The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 6

; of Pes 8s - RT INSUBWAY. “AS PICKPOCKET AND HELD WITHOUT BAIL cox, John B. Trevor and Howard C. Smith. It is learned to-day two Flatbus! homea directly opposite ech other had been burglarized some time tact |'" Sunday night. One was the home of Mrs. J, J, Sweeney, No. 1816 Avenue | (- N, the other that of Norman P, Find |, lay, No. 1809 Avenue N, Both fami- lies were away. NEGRO CHARGES POLICE E BEATING i eiirsia Helps to Fight[2 Policemen Ordered to Court to Crime Wave by Refusal to Let Suspect Out. Louis Greenberg of No. 2022 Arthur Avenue, the Bronx, was held without bail by Magistrate Hatting in York- P¥ille Court te-day, following his ar Test in the Lexington Av Yesterday when Louis Reiser of No 205 Brook Avenue raised a cry that his pécketbook, containing $187, had een stolen. Detectives Finn and Reiser said Greenberg had the pocket- Book when he was arrested }, Magistrate Hatting said formed Greenberg had been convict Bix times of similar offe had become convinced that his best @ervice to the police and the commun ty was to hold all prisoners charged With felonies in jail and off the streets. A joint meeting beld by the Com- Mittee on Public Service and the Committee on Public Welfare of the Chamber of Commerce of the State fet New York for the purpose of Ge- ‘ermining whether their body should |. [tered the back room, which was r Explain Wounds of Club President. Magistrate Frothingham in the West Side Court to-day issued an or der for the appearance of Patrolmen | °° Redding and Wenterhaller, of the West 135th Street station, next Thurs- day morning to answer a charge of assault on the complaint of Stephen Keith, No, 206 West 60th Street, « Negro, President of the Cremo Social Club, at that address. Keith, with his head wrapped in bandages, appeared in court with his counsel, Ale r Kaflin, Nop 110 West 40th St Wednesday night en- Keith said the two] o trolman Charles Zerweck puraued the ed and after a chase also ane: ry at No. 1323 Gelne REPORT ARMENIANS WERE SLAIN UNTRUE No Evidence Deported Persons Were Killed by Turks, Savs Hughes. WASHINGTON, April 14.—After three months’ investigation by the or Departments, it has termined, Secretary ed to-day, that no ported from the United 4, the immigration law, have teen massacred by Turks at Constantinop| ‘Testimony before the House Immi- Committee last December by gration witn ydification of the law | umstantial accounts f one party of sev- ins immediately after ‘om the United States served for club members, and arrest him on a charge of disorderly conduc ter jeaving no avenue of useful which was dismissed, jored,” Secretary He said he was taken to the -back Hu Davis, tn a letter room of the West 68th Street station] ¢ e American High and struck jacks by the two patrolmen and by others whose names he does not know. “My client,"’ sald Karlin, “has been brought into court three times on peatedly with black-} gambling charges, and each time the charge was dismissed," es indies SPRINTING POLICEMAN NABS ALLEGED THIEF ‘Two, Asking Loan of Pencil, Reb Cash Register in Brooklyn. Two men stole $11 from tbe cash register of the shoo store of Abraham Cooper at No. 1542 Broadway, Brooklyn, Lise yesterday, it became known to-day. > sald P. Kin i dla ok wa BB They asked Cooper to let them use a ‘ ssley, J. Plerpont| pencil, and when he went to the back eall a conference of civic organiza- ‘tions to plan an Investigation of the causes underlying the crime wave pFesulted in a resolution referring the ‘matter to the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The Executive Committee, which “will consider the proposal at an sarly ‘ate, consists of Irving T. Bush, Chairman; Thomas W. Lamont, Wil- liam B. Peck, Delos W. Cooke, David T. Warden, Frederick H. Ecker, 1. F. Loree, Charles L. Bernheimer, Fred- Morgan, Willtam H. Porter, John} of the store, took the money from the Claflin, Eugenius H. Outerbridge, * re Alfred BE. Marling, William G. Will- winter. Cooper blew a police whistle, and Pa- nstantinople was e slightest evidence he rumer to which my attention.” $25,000, 000 GATES HEIR TO ENDOW H HOSPITAL Minn Angeil to Wed Surgeon, Who xe Ambition, SAN FIL CO, April 14.—Miss Delora Angell, twenty years old, of Pasadena, who will come into possession of $25,000,000 left her by John W. “Bet ‘a Million Gates when she is twenty- two, disclosed definite plans here to-day for using part of the fortune. She says she expects to marry a young American sifrgeon who has an ambition to maintain a hospital for the poor. She did not name the surgeon, nor indicate that his name is known to her yet Ow FUR STORAGE 2% on the Valuation. 11.00 STRAP PUMPS Hany leather or black calfskin with broad buckled strap; also two-strap ee of gray buckskin, combined with black patent leather. SATIN SLIPPERS . Strap model in black, white or satin; opera model in black satin. on black, PUMPS AND SANDALS LOUIS XIV. HEELS IN: White satin strap pumps. Black satin strap pumps. Black satin cut-out pumps. Patent leather cut-out pumps. White buckskin pumps. Patent with SILK HOSE 1.95 Durable auality, with lisle soles and | smart shoe shades; garter to} also black and white. 2:95 CLOX SILK HOSE. . Hand-embroidered two-tone clox, on nos jer quality silk hose. Taupe, cordovan, black or white. SHEER SILK HOSE. 3.95 Gossamer texture in all shoe and gown shades, including faon. 11.00 sADDLE PUMPS: : . . Two-strap model in beaver buck- skin with brown grain* hae ay patent leather. 11.00 SADDLE oxFoRDs | Rubber soled Oxfords in tan calfskin with brown saddle or white buckskin with black patent leather. JEUNE FILLE HEELS IN: Black satin sandals Patent leather sandals. Patent with fawn buckskin. “BONTELL” GLOVES ax» HOSE SILK GLOVES . l6-button excellent durable quality in white pongee, ‘black or mastic. Reinforced fingertips. GLACE GLOVES ... 16-button white beautiful soft quality selected skins. SUEDE GLOVES . |6-button imported French suede gloves in cafe au lait or mastic. Murray Hill 7300 Repairing and Remodeling at Moderate Prices BONWIT TELLER &CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Hand to Foot With the Costumes of Eastertide “BONTELL” FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN AND THE JEUNE FILLE 11.00 oc white with bl 11.00 13.00 gray buckskin. 1.65 3.45 glace gloves of 4.50 MILLER TODEDDE. IF HUMANN GIRL CAN KEEP BABY Law Now ‘Before H Him Would Take Child From Convict at Birth, next forty-elght hours ts a bill py Senator George R. Fearon of Syra- cuse provisions of which will deter- mine whether Gussie Humann will be permitted to keep her baby with her in Auburn Prison or ff it shal! be taken from her at birth. Miss Humann was sentenced to serve from seven years and’ six months to fifteen years in Auburn Prison by Supreme Court Justice Lewis in New York Wednesday, fo!- Jowing her conviction for perjury at the recent murder trial of her sweet= heart, Joseph Libaset. Under the Fearon measure, a baby ALBANY, April 14.—Among 200 or| born to & prison inmate would be more legislative measures to be dis-|taken from the mother a short time posed of by Gov. Miller within the after birth, to be cared for by reia- tives of the woman or by the County Superintendent of the Poor, ‘The existing law permits the baby to stay with the mother for two years after birth and for two years more if theré is a chance of the mother completing her sentence within the additional two years, State Super intendent of Prisons Rattigan and other State prison officials believe this Jaw should stand. Senator Fearon introduced the measure as a result of the case of Pearl Odell, who became a mother while serving a sentence for com- plicity with her husband in a mir- der case, The husband paid the death penalty. Mrs. Odell and her baby are now in prison together, GB. Altman & Cn. For to-morrow Saturday Another Important Offering of Men’s Tan Capeskin Gloves (one=clasp) of superior quality, PXM-sewn, with spear-point stitching very specially priced at $1.65 per pair An excellent opportunity for buying high-grade gloves, for Easter and Spring wear, at an unusually low price : On the First Floor) Madison Abenue- Fifth Avenue, New Bork Thirtp- fourth Street Thirty- fifth Street Franklin Simon s Co. A Store of, Individual Shops is FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. TOMORROW For Mademoiselle (74 to 20 years) TWO OR THREE-PIECE TWEED SUITS Twenty-five Different Models; Fifteen Different Tweeds; Ten Different Colors; a5™ cA «Most Unusual Price ALL the variation and youthfulness and charm of the tweed vogue gathered into the most diversified suit fashions ever assembled in one season at the most strik- ing value ever represented at this price. Misses’ Suir SHorp—Second Floor Franklin Simon & Co Af Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. is FOR MADAME Capes and (oats ThatareTwtll and Tatlored The turn of the year to Spring marks the turn of the wrap to twill, and the tailored models are as comfortable as they are smart .... 392 Navy Blue or Black FAGGOTED JENNY SLEEVE COATS PaTou BRAIDED SLEEVE COATS FITTED RIBBON SHOULDER CAPES CALLOT COLLARED PANEL CAPES THROW SCARF OVER-CAPE COATS Women’s Wrap Suop—Fourth Floor Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops is FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For Girls (6 to 16 years ) THE ENDURING FASHION OF THE POLO COAT Eight New aniaiions of a Mode that is Invariably Smart 29,50 The average life of most fashions is measured by sea- sons; the life of the Polo coat fashion, however, has never been determined. No Polo coat is out of fashion un- til it is out of service. PoLto Coats TAILORED IN THE ENGLISH MANNER OF NATURAL TAN, ROSE OR BLUE, ALSO NaTu- RAL TAN OVERPLAIDED IN RED OR GREEN. . - + «© «© o Grrus’ Coat SHop—Second Floor