The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 14

ty ATION POL A FAURE SYS USE CH More Harm Than Good; {Will Send Them to Peni- tentiary Hereafter. preme Court Justice Finch, in the 1 branch of the Supreme Court wed to-day that he has con- from experience, that the pro- jon system, by which young first rs are freed under suspension sentence, is of no benefit to the nity or the youthful criminals. r it will be his policy, and policy of other Judges who agree him, to send all first offenders the penitentiary, where, if their uct is exemplary, they will be in time on parole and kept janiler observation of the Parole Board. 1 am of the opinion,"’ said the Jus- “based upon my observations, passed judgment on hundreds jers, that the probation sys- js very much abused. Tnere are young men tn the city who gain ‘4mpreasion from the papers or who have passed through the, that the Judges suspend sen- 6n all fist offenders. This has more harm than anything that ome to my attention, Parents," he continued, “have no ‘eobtrol over thelr children in these The boys run wild in the I have no confidence in prom- that parents will restrun boys. ie observations were prompted by ‘of counsel for clemency for young first offenders who had guilty. One, Frank Beadbury, Fouly sixteen. He pleaded guilty to Mealing packages from a wagon. -YThis boy,’ said Justice Finch, “Would bé in more danger of becom- @ habitual criminal if allowed to fajoin the companions who, accord- ing to his counsel, led him astray than awill be in the penitentiary. If y he will be paroled, and by re- foFting will be under the observation Gf-others than his people, ‘who have shown that they have no control over (loseph Grebarion, eighteen, of No. East 114th Street, and Bernard ro, of No, 2207 Second Avenue, offense robbers were also sent to . twenty-two, of No. East 38th Street, and Stephen . twenty-six, of No. 715 Sec- Avenue, who held up a restaurant with revolvers on Feb. 5 and guilty to robbery in the third » were sent to Sing Sing for Jess than five hor more than ten by Judge Mulqueen in the of Genefal Sessions. The court to suspend se! that it was the first offense, Rosalsky sent James W! HELEN GILLESPIE WEDS J. A. DODIN IN ST. PATRICK’ } “MISS HELEN C.GILLESPIE.. Archbishop Hayes Will Tie Knot This Afternoon—Reception at St. Regis. Mies Helen C. Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gillespie, Presi- bishop Hayes will officiate. Miss Gillespie is & member of the Junior League and well known in the Younger set. She is a graduate of the Collyge of Manhattanville and resides at 146 Bast 62d Street. Mr. Dodin is the son of Mrs, Alphonso Dodin of 462 East 166th Street, the Bronx. Marcogpliano was sent to the Peni- tentiary dnd Hobbs to serve ftom seven to 20 years in Sing Sing. Harry Testa, accused of holding up & grocery storekeeper with a revolver on Feb, Sth, elected to go to trial and take a chance with a jury before Judge Mulqueen. The jury, after hearing the evidence, convicted Testa in three minutes, of robbery in the first degree, second offense, he will tbe wentenced on Friday to not less than 20 nor more than 40 years in Sing Sing, the statutory penalty. District Attorney Banton an- nounced to-day that sixteen convic. tions were obtained In the criminal courts yesterday. TERMINAL EXPENSES CHAGED TO HOROKEN FPRRIES, Robert B. Ferguson, General Auditor of the Deleware, Lackawanna & West- ern, testified to-day at the hearing by Interstate Commerce Commission on the petition of the City of Hoboken for re- Gucedgferry charges across the North River. PENNA, SOETY GRETS JOFRE AT LUNCHEON To-Night Marshal Is the City’s Guest—To Review Parade To-Morrow. Three hundred members of the Pennsylvania Society acclaimed Mar- shal Joffre at a luncheon to-day at the Hotel Plaza, where he was the guest of honor. Charles M. Schwab, President, was toastmaster. Invocation was dellvered by the Right Rev. Thomas J. Garland Marshal Joffre was escorted to the dais by Mr. Schwab, accompanied by ‘a platoon of regulars of the 224 In- fantry from Governor's Island. Others resent were the French Ambassador, J. J. Jusserand; Elbert H. Gary, James M, Beck, Solicitor General of the United States, and George F. Baker. Mrs, Jusserand, wife of the Ambas- sador, and Mrs. Joffre and her daugh- ter, Germaine, also were guests. From the lunchéon the Marshal went to the American Academy of Arta and Letters for a reception at No, 15 West 81st Street. ‘The principal event of his day is the dinner to-night in his honor tendered by the City of New York through the Mayor's Committee on Distinguished Guests at the Pennsylvania Hotel Rodman Wanamaker will be toast- master and speeches are expected by Mayor Hylan, Gen. Robert Lee Bul- lard and Augusts Thomas. A provisional brigade of the New York National Guard has been ordered to parade in the Marshal's honor to- morrow afternoon. The Marshal will review the parade from the balcony of the Army and Navy Club, No. 112 Central Park South, at 3,30, In the viewing party will'be Gen. Bullard, Capt. Vogelsang of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Mayor Hylan and other repre- sentatives of the city and State. Gen. Pershing informed the committeé to- day that he greatly regretted his in- ability to make arrangements to be present. A reception to the Marshal will fol- low the review. A bust of Gen. Grant in the Hall of Fame at New York University will be unveiled by'the Marshal Thursday af- ternoon. The bust is by the tate Henry Merwin Shrady and ts present- ed by the Grant Monument Associa- tion. Immediately after the unvetling the French soldier will have conferred upon him ¢) jegree of doctor of laws by Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown im accordance with action taken yes- day by the university council, ‘Papa’ Joffre especially reques} that the degree be conferred after the unveiling, he sald he desired to honor Gen. Grant In the uniform of a Marshal of France rather than in the academic gown of his degree. An academic procession will precede the unveiling, at which Robert Under- wood Johnson, director of the Hall of Fame, will preside, Col. U. 8. Grant 34 and Prince Michel Cantacuzene, great-grandson of President Grant, will assist in the unveiling. cil SECRET SERVICE AGENT DROPPED AS DISLOYAL Watts Gave grenom: Department. WASHINGTON, April 25.—By di- rection of the Attorney General, W. 0. Watts, Special Agent of the Depart ment of Justice, was removed to-day “for disloyalty to the department,” after the admission that he had fur- nished to Representative Johnson, Re- publican, South Dakota, certain infor- mation on which Mr, Johnson based an attaek on the department in a speech In the House. In a letter to Watts, Assistant At- torney General Holland said the step was taken ‘inasmuch as. you have knowingly and wilfully vidlated the rules of the department, as you must be aware, constitutes a breach of DONALD’S PET RAT HAS PERFECTLY GOOD. TAIL NOW “One Rat—Retailed,” Is Surgeon's Report On Rodent Which Jumped Out of Skin. SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. Jerbo, a pet rat belonging to thirteen-year-old Donald Myatt, has a@ tail to-day that I virtually as good as new, thanks to a eur- geon at the Emergency Hospital. Late yesterday Donald came to the hospital when the staff was busy and pleaded tearfully that his Egyptian jumping rat be given treatment. The tears finally won. The boy’s version is: “I had my rat at a pet show. A cat hissed at him while I was holding the tip of his tail, He jumped so hard the skin peeled off." The skin was sewed back on, according to a report from the hospital, The record reads: “One rat—retailed. MISS McNALLY’S PAY |MINGO MINERS MAY GO TO BUY AUTO Board of Education Plans to Take Up Her Nomination To-Morrow, When the Board of Education, forced months ago by the renomina- tion by the Board of Superintendents of Mise Elizabeth H. McNally for the position of Director of Speech Im- provement, decided to postpone action on the nomination one of the reasons given was “economy."’ Commissioner Bowe moved to investigate the neces- sity of the position and it was brought out that the salary of the Director of the department might be saved. At to-morrow's meeting of the board the first item will be considera- tion of Miss MoNally's nomination. If any action ts taken it is probable the position will be abolished on the score of economy. To offset the sav~ ing of from $500 to $1,000 difference in the salary Miss McNally now re- and what she would receive as or of Speech Improvement ts Item No. 21 on the same calepdar. This is for the purchase of an Auto- mobile to be used exclusively by the members of the board. penance Feel ay WOMAN BURNS TO CRISP AS LANTERN EXPLODES Firemen Arrive 7 » Donnelly, Aged 60, Mary Donnelly, sixty, The house was destroyed. When the firemen arrived it was a mass of flames. The doors and windows were locked, and the firemen forced entrance. Mrs. Donnelly was lying by the door, Near her left hand was a lantern, sup- posed to have exploded, causing the fire. The body was burned beyond recogni- tion. Pennsylvania Station. Budson Terminal Jersey City . [Similar excursions Sundays, hay 14, 28 and June 11. stil aad Pennsylvania System ‘The Route of the Broadway PLAN SURPRISE If Demurrer Fails, Will Ask for Bill of Particulars of “Treason.” CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., April 25,—Attorneyp detending the 125 West Virginia miners against charges of treason, murder and assault growing out of the “atmed march” on Logan County last summer will apring a surprise in court here to-day if Judge Woods kills thé’ defense demurfer to the indlotmenta, This move, it was learned by the United Press, will be to demand a showdown in the:form of a motion for a “Dill of particulars.” ian epenetiiiasch aa, NEW JERSEY JUSTICE ACCUSED OF EXTORTION Hammont mm te Charged With Obtaining Money to ‘Twa Cases, HAMMONTON, W. J., April 26.—War- rants have been sworn out by State police for Edward R. Burdick, Justice of the Peace. They charge him with extortion and miaconduct in office. ‘The detectives allege that last August Burdick demanded and recéived $15 from John Rothfuss, a local glass manu- facturer, when the latter received $100 from an Ohfo motorist for damages suf- | as i. féred in an auto collision. Burdick also is charged with having demanded and received money from a young man of Hammonton who had neo rentained out late with a rh. ASK DENBY TO GIVE WORK TO NAVY YARD Hylan Leads Delegation Which Seeks to Increase Jobs for Unemployed Here. WASHINGTON, April 26.—A dele- gation from New York City, headed by Mayor Hylan, called on Secretary Denby to-day to urge that the Navy Department make special efforts to send ships of the fleet to the Brooklyn Navy Yard for repair work to ald in the relief measures in connection with the unemplayment situation. The delogation planned also to con- fer with Congressional committees and the Shipping Board to secure re- pairs of Shipping Board vessels for the yard. Secretary Denby pointed out that the Navy Department was sharply re- strieted by law and appropriations as to what it should do and that it had numerous navy yards to consider. * He. promised, however, to give what aid the navy could. Why millions of women wear them Hard floors and pave- ments everywhere! Just is a strain—every step is a jolt. O'’Sullivan’s Safet Cthina Hace clone sh strain. Trim, tough, absorb the po fy you.out. A style for every type of shoe. The price of O’Sullivan's pb ornit amgge eae as price of ordinary heels, in opite of the fact that they cost the repair- man more. Ask for O’Sullivan’s WEDNESDAY Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. THURSDAY B e e Boys’ Out-fitting Sale Every kind of suit.a boy longs for, all the fine materials, smart, _mannish styles and new shades he so admires are spread out for his selection in our recently expanded Boys’ Clothing Depart- ment on Third Floor. Prices are deeply cut for this sale, the better to enable boys to buy these clothes of quality for Spring and Summer. Boys’ Suits 15.50 Were $19.50 pa od ete Bar . Save the Life of Your, Tooth High-class tweed, cheviot and cassimere suits in a great assort- ment of colors and patterns, in- cluding smart herringbones, show every new Spring model in sport styles. Each suit has both knickerbocker and golf trousers. Sizes 8 to 18 years. » Who pleaded guilty to burglary to the penitentiary for not less six months. fudge McIntyre sentenced Ray- Lyons, twenty-two, of No. 187 enth Street, to Sing Sing for 10 ; 20 years. Lyons, who shot and Michael Renner on March 15, led guilty to. manslaughter. other pleas of guilty were to Judge McIntyre by Peter fliano, who ran down and ied a man with an automobile in » 1920, and fled, and George thington Hobbs, a Negro who on 29, 1919, in a fight with three ctives, fired shot that killed ye Doles, an innocent bystander. Enamel *Wash’— Don’t Scratch or Scour Teeth Gritty, soapless tooth pastes may show quick results. If you scour away your skin, nature can replace it. But even Nature will not replace tooth enamel once it has been worn away by gritty, soapless tooth pastes. method of i teeth bright and smiling is the ae ok a gentle, e besping your gritty dental cream. COLGATE’S CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY “Washes” und Polishes—Doesn’t Scratch or Scour Boys’ Navy Blue SUITS 12.00 Were $14.50 Navy blue serge suits of serviceable, all-wool quality in fine, and medium wale, Single and double breasted styles. Many have two pairs of trous- Trousers are fully lined. Coats lined with a le JUNIOR BOYS’ SUITS—Oliver Twist and plaited models, of navy and green corduroy’ also combi- nation suits washable waists and fully lined wool jersey trousers—sizes S$ to 8 years— 2 00 were 82.95 and 83.75........-..-++ en de JUNIOR BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS-— of excel- leat tub fabrics, in solid colors, grays, tans, browns, cadet navy and green—trimmings cf one and two-tone combination braids—finish of one-piece silk ties or lanyard and whistle— many sample suits are included—?}4 1 94 to 10 years—were 82.45 ard $2.95 ° Boys’ Two Trouser SUITS 11.50 Were $14.50 Large assortment of tweed, cheviot and cassimere suite in gray, tan, brown and heather mixtures. Well tailored in sport styles with box or inverted plait —coat with alpaca linings—trousers fully lined—Sizes 8 to 17 years. BOYS’ TROUSERS—ail-w>ol cheviot, cassimere and tweed trousers, in grays, browns and heather musearee-oriayt aud knickerbocker styles, fully lined—corduory trousers also at 1 55 this price—8 to 17 years—were 81.95... 5 BOYS’ TROUSERS—medium gray and brown mixtures, and also cor nroystraight and knickerbocker styles—sizes 5 to 16 years— 9 5 were §1.50., A (qrt 194 DoveLE ACTION mrorrmnuce: ** (1) Loosens clinging particles. (2) Washes them away. _« Sensible in » You can’t beat common sense by modern ectence. Healthy saliva is Aral, tly alkaline, s alkaline, practically neutral, and cleanses without disturbing nature's balance. Avoid alkaline dentifrices that are strongly or appreciably acid. Colgate’s helps to Correct in Practice. T: scientific The guess neweat dentists know that Men ag Mornyeee| tailored e! are em: hemicalél ‘phasized in these chic models of Poiret Twill or Tricotine. Actual Values to $59.50 ISSES Boys’ Furnishi DOys urnishings style—sizes 12}4 to 14— white madras and oxford— collars at! were $1.48... BOYS’ BLOUSES—fancy striped madras or per- — plain .or French cuffs — Bto 15 yeare— were $1.04 and $1.48..... 3 iowa DEFINED! A New Size Range Based on the most careful study of the proportions of the small wom- an, 30 as to fit practically with. ie cale, also solid colors—collars attached or sport styles—sizes 8 to 16 years— 65 were .O5....ccececeereercreee peceeee @ CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT Young Men’s Suits 19.50 Were 24.50 to 27.50 ‘ Large assortment of new sport and conservative models in tweeds, serges, cheviots and cassimeres. Spring tones of gray and brown heather mixtures, also checks. Some of the suits havé two pairs of trousers. Full or half lined coats, single and double breasted styles. Sizes 32 to 38. Dept.—Third Floor. See Pages 10, 19 and 23 for Other Hearn Advertising