-day. It is alleged that the cellar is filled with rubbish left from converting lower floors into stores. After the December fire one tenant is alleged to have been so angry he punched the landlord. The Loring is one of the oldest apartment buildings in New York and is filled with fine woodwork. It runs from Broadway to Amsterdam Ave- nue and almost to 73d Street. The fire to-day was discovered by the tele- phone operator, who notified the ten- ants, about fifty of whom went down the fire-escapes. There are no ele- vators in the building. Among those carried out by firemen were Mrs. Mark Reid and daughter, Miss Maroine K. Reid, and Mrs. V. De Capp Mitchell. Mrs. Eleanor W. Aber- crombie, just home after an operation, ‘was carried to the street by her hus- band, D. W. Abercrombie, a banker, lar of the premises. The place has been remodelled for stores on the ground floor and the rubbish follow- ing the alterations has been allowed to accumulate in the basement. See- Department. Fire Marshal Brophy is satisfied that the fires are not accidental, and declared to-day he would continue his investigation untii he had learned something, It developed to-day that there Is a bitter war on between the tenants and the landlord due to increases in rents, and complaints against the condition of the place have been numerous. pel soba cal iay DILUTED MILK COST COMPANY $500 FINE selling diluted milk, Counsel for the company offered the explanation that a mixing and bottling machine was to blame—that some of the bottles con- But this plea was discounted by the court in view of the fact that the com- pany has been convicted sixteen times in two years on similar charges. The fine imposed to-day is the maximum, His Father, Although Twice Wed Had No Children by Either Wife. Vincent Earl Lembeck, twenty- seven years old of Easton, Pa., who stablished yesterday in the Hudson County Supreme Court that he is the ilegitimate eon of the late Victor Lembeck, and the grandson of Henry Lembeck, millionaire brewer of Jer- to-day. This is the sum—$35,000 in real estate and $5,000 in cash—thaj. was bequeathed to Victor Lembeck by his mitiionaire father before he died he was intimate with Mrs. Coughlin. to the Lembeck family until it was revealed by the father just prior to his death. - This was the second trial of the case. A previous verdict in favor of young Lembeck was set aside by the Court of Errors. MAYOR NOT PEEVED AT VETO OF SALARY RAISE BY MILLER (Continued From First Page.) of purpose and how far they will go to play politics." ALBANY, April 13.—Gov. Muller, turning the tables on Mayor Hylan, ernor suggests: 1, An amendment to the Constitu- tion providing for submission to the Mayor of all bills increasing gala- ries of county officials. 2. That. until this amendment is ommendation of the Board of Bsti- mate and Apportionment. 3. That the question whether the Aldermen have adequate power under the Charter to do this should be con- sidered by the Charter Revision Com- mission. “The salaries of local officials, reads the Governor's memorandum, “ghould be fixed by the local Legis- lature which represents the taxpay- ere who pay those salaries, pe eae eh HARD COAL MINERS 000 Idle mine workers of the anthracite fields to-day receive the last pay they will get until the collieries resume. The men express faith In the ability of their Everywhere idle men either went to the travelling pay cars of the compa nies or the offices near the mines to receive thelr money, final two weeks of ledger was entered the arrest in New Jersey of a man said to have con- fessed a part in the robbery of the Shattuck home in Washington Square a week ago last Sunday and the cap- ture after a taxicab chase and an ex- change of revolver shots by a proba- tionary policeman, James Hunter, of two charged with a highway robbery in a 125th Street restaurant Mr. Michelson, the jeweller, told an Evening World reporter to-day that when two men, one tall, distinguished looking and the other of moderate height and apparently merely accom- panying the tall man, entered his store at 9.60 o'clock last night they showcase counter, behind which Mr. Michelson stoo Mr. Michelsoh set forth a@tray of watch chains. ‘The man priced sev- eral and pointed out one priced at $15, saying it was what he wanted. The CHEST OF MICHELSON. chest. “Now be nice," observed the sup- posed customer, ‘Do as I tell you and be nice about it and we won't hurt you.”" Earnestly as he wished to be nice, Mr. Michelson admitted to-day with an unhappy smile, his hands just wouldn’t behave. He dropped the tray and the watchchains rattled on the floor. Behave!"’ snapped the gunman, with a show of impatience. ‘Don't of a lyn in 1919. in his overcoat pocket. of No, 3 out for my health,” he said with a sneer when asked what he was doing Rabo: 1 five, No. 385 Lenox Avenue. ‘The lice say they found $200 scattered on the floor of the taxicab, the driver of which, Charles Wessel, thirty, No. 56 West 126th Street, also was held. Police Captain’ John J. Noble com- mended Hunter for his good wor! which he said was done with "method, caution and skill."* Inspector Coghlin identified B to-day as one of a band which sent to prison for highway robbery Shipping Board automobile carrying a $10,000 payroll in Brook- Devlin, the police said, has recently finished a Sing Sing term for robbery. sat PRE DETECTIVES FACE “Out..for His Health,” Bender Carried Revolver in, Overs, coat, Another Inside Belt. Madison and Cherry Streets. a The detectives ordered him to co was just in time to seize the man ly the collar. The detectiven searched him and found a loaded .32 revolvet Suspended to a belt Inside his trous! ers was found a loaded .38. 5 Tho prisoner described himself Harry Bender, twenty-two, cle) Rutgers Place, “I was ji with the gu act like that!" Seeing that Mr. Michelson was still trembling violent- ly, the man added. ‘You won't do at all; not a-tall! We'll have to at- tend to this ourselves. Go back to the closet.'” He motioned with curtained alcove. Mr. Michelson walkee back, followed by the two men. One of them produced a heavy ball of twine and the two together behind the curtain tied Mr, Michel- son's hands together, and then, fac- ing him toward the wash basin, brought the ends of the cord around and tied them to the faucet. They used a dirty showcase polishing rag his head to a Before they made the gag secure Go get it and leave me “We'll get it all right," said the cheerful robber, “but you sit still here. We've got quite a lot to do, but we won't be lofig about it.”’ then for three minutes Mr, Michel- which ls for the ,wal sonn be over."’ March, son heard them between the counters, show window and the safe, chatting as they worked. In full sight of everybody on the sidewalks they took tray after tray of jewelry back to the safe. Screened by the safe door, they emptied the contents of the trays into thelr pockets. To outsiders they ap- peared Ike clerks preparing to close the shop. Some outsiders did look in, “WE MUST LOOK NATURAL, in tell him the store is closed and to call to-morrow, please,”’ Once or twice one of them came back to look at the proprietor, He on the face Sheer up, it once with a playful slap and the merry advice, * ‘Whe door slammed and they went FRANK E. CAMPBELL “he Funeral Church" iwe., (NON-SECTARIAN) LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. ‘T—Tiny, white, long-haired poodk Tig spot on’ bak; females name Kitten, reward bT E. 64th st. Rhinelander 8067, —_———— Notice to Advertisers Display advertising type copy and release for either the week das Morning Wi Enening World Wf velvet after 4 P, preceding publication can "be. invert order of reoelpt at space may World Office. engravings to an Copy 4a wade by Thr World must be received by 1 Sunday Main Sheet copy. type copy which hat not been received by 4 P.M. Friday. “han! nok, bean’ reoelved in Soe eee ae willbe omitted “aa conditions require. tiatdly Ww Display copy or orders released iater than vided above, when omitted will not serve (tH Wig, Mecouuts of any character, contract oF oineE® THE WORLD =