The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 12

ce sa ora ns Renan ute see eR! = Pe THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, HENDRICK HUDSON (MAGISTRATESFAVOR|Clean Up Your Own Vice First, TENANTS WIN FIGHT) CARD SYSTEM FOR FOR FAIR RENTALS) AUTO VIOLATIONS}. Owners Geese 50 to 90% Increases; Justice Davies Allows Around 10% Hendrick Hudson ‘al Parkway Tenants in the apartments, Cather and Riverside Drive, who fought nat rental increas ranging from 50 to 90 per cent. have won a complete victory in the decision of Justice Da vies in the 7th District Court. He fixed new rentals under the recent Miling of Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum that rentals shall be based upon a pro rata share of the costs of maintenance plus an 8 per cent. return on the property investment. The in- creases allowed average less than 10 per cent. of those demanded The Hendrick Hudson is owned by &® corporation composed of fifteen '' ‘operative owners.” The following table shows how Jus- tice Davies's decision resulted in typi- feal cases: Qld Rent Court Finding Rent Asked $1600 1200 1200 1500 2100 The court used the city's assessed Yaluation as the basis of return. One per cent. was allowed for depreciation. Justice Davies, decision, a personal survey of the apartment house for the of learning the conditions and of de- termining what tier of apart- ments, with respect to light and loca- tion, should bear to the whole in cov- ering expenses and return on the in- ‘vestment. Jacob Walz, of No. 271 West Street, was the attorney for of the contesting tenants. papi Sa Be MAYOR INSPECTS STATEN ISLAND, Mayor Hylan and the other members of the Board of Estimate went to Staten Ieland to-day to {nspect municipally owned plants therd, They began with the South Ferry house and then boarded the newest Staten Island boat, Presi- dent Roosevelt, for the Richmond shoro, ‘co- before rendering his made purpose each th everal Chief Mc doo Us Une Passage of Ordinance to Relieve Police Shortage. According to Chief Magistrate McAdoo, a majority of the *tagis- trates who preside at Traffie Courts in this city are In favor of the card system for minor offenses among au- tomobile driyers. There is a provi- sion in & proposed new traffic or- dinance for the issuing of cards to autoists who are not haled to court until the sixth minor offense against It is provided that photo- graphs of persons to whom they are issued. In a letter to O'Rourke, Chairman of Committee on Traffic Magistrate McAdoo writes: “At a conference the other day, in which the Police Department was represented by Deputy Commissioner Harriss and some of his staff and a majority of the Magistrates who pre- side in the Traffic Courts in Manhat- tan and Brooklyn, it was agreed that the pending ordinance with reference to the giving of cards and the mark- ing of the same with reference to cer- tain minor offenses was for many rea- sons to be recommended to your com- traffic regulations these cards shal] contain the Alderman John J. the Spectal Regulation, mittee. “The following minor offenses, we thought, could be marked off on the card of the holder, to a certain num- ber, before a summons was given, thus preventing detention in court of 1 large number of policemen daily and also giving an accurate record as to the number of times the defendant had violated the sections of the ordinance referred to. I am convinced that the card, under these conditions, could not be abused any more than the sum- mons." The violations mentioned by Magistra.¢ McAdoo are as follows: “Violation of one-way street, vio- lation of restricted streets, failing to stop on signal, smoke, no lights, im- proper lights, no name on vehicle, unnecessary noise, no red flag on ex- tended material, unattended vehicle, towing more than one vehicle, over- loaded vehicle, license obscured; im- proper use of parking space.” The Traffic Committee will have a hearing in City Hall this afternoon at 2 o'cloc!:. Mexico Chides Pasadena Ladies Who Want Lid Clamped on Border bregon and Gov. Lugo Suggest Americans Obey Constitution, and That All Rum and Gamblers Come From U. S. PASADENA, Cal., May 8 (Copy- right).—An attempt on the part of reformers in this section to stop gam- bling and liq selling at Tia Juana and other points across the Mexican border has brought the polite retort from Mexican officials that if Ameri- eans would show a better disposition to respect their own Constitution and their own laws, the effort to “clean up” the border towns would be made immensely ea The barkeepers of the Mexican vil- lages, moreover, assure their custom- ers that the beer, gin and whiskey sold by them all comes from ‘(ie good old U A." There is che further suggestion that all of the gambling paraphernalia was import- ed from the United States, to say nothing of the fact that all the games of chance the unwary traveler may encounter are backed by Americans. Various reports as to what has been going on over the border eventually reached the Woman's Bible Class of the First Methodist Church of Pasa dena. ‘Thereupon it was decided to address formal notes to the Mexican authorities, without the mediation of the State Department at Washington. From the National Palace at Mexico City came the following reply: Esteemed ladies: The President of the republic gave his attention to your courteous communication and in reply he instructed me to say to you that the Executive in charge is disposed or ready to evict and destroy by as many means as are in his power all those spectacles which appear im- moral, like gambling, in the fron- tier cities of Lower California. Without other comment, I sub- scribe myself as your affectionate and attentive sincere servant, THE PRESIDENT, By His Secretary. It will be noticed that Obregon squarely puts the problem up to the “Executive in charge,’ who happens to be His Excellency, Jose Inocente Lugo, Governor of Lower California, and here is what he had to say: Respectable ladies: I have the pleasure of referring to my atten- tion your letter of 12th instant, in which it appears you have re- ceived notice to the effect that the frontier cities of this Govern- ment under my jurisdiction, are going to make themselves ‘dry’? and will struggle also for the ex- tirpation of the vices. Certainly, honorable ladies, it is my purpose as Governor of this region, to realize certain improve ment jn the social classes which are besieged by gigantic surges of vice, in which, unfor tunately, there are abundant ele- ments of that great American tion. I am resolved to do | I trust in the co-operation which the good elements of that country (the United States) lend to the good elements of this count that together we can struggle against the bad I thank you for your good wishes and for your prayers for the well-being or welfare of Mex- ico, in which is desired also the true moral improvement of the American Nation. “We believe there is much food for thought in the contents of these. tet ters,’ says Mrs. Addie Shoonmaker a member of the Bible Class. Meantime, the ladie: why they named that Go cente.”’ CHILI PROPOSES ARMAMENT LIMIT Ambassador Asks That Plan for Latin America Be In- cluded in Conference Agenda. 3.—Chili has WASHINGTON, Me definitely proposed limitation of arma- ment throughout Latin America, it was learned to-day. Acting on instruc tions of his Government, the Chilian Ambassador, Don Beltran’ Mathieu, has sent a communication to Dr. +L. 8. Rowe, Director General of the Pan- American Union, making this pro- posal, Mathieu’s communication expresses the desire of the Chilian Government that the question of limitation of ar- mament in Latin America be included in the agenda of the subjects to be taken up at the fifth Pan-American Conference, next March. GIMBEL BROTHERS 82ND STREET — BROADWAY — 38RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY For Other Gimbel News See Page 14 17 States Were Combed for These SoS, PHONOGRAPHS V3 No. 3 Sale Price tee $17.90 = No. 7 Sale Price 1921 $38.00 Price $110 No. 10 Sale Price rice $49.00 $150 No. 12 Sale Price 1921 ce $59, 00 He No.H Sale Price me $95.00 The Prices of 1921 All At Gimbels in a Sale That Has Rocked The Fountains of the Phonograph World From the North. From the South. From the Middle West. From Pathe warehouses—Pathe c ntral po nts for d stribution —eve machine turned aside—to Gimbels Going ast— car'oad afte carload—as they come in. Thnk what t means! Pathe is one of the vi first makes, ‘or quality— or tone—for beauty. And at two-thirds off the list pr ce of a ew months ago, One Whole Year to Pay If You Cannot Call at Once —Mail the Coupon Gimbel Brothers, Music Salons, New York Gentlemen: Please send me at once, and entirely without obligation on my part, full inform.ti Phonograph, Model No.. Pathe in your sal ion about priced to be held at Santiago} 1922, DECLINES TO SEEK {SURE F RECOVERY CLEMENCY TO SAVE} OF MORE BONDS SON FROM PRISON} IN MAIL ROBBERY Max for th Max young man was sent to the peniten- tiary for from six months to three years. Me pleaded guilty to the theft Mux Herzberg, under examination, tok the court something of the his- tory of his son. Incidentally, this was the third time in two years that he had charged Joseph with stealing vrom him in al in lov her. “al with She Her New stead fwith clans court When one, was about to be sentenced to-day ington Avenue, the father whether he asked any clemency for his son, ba I do not; I'm tired trying to reform him,*' was the reply, and the deiphia, lesque saying that densburg, parental had the young man arrested, it was said, Tt was the son Wi Judge Rosaisky told him that physi- young man and declared him to be of normal mind. wished clemency exercised in behalf of the son, and received the positive edule Tells Court His Boy, 21, Is Beyond All Reform. Joseph Herzberg, twenty- ) from his father, 205 Lex- e theft of $2 a laundryman of No. Judge Rosalsky asked to collect’ bills , and when he had obtained ran off with it,’ the father he next we heard of him was etter to his mother from Phila- in which he said he had fallen bur- to marry sent out e with a chorus girl in a ow intended and that another he had gone the girl and had married her. was Laurette Holding of Og- he said.’* and his and letter came to Newark ter zberg York bride went to the came later to home for forgiveness. In- of getting: that, Herzberg sr. charged theft. The bride disappeared, father's belief that his as not mentally responsible, but at Bellevue had examined the It was then that the asked the elder man if he in answer. All Non-Negatiable Ones E) pected to Be Regained Fol- lowing Boker’s Surrender: Taste is a matter of Post Office authorities said to-day that they now felt sure of being able tu recover practically all of the ne-\the stolen securities, tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett @ Myers Tebacce Co, gotiable securities which were stolen when thugs held up a mail truck in Lower Broadway last October and made away with $4,000,000 worth of bonds, stocks, jewelry and money Furthermore, they said they did not believe any of the securities had been destroyed. The only part of the loot likely to be unrecoverable is the Lib- erty bonds, into cash These statements the result of the questioning to which they have subjected John Boker, or Oaker, or Baker, or who sur- rendered yesterday afternoon to As- sistant United States Attorney Ca- hill, Ever since the arrest of Jacob Price, Louis Wolfe and Jack Wolf in the act of trying to dispose of Bome of Boker had been Which were convertible were made as Flood, hest CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended erfield under observation by the authorities. When he surrendered he said that ie “believed he was wanted” and ex- plained his action by declaring that he would not give the Post Office im- spectors the satisfaction of taking him into custody. In the arrest of Boker, the Post Of- fice authorities believe that they have in him the ostensible head of the syn- dicate which undertook the disposal, by sale, of the proceeds of the robbery. It is not believed that Boker is the ac- tual head, but that those superior to him in the disposing organization urged him to surrender as a means of drawing attention from the real lead- ers. ATTAINING OLD AGE SLOWLY, A statistician says that convicts live longer than men out of prison. However, there isn't a man im prison that wouldn't rather die sooner and live vhere else. o -GIMBEL BROTHERS | For Other | Gimbel News 3% ND STREET — BROADWAY — ed STREET — EW} YORK CITY See Page 14 pia: 51.95 Model sketched in plaii i Same model in checked gingham at same price, cf oulpe MAIL ORDERS FILLED ‘ GIMBELS Beaut y— Economy and Satisfactionin Every Dress You Buy Style, Comfort and Perfect Fit in Every Dress New Dresses New Styles New desi terials, wi all here. 52.95 One model is in fine Hone gingham striped. Ormanay lors to collar and cuffs in col match stripes. Models chambray in plain colors and print swisses. *6.95 The models at this price are exceptionally smart. Ginghams, largeand small, dotted Swisses, etc. Range of street as well as ligh shades. Dark b.ue, brown, henna, rose, lavender, red, black - and - tangerine, white. new ma- perfect finish to the minutest detai For breakfast, marketing, morning or afternoon wear —for real hard housework or even for the street— PORCH DRESS 53.95 *A, 95 *5.95 Gtogbarns in me Twoand three. Peart polka an ree-tone —_ tone checked ging- otte atiste checks. Alsosome jan, with faces Model. In brown | print swisses, One ; ; and other dark is a coat model, trimmed flutings.~ colors. Other of buttoning to hem. One frock is hand- _—_dressesinlarge and The others are smocked. Another —_amallcheckedging- equally as smart and attractive. Points Worth Noting COLORS: Varied Range of Street Shades and Lighter Colors. iter Extra _ Salespeople to Give You Prompt Attention, Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes and Subway: model is of white dotted swiss. SHOP :SECOND FLOOR hams, some hand- embroidered. For Misses: 16 . For Women: 46. Extra Sizes: With One Especially De- signed Model Up to Size 56.