The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 3

$50,001 SEVEN HE NNBROADHAY RAD Restaurant Chef, Walter and ‘Five Members of Ship’s Crew Locked Up. ‘DOPE KEPT IN LOCKER. Brought From Germany and Smuggled Ashore—Two Other Arrests, DRUGS, , In an exciting Broadway raid early to-day detectives arrested seven men on charges of acting {n concert in the selling of narcotic drugs, and say they have cleared up the mystery of one source through which opium, heroin and other drugs have been smuggled into the ctiy. At Police Headquarters the prison- ers were described as Frank Kiernan, thirty-six, of No.'276 West 22d Street, a chef; Arthur Thompson, twenty- six, of the Mills Hotel in Bleecker Strect, a waiter; Paul Larsan, twenty-five, of No, 26 South Street; Bruno Schmidt, twenty-seven; Knutt Seness, thirty-five; John Axelson, thirty-three, and Hans Diehm, thirty, are said to be members of the crew of the steamship Mount Clay. They were arrested in the basement under a restaurant in Broadway near 27th Street. According to the detec- tives, opium, heroin, cocaine and other drugs, valued at $50,000, were found im the basement where the arrests were made. Just’ before the raid three detectives went to the Seaman's Institute at No. °6 South Street and arrested James Williams and Park Tobin, the latter the captain of a barge, on charges of having narcotic drugs in their posses- sion. The detectives said they found drugs valued at $10,000 in posession of the two men. Detectives, led by Special Deputy Police Commissioner Dr. Carleton Simon and Capt. Archibald McNeil! of the West 30th Street Station, made the Broadway raid. Last Thursday detectives arranged with a man they met in Water Street for the purchase of a large quantity of drugs. They say he took them to the Broadway restaurant and intro- duced them to Frank Kiernan, the chef, and to Arthur Thompson, a walter. It was arranged, the detec- tives sald, that they meet Paul Lar- san the next day to put the deal through, but {t “‘hung fire’ a day or 50. Atter further delay, Detective Henry Addy was introduced yester- day as the buyer, the “man with the money," and it was arranged to have him meet Larsan last night in the basement under the restaurant, Frank Kiernan was also there, the police say, and Arthur Thompson, the wait- ar. Detective Moffett, who accom- panied Addy, handed Kiernan a sum of money agreed upon, according to the police, and the arrests followed. Bruno Schmidt, the detectives say, told them that he had taken the Arugs—fitteen pounds or more—from the Seaman's Institute several days ago and put them in a locker under the restaurant. Later Larsan, accord- ng to the police, sald the drugs had Ween brought here last week from Hamburg, Germany, on board tie steamsh!p Mount Clay of the United American Lines, now lying at the foot of West 46th Street. No one was allowed to enter or leave the vestaurant while the basement raid was being made, Following the raid. Dr, Simon, ft- teen members of his division and Customs Inspector John Kelly boarded the Mount Clay at the foot of West 46th Street and searched for, a satchel whigh Seaman Larsan xaid contained drugs, It was not found, WOMEN DOCTORS COMING INTO OWN, SAYS ONE OF THEM Sex Limitations Beginning to Vanish, Dr. Grace Kim- ball Tells Convention. ST. LOUIS, May 23. Sex limitations in the medical profession will vanish in a few years, and the time {s coming when every community will recog- nize the need of women physt- cians. Dr, Grace Kimball, Presi- dont-elect of the Medical Women's National Association, one of a group of moedica organizations meeting here In connection with the convention of the American Medical Assoctation, said to-day, Dr, Kimball said that “tosday it takes about twice as much ability and industry for a woman te gain recognition as for a man, but all that is changing, and in future I believe women will prefer a woinan physician to a man,”’ Dr, Walter 1, Watton of Brook tyn, N.Y,, stated that 51 per cent of ail cases of tuberculosis was — “THE EVENGNG. WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922," os MR a Stefansson Describes the Far North as a Congealed Paradise TAKEN Where Man May Live ‘Without Money, TEE Liew sk ) UE UE dh a ed dS Ud dd dd ed a ad a ed a UP UE UO DE SS “Only two things stand in the way of coloniza- tion of the Far North— ignorance and conserv- atiom.” make a good living.” ‘“The North Pole or Bust!’’ May Yet 'Be Rallying Cry Of Pioneers of the Future Noted Explorer, Who Holds Record for Con- tinuous Service in Frozen Lands and Seas, Paints. an» Alluring’ Picture. of | Idyllic Though. Primitive Life at “‘the Top of the Eargh.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. You will find the climate warmer than Northern Montana. i you will only go and live near the North Pole— You will have no housing problem because you can build a comfortable house in about fifty minutes without spending any- thing for materials or labor. You will not be troubled by the high cost of living, since all the food you can eat ts all about you for the shooting. ‘You need not worry about the coal strike, since the same shot that gives you your dinner gives you the fuel with which to cook it. You will find, without money and without price, clothlt.s more comfortable to wear, and to 9d- just than the garments of 50- called clvilization, You will be spared even the eight-hour day, sinco you can live comfortably by performing less than two hours of Interesting work every day. You will have a vacation every winter, when you need do aothing except enjoy yourself with your friends. You will need no money, and yet’all about you there is a most important source of wealth only waiting. to be developed. AND—youcam get away crowds, the subway, javz, bores, the’ movies; reformers.-or what- ever your pet “civilized” abomin- ation may happen to be! Now, then, let's GO! from ‘That's what 1 felt hike doing after talking to our greatest American explorer of to-day, ‘Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who holds the world's record for five and a half years of continuous Polar service, who took away the ad- jective ‘tunknown" from approx!~ mately 100,000 square miles of ‘Arctic land and sea, and whose enthralling, recently published story, The Friendly Arctic,"" may be hailed by future generations as the book that made the Far North safe for humanity. For in this story of his sojourn in Arctic re- gions he gives the most detailed, thie most plaualble, the most de- terminedly non-herole description of how life “up there” 1s not only possible but healthful, enjoyable, fruitful for colonists and settlers as well as explorers: 1 found, Mr., Stofansson at the big building ‘of ‘the Atherloan Geographical Society at Broadway and 166th Street, newly returned from the rigors of a croxs-conti- nental tour, ‘There's nothing about him of the worn and hag- gard veteran explorer. Ho {sa young man with a tousled mop of hair like a schoolboy’s, clear, blue eyes, a slight, active figure and a face :but Hghtly lined. ‘And the first question I asked him was: “In view of the ease and comfort in which, throughout your book, yon, say lfe may be supported around the Arctic Circle do you not, believe that region can and will be settled by permanent col- onis' ‘Phe process of settling it has pbegun,"” replied Mr. Stefansson, “although T admit there has been a temporary recession of popula tion due to the fact that the first settlers wanted gtaphophoncs their wives wanted high-heeled elipnare and (hem ancmed no way — to make a living which would pay for these luxuries. “There are just two big things —and only two—which stand in the way of the colonization of the Far North. One of these things is a Chinese wall of {gnorance; people have been brought up with many wrong impressions of the country, The other obstacle is man’s inherent conservatism. He cannot go to the North and live like a Southerner. He cannot live life just as he has always lived it. “Let: me give you an instance of what I mean . The first settlers of Southern Illinois came from Louisiana and they tried to plant Southern Illinois with cotton. Naturally, it was a failure, And undoubtedly those men, many of whom left the country, would have told. you that Southern Iili- nols was @ land ‘not fit to live in.’ Yet now jt probably 1s regarded as one of the most fertile sections of our country. “If you will go North and live as a Northerner you will be able to make a good living. If I were not an explorer, but just a man with my living to make, I could go to the Nortl and maintain a most comfortable existence on less than two hours a day of work. Also it would be work much more interesting than tactory labor or many other jobs; in fact, it would be work which many Americans choose for play—the task of hunt- ing."’ In "The Friendly Arctic,"’ Mr, Stefansson has described_how he and his party "lived on the coun- try’ by killing seal, caribou, bear and Polar oxen as they need- ed food, fuel and clothes, The blubber in the seal he used for fuel.to cook the seal flesh. ‘The meat of caribou, he says, is as good as any food in the world, and he thinks no one could tell the difference between Polar oxen steak and the sort we buy In New York. The skins of these animals, he declares, make better clothing than can be bought here; clothing waterproof, cold proof, comfortable to wear nd to put on. “TI have to spend fo much more time dressing when I get back to the city," he com- plained to me, whimsically, “But how about the. monotony of such a diet?” I asked, in the Interests of this eplcurean town, “You don’t mind it," he an- swered. “There probably are at least 100,000 people in New York who have the same breakfast every morning; when we were in the North we merely had the game lunch and dinner tn addi- tion, Furthermore, [ am con- yinced that you can get only a certain number of pleasures from the sense of taste, and that when you insist on some you lose oth. ers. When you eat sauces on meat, or even such seasoning as salt, you lose its delicate flavor. Howeve he northern colo nists, in Mr. Stefansson's opin on, need not on one dood un less they wish to do 40. When I 4 him if it would not be pos. aiblo-te-celso some sagetable hours’ work a day.” “If you will go North “I_ could live, com- “Caribou meat is as and live asaNortherner fortably in the North good as any food, and you will be able to with less than two Polar oxen steak {s like growths on the “‘flower-sprinkled Arctic prairies,” which he has de~ scribed so eloquently in his book, he agreed that such harvests would be possible at least in some parts of the so-called Far North, “But ‘they will not be neces- sary,” he continued, ‘because a country with one crop can take care of itself. We could raise a hundred things in North Dakota, but we prefer to concentrate on wheat, The North, in my opin- fon, is one of the great flesh- bearing countries of the world. That will be the great ‘way to make a Itving’ for cofonists—the exportation of the flesh of cari- bou, known as reindeer when do- mesticated, and of the Polar cattle. The latter can be domes- ticated In a generation, and will be valuable for their milk and its Products as well as for their meat.’” “But how could these things be transported?" I objected. “Transportation will come,’’ he prophesied confidently. “A few years before Washington’s birth the citizens of Virginia decided that the mines in the western part of the State were worth nothing, ‘because they, were so inaccessible." "* “Shall we have airplane lines to the Pole?” I asked. “There's lots of alr up there,” he laughed !n answer. ‘Some means of connecting the country with the lands further south will be found, I am sure.” The Arctic night, in this ex- plorer's opinton, will be no ob- stacle fo settlers, since it will méan merely a Yong winter vaca- tion, The Eskimos, he suys, use this period for dong, dances and social visiting. “And the radio"? I suggested, “will keep the Northern settlers in touch with civilization.” “In my opinion, THAT will be a sreat nuisance,’ frankly com- mented Stefansson. ‘There are some of us, you know, who like to get away from the movies and twelve editions a day." “Yes,"" he answered another question, “women and children can be as comfortable as men in the ‘Far North. The snow house, buflt'in fifty minutes of blocks of Snow, is 80 warm that one sits around in one’s ghirtsleeves in the middle of the winte: 4nd you may doubt his figures, but he has tempeature records which prove that the climate ts colder in Northern Montana—10 degrees colder—than at the North Pole. “Neither I nor any member of my immediate party ever had a all the time we were in the - Our faces often ere lightly frost-bitten, but that's no worse than sunburn. “The country will be developed, I think, either by a great corpora- tion with @ man of brains in it, or by individually intelligent persons. Intelligence is essential. It !s a country which will be needed by the world's population within a measurably short period, if the Population increase con- “And it does seem to be the one Jand left where you can live witli out money," I observed. “You can live in the Far North without money, without work and without cheating anybody,”” Mr. Stefansson summed up, simply. —_—___ DEMAND UNIFORMITY IN TRAFFIC COLORS Country wide uniformity in the nse of colors for traffic slgnala was dr Upon at a conference called American Mngineering Standard» om tmittee in the Engineering 5 Buliding, No. 29 West 39th 5 to-day. A change (rom red, the standard danger signal was ‘opposed by H. B Flowers of the American Way Aasocaition, in a paper prepared b yhim. Among (he associations represented were: American State Association Highway OMeials, Amertour Mechanical Engineers, Am of Safet . Canndis arda Association, Ballwey Ausociaiem “The North is the “Transportation will “Women and children great flesh-bearing come, but I fear the will be as comfortable TO eS country, and exporting its flesh yill_ be most profitable.” radio will be a great nuisance, up North.” fifty minutes,” Court to Decide How Much Man VASSAR May Lie When Pressing Ardent Suit for Fair Maiden’s Hand In Boston It Isn’t Done, You Know, but Out West—-Well, Judge Will Determine Mooted Question. LOS ANGELES, May 23 (Copy- right) extent to which a man may practise deception in the wooing and winning of a maid, when such misrepresentations chiefly concern his virtues, graces, accomplishments and social standing, is the fine line Judge Hahn has been asked to draw in the suit for annulment of marriage brought by Laura 8. Fowle agalnst Charles A. G. Blossom, JudgeHahn has found an angle to the case that largely {8 geographical. Laura S, Fowle, before her marriage to Blossom, ‘was a prim and pretty maid of Boston, schooled in the pre- cepts of New England manners, Blos- som of Los Angeles was a produc! of the great West. The annulment of marriage is asked on tho grounds that Blossom decelved the lady as to his educational and social standing, to say nothing of the glorious future that awaited them in the great West. In a word, he had exercised hin sup- posediy inalienable right to exagger- ate in no mean measure. In the correct tongue of a true Bos- tonese, the Indy fair testified that Blossom told her he was a member of Vrominent clubs, « graduate of Har vard; that he had been admitted to the bar in Massachusetts, and a num ber of other things, all of which she which found untrue when she married bint and came to Los Angeles to live Judge Haln, after hearing tent) mony, stated that it seemed to be a question of how far a man might be alloyed to go in picturing his good qualities when courting a wonun, Attorney Walter Gould Lincoln, for metlyOf Massachusetts, appesring: as counsel for Mrs. Blossom, declared that the extent to which the defen dant was shown to have gone would be considered gross deception and fraud in that State. Judge Hahn admitted this conten- tion but indicated that the habit of— well, exaggeration—among some Westerners was such that even if Blossom did make false representa- tions, as alleged, it might not be con- sidered altogether unreasonable here, and he doubted whether tho wife would be entitled to rellef, and further as- sumed that the proneness of some Westerners to draw the long bow ought to be generally known by this time, even in Boston, and should be taken into consideration in weighing their statements Attorney Lincoln was sure he could show Judge Hahn some Massachu- setts decisions that would support his contention that Blossom was guilty of practising fraud and deception in win- ning the plaintiff's consent to marry him. ‘The case was continued pend- ing presentation of such authorities, Airplanes “Bomb” New York, But It's Only for Propaganda Paper Dropped Over City Urges Early Enlist- ment for Summer Citizens’ Training Camps. New York was bombed to-day six De Haviland airplanes, in the tn- terest of the campaign for men to at- tend the Citizen's Military Camps, The camps open in a fow weeks and recruits are needed. The fear ts not that there will not be enough men to take the training but that they will not enroll in time, but the flight to- day was to remind prospective re- cruits that now is the time to enroll by @ Training The six planes flying in bombing formation, left Mineola Field at 11.20 A. M. and were over the lower end of Manhattan twenty minutes later. ‘The planes, with observers, were in charge of Major Julius W. Jones and Lieuts, L. V. n, ©. Crumine, D. E. Rowland, N. Longfellow and D. W. Watkins The planes were filled with thou- sands of paper “bombs'? which were dropped over the city from the Bat- tery to Harlem, The “hombs'’ con tained literature for the training camps. In many of them were free lickets for the Keith, Proctor and Moss theatre Ten targets were placed out points n Man tan. 1 were supplied by Capt, John Wil author of the “Cat and tli¢ ‘These targets, conspic were for the “bombers” te that In addétion to aiding ing campalgn a Uttle veal experience in trying to land on « given location was obtained, The percentage of hits probably will be totalled up late this afternoon. —— CALLS TUNNEL ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL Leonard Wallstein, counsel for Will iom J. Sehieffelin, applied to-day to Justice Faweett in Supreme Court, Hreoklyn, to continue, pending trial, the temporary injunction restrain the Hoard of Mstimate and the Hoard of \ldermen from building « Brookl: Btaten Island freight ayd pas tunnel. Justice F grar temporary Injunetion ‘ An appropria gz filing ¢ the ag “| Here a Year, Learns English And Wins Prize Dabinski, Alien Youth, ets Medal for Essay on Washington, An alien who came to this country from Poland a year ago, unable to speak or understand a word of Eng- lish, Js winner of the Bronze Medal awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters of Washington for the best, patriotic ¢ in English submitted to it, ace to an an- nouncement made to hy the so clety. Dabineki, twenty-two years old, of No, 126 Avenue C is the alien who distinguished hi are to Miss I. C. MoColl thristadora House, No, 147 Ay where the classes sin citizenship aid meet, Da binsk! is now able to speuk, read and write English fluently. He is a den tal mechanic and ing to Miss M@€Coll, worked at odd jobs through out the year to supp nself while attending 1 classes three t € medal will be 5 t nt morrow night stadora House, where « sex will be held at 8.80 o'cloc The subject of the winning ¢ was "George Washington.” The mittee whiel winr r on 1 Miss MeColl, D Buyeau; Dr 1 , ner Lopgiessmen Nathan D, Leilman, od “You can live in the Far North without as men, A warm snow money, without work house can be built in and without cheating anybody.” GRADUATE FIGHTS REOPENING SEPARATION SUI Husband of Mrs, Cullen Indi- cates He Will Seek Divorce if Successful. Mrs. ‘Katherine W. Cullen of No, 450 Riverside Drive to-day was grant- ed an additional allowance of $750 counsel fees in her husband's attempt to reopen the suit in which she was granted a separation from James H. Cullen, a contractor, of No. 44 West Tith Street. Mr. Cullen's motion to reopen the case was disapproved by Supreme Court Justice Bijur. In his appeal from the order deny- ing him permission to reopen the suit Cullen indicates that he desires to sue his wife for a divorce, claiming the records in his wife's separation suit justified such action. In the separation action before Justice Bijur last year, Mrs, Cullen denied she had more than a family friendship for Ole Bovkelle, a Nor- Weglan steel’ man, Sho testified she and Bockelic never were alone in her Riverside Drive apartment more than fifteen minutes at a time. She eaid she felt she had a right to go out with him, as other members of her family always were along, and claimed she went out because her husband neglected her Mrs. Cullen also claims her hus- band offered her $600 a month if she would sue him for divorce, but she avers she does not belleve in divorces. Cullen opposed his wife's motion for additional counsel fees on the ground that she was recelving $5,000 a year from the estate of a former huaband, as well as income from her father’s estate and $7,200 yearly alimony from him. Mrs. Cullen is a graduate of Vassar, class ‘of 1906. —_ FORM LUSTER SOCIETY HERI. The Ulster Defense Alliance consisting of 100 Ulster men he: the leadershtp of Sean Conway, forn editor of the Londonderry City News, has’ been formed to aid financially and Ireland who are in sympathy with a purely Irish morally the Ulsterites in government, The society. {s pre ates to the Dail El eund Sir James Craig temporary officers are: ‘Thomas Hoey Geor R. Me y. J. Bishop Cardwell, Joseph Brennan and Charles Conway. —-— COUNTESS WEDS AIRMAN HERE. The Countess Wendela Lillian Ullness-Johnson of Norway was mar- ried yesterday t Capt, Desire de Bologh in the Dfunicipal Butiding chapel by City Clerk Crulse. The Countess gave her address as ston, Pr her age as twenty-six and her occupation as in- terior decorator, The pridegroom gave his address. as the Hotel Willard, No. 76 West End Avenue, and his age as thirty-nine. Ifo said he was an aviator and was b Hungary Soclety, e under r von a ; PERCY GRAINGER Work or Cheating Anybody’! Evi WLI N MOTHERS WL. 4 Entire Estate of Woman’ Who. Died From Fall Goes « to Son, ; The will of Mrs. Rose Annie Graim~ ger, late of No. 7 Cromwell, Plagm + White Plains, mother of Percy Grgitm~ _ ger, the planist, was filed with Sure. | rogate Slater here to-day, All of te property, real and personal, , under- stood to be valued at about, $1,000,008, ves to the son. No petition for pre- bate was filed, so the amount of the estate was not stated, On the death : of the pianist the property 1s to go to his heirs bes The will provided that in case ef | the death of the pianist, called George , Percy Grainger in the document, be- 4 fore Mrs. Grainger, all of her “‘liter-. ary and musical property,’" with afl! | rights thereto, was to go to, Cy! Scott, composer, ‘of London. The ‘ residue was to go to Mrs. Grainger’s + sister, Clara Aldridge, of Adelaide, Australia : Tho pianist was named ds executor, * of the will, Mrs. Grainger was, ki when she fell from a window of’ eighteenth floor of thé Aeolian Hall Building in West 424 Street, on @uné « day, April 30. She had: been tm iP * health for a long time. ‘ Mrs, Grainger was sixty years ok at the timo of her death, She her son's first and principal teacher and his constant companion. Leceanisemnlipionateaalins NO DEPORTATION __ FOR MRS. CHAPLID ! Labor Board Indicates Shi Will Be Permitted to Re- main for Tréatment. ! WASHINGTON, May 28, — Mre i Hannah Chaplin, mother of Charle!’ | and Sidney Chaplin, screen, star, (/ will be permitted to remain -tn’ thi j 4 United States, it was indicated, to day at the Department of Labor. '. it the investigation shows that he mental condition is showing improve. - | ment, she will be permitted to con tinue her medical treatment in .th) country, Assistaht Secretary of Labe. ‘Henning said, and that he saw p, reason for what he called the “ex. citement” tn the matter... .. 5 The Chaplin brothers. secured he | entry from England on the ground, | that the climate of California am. | treatment by American .mbedica) @g 5 — perts would benefit her impatred mea. tal state, brought about by shell’ 7 following the bombing of Londen German airplanes early: in Sho was brought in under bond to main one year. Tho question of her stay,c \ out ih the renewal of her bond, Hen, ning sald, He ts now waiting for thy * Chaplin attorneys to submit élaims fe. + Mrs. Chaplin's continued stay in thy country, which is necessary, in renew. ing the bond. 4 seule E7202 otis Cel i 3 ie ak z i i Salvation Army Gli ject * Bt in Cor Ci Six Salvation Army gtrle invaded. thr ‘West Side Court thie motning and an- nounced that {t was cer pin Syn Thereupon, at the suggestion of ant District Attorney the Court took a brief recess to give the, girls @ chance, They collected about, , Cigarette : It’s toasted. This q one extra process gives a rare and delightful: quality ——impossible ‘to . duplicate. 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