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

¢ , 1923, | HOOLBOYS PE NA ROCK PLE, ES FOR 2,500 |All Flyers Don’t ‘Die With. Their Wings On’; ; MILIES IN PLANS) Many Veterans Live to Perfect New Science I > Block of Houses to Be ected by Metropolitan Co. Numbers Fifty. 12-Year-Old 1d Youths Taken From Institution and Head- master Now Sues. Two twelve-year-old boys enrolled at the Riverdale Country Boarding School w their parents allege, put to work with picks on a rubbish and rock pile IS ENGAGED, PHITE Be Constructed In Long by Headmaster Frank S$. Hackett P ioom $94 Month, for an infraction of discivline. The boys were taken from the school and eee a Mr, Hackett at once instituted sutt against the parents for $1,350 each, representing tuition for the scholastic iP jlefinite announcements were rere iter Stabler, Comp year, ming a breach of contract rot ae “Metropalan : feu The fathers claim damages to the te on The case came to light to-day in Mr. Thomas was officially answers to this suit filed by the par- ents, John J. Hayden, a banker of New Rochelle, and Herman D. Roosen, to superintend the first de uthorized by the Housing enabling the Metre to an Ee ee re oe thaw dn ink manufacturer of No. 613 Se ments ot to rent for more than ORVILLE W.WRIG! oe ia eae roslyn. fine boys are ard ‘ Soil} William B. Hayden 2d and Robart e first block of houses will num-|With 1,200 ¢ ied Aero- Dudley Roosen, In comment upon the out fifty, They will be four eee nay: wertrom Davin, COWnsel and basement “watk-ups” with} Planes in U. S., Which Flew to the school, sald: ‘The school had water, 8 : boys In mind, ‘The ater, steam heat and every ) > 024 ea a ae ‘4 conventanet At to-day"s con- SENS. Miles . My aes boys should not Sy parents for the ys e . shortcomings of their pare or in: this initial jevelopment Killed and 89° Injured in tion was not filed, but the answers of 2,800 ant the approxi i the parents, filed to-day, stated that e 2,500 and the approximate 114 Accidents. pares ra to-day, stated that WU gh they visited t ie feats : int ing Tsland 1920, and found their boys at work {twenty-five minutes fon i vith’ picks o debris and stone bout twenty-five minutes from By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Fibs aie etal of disciplinary gPennsylvania nal, but also is 4 Not EVERY with on aviator dies bis to Grand limit cent fare measures.” The boys, they stated, were being “compelled unwillingly and wi ‘ sompe to undergo cer » building plans ave That something “which (hose in without compensation, the building 1 tain hardships and indignities unsuited » hands of Mr. Thomas for ]terested in the tuture of flying must to thelr physical strength."” revision The sas World IS) remember, even in'the, shadow of such Medinet treatment waa neovaeary outine the esse soinis in ; Boone sii i tragic disaster as the death of Sir for the boys, they alleged, and Mr . d Mr. Roosen " ‘ : of My.] Ross Macpherson Smith, the Britist Hayden sues for $200 an aplan i that t ra a GLENN H.CORTISS. for $150 dame The parents de as's plan is that be obtains 4s] aerial veteran who flew from England Jared that after the ktone pile episode but larger rooms, on ce giv *e fo Australia and from Cairo to Cal-| Caproni, the Italian inventor, has they agreed with the headmaster that pian rae oni ly matier Per outta, but whose machine took a fatal] Made flying history the boys should terminate their studies age of the ground area iis Ret more light and air.” he told] Nose dive just the other day when =, ut the school and ale rey Ele % ms ines € 1 a nany oid heir Col - . is Evening World, “by concentrat- | he was testing it preparatory to start- | - ON€ Must have lived through many right to vold their co It the ‘open space into one ep flying hours and brayed many flying Homenen i) the: oven aoe ey ot windows NS @ Tound-the-world fight. perils to become an ‘ace.’ A noted Mr. Davis said a motion in the case Mrenty of light and air to come] Tt i natural that Sir Ross's taie| American uce during the World War would tie: tate next week should recall similarly sensational ac- | Was Jacques Swaab of this city. He aire : pugh them oi yO] e fr Thomas is at present consteuct-Jcidents in which perished, among oMelally credited with ten airplane ALDERMEN FEEL eee ent house in the othe exis Liaw hence eS, si et See eee lings, But. uince| tm Bente” Hawker, (Capt. Bir Jota lithe President of a big clear-company, | SAFE IN RAISES a One it building were adopted| cock, Laura Bromwell, Harriet] Former President La Guardia of the is for i D ‘e adopte ‘ C Lookin Siew . | Board of Aldermen first flew at Min- - has improved them and now gets ee, seat Pes hey, Jobn- | Board of J i eeatntee nian Min ers in 1911. Hoe is now Chairman vf nd eighty-nine injured in a total ot| Members Do "Not Believe Tax Oni pasion: es one, Hoxe: ors, sierra ‘a 4 is 3 i 2 penore pace 8 cone el okey and-gthers. Was commander of Aierican bomb- | the Board of Directors of his own cor-|114 accidents. ayeuustined payers’ Suits Will Be “AIRING sae Legs inset it 6 : i are ins squadrons on the Italian front,| Poration and has designed many types] It seems to be generally establishes P "plan designed by him show the} Yet there is a more cheerful aspect | U5, Stuer Forget Chandler, now «| of platies for the army and navy that the most and the worst of avia- Instituted. me number of rooms on a floc to the situation. Entering the flying Hiram Maxim, | aviator in 1911, retired Colonel, U into the air asa the inventor, was an and is now President of his own manufacturing company tion fatalities during the past twenty years have resulted trom exhibition or ‘stunt’ flying. Certain aviation ev- A., first went balloon pilot In 190¢ larger than pre. t concentrated in Members of the Board of Aldermen do not believe there is any likelihood rooms much 420 sa game is not, the records show, equiv- alent to signing one’s death warrant PARENTS CHARGE) wai ranatict sex and piloted his first airplane 9132. Pi vi . irre court, or 770 more square Le aoe RUNES thusiasts even go so far as to main-Jof a taxpayers’ suit to test the legality et than in two pre-war court Bote FONCOf the Svers of yester sear |! 1 “retired”? aviators in New York| One way of estimating the propor. |*#!M. that mechanteal failure in the]of their salary raises from $2,000 to ‘ing of $40,000 in construction cost{are still very much alive and on their ia ey meore lew Zork pOntrey ie Whe PrOr airplane of to-day is as rare as It Is} 3y o99 a year which became effective a sapeative Jon 5 wre James ("Bud") Mars, first bal-|tion of flying fatalities to flyers is|1,") iccamotives, automobiles and|* \ ' he, accomplished]; ee A iter Aving safely! joonist and then exhibition aviator for| found in the following figures for Mantianibe ian . when the present Tammany controlled eerie e Dea ap- | (0" Years. they have retired with their] ten years, now in the 1 estate | American aviation during 1921, It has] “‘®2™S"!PS- board came into office, but which had eaters pans TaRelE of floor] “MBs on and still unbroken, with | business, and Charles I. Willard, who | been estimated that last year: : iis been voted for by a previous board. se eliminated represented nothing} life and limb intact. They are de- : icone wens: iid For the énter~ Rete eternity Heaton Gees Until men lose te skill and he ‘The charter provides that the Board : i ; ainme: e public and is 1 planes were ra he United | ing ponquest o F ast. go waste space, and the saving in g themselves to constructive| consulting aeroneuticn! engiacar ot eA j ni ve rites Ree ictury he at. Jof Aldermen shall have the power to struction cost on this item alone a : i rae a e¢ Sti on, And though the victory be at- fi0,000 ” urther, ecenomy. is uc-| 0! 1" aviation, or to other occupa-| Edson F, Gallaudet, formerly on ths| These planes flew 6,500,000 mites tended by casualties, It is encourag-| increase salaries, but that these in- tions. It is estimated that, teu Mplished by the lower cost of main- » including ing staff of Yale, resigned and|and carried 250,000 persons. ing to remember that not every flyer |creases shall not become effective dur- nce, for the new plan has less to] Men trained as army flyers, there are | P&C#™e 4 Pilot with the Wright Broth- Forty-nine persons have been qed lopes when: he: dlops with death. ing the “tenure of office” of those who ntain and what there is is of] several thousand such aviators in the a a ieee eT Ttaee GRE aati ot oa ler construction and more readily} United States. 3elow follow the of the more noted LAWYER MUST PAY HIS CLIENT $45,000 essible he interest on $40,000 repr 00,"" said Mr, Thomas. ‘On a straight line 2 per cent. de- lation bas’ on $40,000 800. So here is $ , in one Mp sum the owner must get in from P property to earn a return.” is of story Loui by the Aldermen that tenure of office means “term of office." Therefore, the term or tenure or office of those in the old board who voted the in- crease of the new board had actually expired before the ince went into effect, although some of the old mem- bers were re-elected names of a few ones, ents Miss Dellora Angell, $25,000,006 Gates Heiress, Tells of Plan to Wed Surgeon, Found Hospital Invested Woman's Money. With Irresponsible Persons, Is Judge’s Decision. pecially well known in New York, among birdmen who may be expected to live to a green old age is Glenn H. Curtiss, He started flying e with Even if there were a taxpay * suit, x Justice Lydon in Supreme Court to rty-two rooms to the floor this}on July 4, 1908, and his first pus- day decided Thoman, R. Martin, 9 Sgn ee en be ye presents about $17 a year less per] senger has d'Annunzio—who himself} Future Husband American dec om in rentals. Where Mr. Thomas lawyer, of No, 21 W the clearness of tha ¢ eh irter provision. t th Stree,t flew through most of the war und yet . his test saving, jj bitio Maintain former district rey of Wilkes- : Hovanibinie. areata eaviitel Go ec anumecuetre cee eal . ee ae soem’ res sioimer Eels MARY GARDEN'S JOB weeny and Brooklyn, and in large|to resume his artistic career us poet nstitution for Poor. tien of No. 14 Irving Place, $45,000 evelopments where units costs are}and playwright. Mr, Curtiss won — — en of No Irvin ae 1! IS NOT FOR POLACCO T! court rul The defend sportionall opment inere the extent educed the pe many aerial races and toured Europe, dev Since he left the seat of his plane he SAN PRANCISCO, April 15.—Miss nt not only improperly Insull Says Organization Will Be } ra Ange! enty years old, invested the plaintiff's money, but in Mr. Thomas has worked out a nine-flhas been solving probleme in design Dellore RHeeT, SwORty rears: Side, OF several Instances a d to share in Entirely Changed if She jock plan in which the central block} and engineering for his acroplane| Pasadena, who will come into posses- Fi ene Pelee erraned to share. In 3 P ang voted to playgrounds covering} company. He still hopes to fing time sion of 25,000,000 left by John W. duties, through his confidential rela Retires Ox500 feet. The cost of this one]one of these duys to take ‘up flying] cpet-a-Million") Gates, when sho {a tions as attorney, instead of protecting]. : — Fol lock would add less than $1 a room| again,as a sport. CHICAGO, April 15, — Following twenty-two, disclosed definite her interests aft investments were the original construction cos ilenn L. Martin started building has ” orning of a report - made of questionable charact he] publication this morn e other eight blocks, and the m glidefs in 1907 and taught himself to] P/ans here for using part of the for- took no steps to protect the plaintiff|that Mary Garden would retire as nance would te paid with rr fly in toe ue etal hed one of tune, from inevitable loss. ‘Time and again| general director of the Chicago Opera m stores on the two shorter sides. | the first airplane factories in the] She expects to be married to a he invested he mony with prsons of | c,, ‘e willl, lead of tbe. Under an agreement with Mr. United States the next year. He Company, Samuel Insull, by financial irrsponsibllity “It is Impossible young American surgeon who has an ambition to hospital for myer, union labor is to co-operate the building of these houses by holds pilot certificate No, 2 of the Acro Club of America; No, 1 is held Association, controlling , issued a statement deny- Civic Ope! Ui ve the company the con- maintain a clusion that unfair advantage of the , ; : Jolaeco, tributing their Saturday half holl-| py nn Curtis Mr. Martin is well|the poor. She did not name the sur- plaintiff's confidence were taken by |! Bd seceath opal Ala Po abe nr aren ly and a half hour a day, making a/ known for his Martin bombers, which | geon nor indicate that he 1s yet known the defendant, resultimg in her ben eee aia eine oe a ctor » week without extra} functioned effectively during the war, to her. defrauded out of parctically all her te, ~ is c Pavhehenal terre pensation. In consideration of this] ana he is still at work on new models. sj money. Mr neull's m employed on the buildings are to Miss Angell, who divides her time Miss Garden has not resigned ON : een discussed to take first chance to rent the new! Orville Wright, who, with his|between her home in Lake Forest, DRY NAVY FIRES ‘FIRST nis Getaen'e Beenie ie the event brother, Wilbur, invented the first] near Chicago, and California, was re- SHOT AT RUM-RUNNER|or her retirement,” the. statement Tjusing Commit. |uzplane to fly, was the first person ported engaged a year ago to C. Wil- sald, ‘The executive organization will the Lockwood Housing Commit-] te world to operate,a mechanteal- : ' ® executive organization wil while pointing out that there was] 1) propelled flying machine, He 1s{*°) Campbell of Los Angeles, He ts The Mehalatas Qutreoted in Chase boo an entir ifferent u iderable important work ud Of] iy old master of aviation, having] wealthy ofl promoter, a graduate of of Suspictous Schooner, should Miss Garden retire committee declared that sis in housing will soon have ps as far back as 1899, yet he is It was told to-day how the Prohibl- ry much on the, map, @oing tion navy fired its first shot, a blank, flown still the Ohio State Unive vast oll lands in the n rsity ighborhood of und owns Be BROWNSVILLE POLICE worst stage." He also made It} oronautical research work und act- ie Gi re in the war outalde New York waters WERE ON THEIR JOBS that tht committee will g_as consulting engineer for the asd bg against hooch, The navy was repre- = er legislation next year conbany that bears his name, Miss Angell and Mr. Campbell met}/LAST OF FOX HILLS ainiad ‘GP olhA. Mahalaten, forceriy) 9 Sta Maka 6 ed tn for Alleged VI Clifford B, Harmon ts another old-|a year ago last winter when she was SOLDIERS REMOVED sibmssitae haben, aiaidog bo? matiten Colmes (a Rew Mauss: timer. He made balloon ascenstons| jn school in California. voyage a8 a rumshunter under Capt,] ‘The vigilance of policemen in Browns- is THE LATEST DANCE} ;,; twenty years. He fist flew in y Fifty Are T ferred to the See View Honpita’ Dellora Frances Angell was born at Howard Wessel. ville, Brooklyn, led to’ the arrest late 1909. He is now engaged in the real 7 30 PB. ;: es |last night and early to-day of fourteen pre ed] St. Charles, Ul., Dec . and At 7.30 P. M. Thursday, six miles ox Ayres Masters Announce|ostate business. Speaking of retired | St. wr] Fifty. soldiers, the tast in tho Fox] .ouen of Long Beach, wen beyond the| charged’ with attempting to rob a Three New Tangoes, halloonists, another i# Augustus Post,|lived there until six years ago. Her f Way WALURET Eumont. Awadd LPHIA, April ‘Phila- retary of the Acro Club Of] mother, who was Mrs. Gates's only | Mls Staten Island Hospital suffers] tnree-mile Limit, the Mehalatos sighted |vandy stand at No. uMmon| ’ - ‘ f * ae 2 a a erred to]a schooner that coast guards had re-|and of two alleged to have been caught dancing teachers ‘hail with de- ; ; veg | Sister, died when Dellora was nine] fom tuberculosis were transferr ported aa having been hanging wround|)y. ving » window curtain establishment mows from Buenos Ayres that a kwith Havens safely me years old, and several years later her| tte Sea View Hospital at New Dorp} fir two or three daya, The schooner | /2¥ rh ited lmeicge rtite cea, ei chore vrinkle called almost ten yeara.in She at. He wos Mcsitaecdec Lie o-day, M r a soing, | was egeeping in shore when she discov-|%¥ 2617 Fulton Street, with rools o eels eer i's vat fone. of Glenn Curtis's exhibition] father married again. She inherited" aay salt Waheday ele 1 the Prohibition boat. She put} curva materlal under thelr arms. aerate New tance ee nteds| Silots in 1911-1912 and ald not retire! ai the personal property of Mrs, |MAving heard stories about not getting | ie wna oar to ene Avian | aeatm mate Ghia Ge tik taney : to the Patanonian womat|from the flying game till 1920. Helo sciuaing $100,000 worth of|# S00d treatment and passes belnk | jrguphoned In reply to a € SRE RY foe aa ion ga er touelenen Waoue If ted to the Patagonian monster is now in the airship manufacturing J more infrequent at Sea View and d he schooner was froin Ca ey ay atand and on eppicecting ¢ fhich Argentine naturalists are on Uineow furniture and a casket of jewels, claring they were not charity patients Bahamas, | A ank shot wa f eit, but andy star a acton Pantie’ to-day in saying that if Ao She has already received $300,000 of} It was explained to the men (ue ie ne an 8 Pg rd (re, lcs Gir serken to 78 NEAT, Je hn ted bate ee proves popular it will sound! Many men who have made alr ree-|her inheritance, which was paid Dec.|Government is paying $3 a day [0'|fuiuwed for three hois, then was| tic a# Samuel Berkowite, th-knell of the “shimmy” and] ords are still alive to tell the tale.| 23, 1921, when her guardian was dis-| their accommodations at Sea View til | fareed. by heavy seas te «bandon pur-| 544 Osborn Street: Samuel Kravis, No. He sister, the ‘todd’ Kudolph W. Schroeder, holder of the|charged on her attaining tier efit-|that in no sense can th be consid: | suit 344 Alabama Avenue and Iaido ss A 4 e day. In addition, she haslered charity patient: No dite oe Koshner of No. 172 Livonla Avenu “ * 7 srld’s altitude record, has resigned|eenth birthday ¥ patients. No direct or a: OF MRS. CHARLRS B./ Tin the army and is making uero-|recelved $100,000 left to her by her|ders for the closing of the Fox Hilis| HELD FOR DEATH 1 vd The stand, according to the policeman, ams ad Charles W. Gates, sun of John TS John Ryan, No, 308 Bast Street, [had been forced open, ae ‘April 16—Mre, | nautical equipment. cousin, Charles W. Ga’ Hospital have been received, except t held without ball by Magistrate] Detective McGowan of tho Liberty “a iber ot}. Roland Rohifs, who also once held] W. Gate general one as ¢o ite discontinuance. | Wat eT, Vormvile Court’ to-day on a| Avenue. rested Leon Mahedy bay ombe ————>——— P - Atting pur e x World staff, died here Ince | this record, s in the moto? car busl- There is @ TUMOr that 600 BOIdIers te een i eee ene eee te ot Non gst Dahil Ree ating i " ss. Henry Farman, who won man World Almanac, turning from the Rhine and in neA4 |). sccused of Killing Emil « ¥ *Pyomeph bot 4, of No. Bt t Ave ria protracted flincas, Mr, | nc y 5 y 4 id Al , book, 35 cents records, some of them dating back to 1608, now heads his own company. and of medic there hel the bedside of his wife 1 treatment may be housed! par Tist prt time before she passed away. temnorn pil Address Cashier, Daas Penitents With Cactus Lashes : Scourg: Each Other All Day in Strange Good Friday Ceremony Cut and Exhausted in Southwest Terribly in Annual Rite, in ~ Which One Is “Crucified.” a ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 16 (Copyright),—In four counties of New Mexico and the eastern part of Ari- zona scores of members of Los Her- manos Penitentes (the Penigent Broth- ers) are picking cactus spines from their own and each other's backs to- day. Other members who played stellar roles in the crucifixion cere- monies of the order on Good Friday are lying in improvised tents terribly exhausted Although great secrecy usually is Imposed concerning the observation of the Penitente celebration, the bars were let down somewhat this year. One of the ceremoniala took place only @ short distance from this place and watched by a party of #e- lected sightseers from here. The largest and most important of the colonies of the sect gathers an- nually at the eastern seasion in a cleft in the San Dias Mountains, south of Albuquerque. Here they lash each other with plaited cactus and erect their cross, The aged and, the children were al- POTTER ESTATE. GOES TO WIDOW Nothing to Mrs. dent Dece- She Will Stillman, ‘Well Satisfied Get All Later, The will of father of Mrs. James A. Stillman, was Med for probate in Surrogate's Court James Brown Potter, to-day his estate, valued at “upward personal property, includ- trust created under the wil of mother, Louisa Potter, May Handy of $10,001 ing his ry left to his widow, Newport, R. 1 the the trust fund, is of Regarding final disposition of Mr. a § do not attempt to make any appoint- ment of the principal of the said share of my mother's estate, so held in trust for me, from and after the death of my wife, if she shall sur- vive me, or in the event that she shall not survive me, because 1 am Well satisfied in either contingency to permit the same to pass in default of appointment to my danehter, Anne Urquhart Stillman, or to her issue, pursuant to the provisions of my mother's will.” Potter says: LEHIGH VALLEY TRAFFIC MAN DEAD. F, J. Woulfe, Assistant Traffic Manager of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died this morning on the “L" station at and Ninth Avenue. Mr. who was fifty-seven years old, from heart disease and it is N& & apell coming on left ith Street. The body was to the West 68th Street Sta- vith his wife Mr. Woulfe lived * Van Cortland Park Avenue, at Yonkers lowed this year to ride in rude wagons or upon burros. However, the aged were not excluded from the” whipping ceremonies. If one had lost’ his or her life because of the fanati- cal practices he would have been cofi- sidered a fortunate brother who “had been called above, washed of his sins.” Arrived at the chosen spot, indi- cated weeks previously by the priests. and chieftafhs, the penitents estab ished their rude camps. Twelve brethren were selected to erect thé cross, Throughout ‘Thursday night all Prostrated themselves in prayer,’ chanting in unison. On a peak over- looking the valley was stationed lookout, who, as the warning streaks of red signalled the break of daww on Friday, raised his voice in a low? cry warning the praying brethren their hour was approaching. Immediately cactus whips were passed out, several to each family. The male members were stripped to the waist. Only thin garments were’ permitted on the others, ‘The worshippers ranged themselves in a semi-circle, Aguin the watcher on the peak raised his voice. Day had arrived. Then the members be- zan lashing each other across the shoulders and back with a frenzy which would have quickly overcome lens fanatical persons. Occasionally one fell, unable momentarily to en- dure the torture. Progress toward the hillside where the cross had been placed wag slow, due to the frenzy with whic they whipped each other. Before the cere- mony of binding the chosen brother to’ the cross was completed the number of weeping, praying penitents had been reduced to a few sturdy believ- ers, At the cross, the victim, clad only in a loin cloth, called on his hrethren to grant him the honor of the cruct- fixion, symbolic of the punishment pt the Master, Rude thongs and creepers grown on the mountain side were employed in lushing wrists and ankles to the roughly hewn cross, About him the brethren remained grouped, continuing their devotions. Occasionally one fell exhuusted only to be replaced by an- other who had recovered from earlier experiences, As the sun sank toward the west- ern horizon the frantic movements slowed and finally stopped, so that at dark profound silence replaced the pandemonium of the day. All through the hours of the cere- mony the participants ignored thetr Physical wants. Neither food nor water passed their lps. The crucified brother was cut down. from his cross at dark and left lying on the sand to recover as best he might. Through the night and to-day the family groups worked laboriously ex- tracting the cactus spines from each other's bodies. Intense agony ac- companied this process, and many were reported in a somewhat serious condition. However, so far as could be learned, there were no fatalities at this year’s devotions, R ywooD BROUN Drawn by Herb Roth. chef Character Is Given a Newspaper by the Men and Women Who Write It =>|VERY ONE who knows books and plays and thinks about things in general, knows Heywood Broun, dramatic critic of THE WORLD and of that daily pot- pourri of literary tid-bits assembled broadly inclusive heading, “It Seems to Me.”* Mr. under the Broun has been called one of the most brilliant writers in America. clear thinking: His pen jabs you into his humor makes you glad; his cheerfulness helps you to get the day's work done; he is always stimulating, always understanding, always instructive and always inter- esting. Many of the best informed men and women of the times find their ‘ inspiration, the entire background for their day-by-day thought, in- fluenced by the range of information and clear-cut vision of ‘It Seems to Me.” MORNING 352,452 EVENING 300,740