The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 3

THE EVENING W ORL TO MAKE STREETS New York City, Long Island, Westchester and Jersey Plan Co-operation, TEN KILLED YESTERDAY. ree Die in One Crash, Said to Have Been Result of Speeding. ‘The. authorities of New York City, Long Island, Westchester County and New Jersey are to co-operate in a movement to make the streets and roads safe for ordinary law-abiding joiks by making them unsafe for jess and drunken automobile driv- ers. general order for the prompt arrest of the driver of every car who takes risks of an accident, with particular directions to motor patrols, motor- cycle policemen and trafic policemen to let no such offender against safety get away. All accidents are to be rigidly investigated and detailed re- ports Thade to serve’as a basis for ew safety-first regulations. The New Jersey Motor Commis- sioner, William L. Dill, had ap- pointed 250 inspectors to make a report on every car licensed by the State. They will be aided by State roopers in holding up every car they encounter for an examination of Its machinery, especially the brake mech- anism and the lights; any driver who acts or smells as though he had been violating the Prohibition Law will be required to go before a physician for examination, and if the examination shows him to any degree intoxicated he will be arrested. The police in nearby counties have en asked by Commissioner Enright to aid in eliminating dangerous driv- ers by a strict enforcement of local ordinances and by reporting the names of those from this city, at Police Headquarters. The casualties list of automobile ac- cidents yesterday was long. Six per- song lost their lives inside the city limits and three may die from their injuries. Three were killed in New Jersey and one in Suffolk County, Long “Island. The worst of the accidents is be- leved by the police to have been due to speeding with criminal purpose. A touring car driven by Charles Brown, No. 349 East 122d Street, go- ing south on Lexington Avenue at seventy miles an hour, rammed the taxicab of Charles Rosenberg of No. 139 East 13th Street. Brown was instantly killed. Adam va of No. 288 East 123d Street, \ owner of the car, and John Keller of No. 2097 Third Avenue, a passer-by who was hit by the taxicab when it was hurled to the sidewalk by the col- Maton, were also killed. George Cal- Jan of No. 2009 Lexington Avenue, riding with Laria, and Mr, and Mri * Michael Laughlin of No. 343 Powers Avenue, the Bronx, who were on the sidewalk, were badly hurt. Callan was put under arrest, He said Laria and Brown had been drinking eavily, according to the police, and that ‘‘they were just joy riding.” The car ran by Policeman Rosenthal of the East 126th Street Station a few mo- ments before the collision. Rose Black, four years old, of No. 222 Powell Avenue, Brooklyn, was struck in the street in front of her home by a car driven by Mrs. Jeanie Bronowitz of No. 1742 Union Street. The little girl's skull was crushed and she died in a few minutes. Mrs. Bronowitz, who had been driving slowly, according to witnesses, was held at the Liberty Avenue Station on a homicide charge. Mary Marriocco, nine years old, of No. 15 Fairview Avenue, was killed on Hichmond Avenue, Port Rich- mond, by a car driven by Joseph Isaacs, manufacturer of dental sup- plies, No. 435 Westminster Avenue, Blizabeth, N. J. He was arrested and held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Croak. Hirman M. Hoffman of Payne Street, Irvington, } fell under the wheels of a truck owned by himself In trying to get aboard after it had started and was crushed to death. Harold Runz, five years old of No 79 Third Avenue, Paterson, N. J., was killéd when a motorcyclo on which he was riding with his parents ran tato an automobile at high speed Mounted Policeman Patrick Kav- anagh attempted to jump on the run- ning board of an automobile at Surf Avenue and Eighth Street, Coney Island, and fell. His head hit; the curb and. he was instantly killed, Henry Forbes, five-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Forbes, Islip, L. an killed by the automobile of Henry Ultsch of Glendale, L. I Charles Valentine of Bayshore was badly hurt when his automobile was struck by the car of Mr. Ultsch when he tried to avoid hitting the little boy. Mr. Ultsch was exonerated by witnesses. Frank Bauer, eight years old, of No. 914 Adams Street, West New York, N. J, playing in front of his home, was so badly injured by a motorcycle, driven by Fred Guten hunst, of No. 529 17th Street, West New York, that he died two hours ‘later In North Hudson Hospital The skull of John Gilmore ef No. $27 Hast 78th Street, was fractured when his car hit an elevated railroad pillar in First Avenue, near Fifth yesterday afternoon, » He ts 1e- dying at Bellevue Hospital, 82 No. SAFE FROM AUTO Cecen Left to Right. Front Row KAHN, DOMINIC CHIARIELLO, TTIN M SETTESER eee te Roxy LAM TTe AMUELS EHRLICH, DAVID J ROBT Sect ESS MILTON RALP| STERNFIEL! IDK ELLIS, Commissioner Enright has issued alive of Future Ornaments of the Bar, Their Lips Unsullied (They Admit It), Balked Before the Camera Over in Brooklyn there are fifteen e- young men who have gone through college (and a co-educational college, at that) without ever having been kissed, They admit it, and are proud of it, That their lack of experience 1s not due to bashfulness is asserted by their fellow students who also point to the fact that the ‘noble fifteen’ are about to be admitted to the bar. However, five got Wcold feet’? when the camara was pointed at their immaculate lips and they refused to be photographed. Knowledge of the unsullied lips was obtained from announcements of the class-day commencement exer- cises to be held next month by the Brooklyn School, the Depart- ment of Law of the St. Lawrence University. The fifteen young men who go forth into the world with their enviable (7) record June 8th are: Daniel K. Miller, voted the hand- somest man in the day session; Ralph Steinfield, Robert Daru, Samuel 8. lich, Emil Ellis, secretary to Samuel Untermyer and President of the Student Council; Daniel J. Kahn, Milton M. Gettinger, Dominick Chi- arlello, Robert Fieckless, Peter F. Gulotta, Frank E. Lammers, James and Law G. Scileppi, Maurice Lippman, H Spurec! and L. Hergesheimer. The marvellous quality of the achievement of these men is apparent when it is recalled that there are 140 graduates this year, and of this num- ber one-fifth are women. Incidentally of wll the pretty girl seniors, Jean Steindler was voted by the night ses: n the prettiest and Minnie R Schwartz by the day session. To off- set the fifteen unkissed, Hdward Vogel was elected by the night session the hundsomest man in the class. Both evening and day sessions (Mortimer Schiff is class Presidem of the former and Ben Mahler of the latter) unanimously indorsed bobbed hair and short skirts. A majority of those voting declared they did so be- cause they favored “sensible apparel.”’ The women in the class, according to Mr. Ellis, maintained a superiority this year in every branch of stulent endeavor except athletics. They were leaders in social, fraternal, legal and literary activities, and in class, as well as in legal practice, held their own agninst the men. An unusual feature of the graduat- ing class this year is that among hose to receive degrees are Wo par bers, a song writer. a patent attorney, a salesman, a metallurgical ehem- ist, a fingerprint expeft, several certi fied public accountants, teachers, doc- a farmer, a reporter and a B T. conductor. Some of the more prominent, members of the class ais Henry H, Klein, First Deputy Com- missioner of Accounts; Charles Solo- mon, former Socialist Assemblyman and labor leader; James Smith, prinei- pal of a public school, and Henry W. Simpson a Negro preacher In addition to the 140 who will re- ceive the degree of Bachelor of Laws twenty post-graduate and special stu Gent» will receive the degree of Mas- ter of Law. Commencement exerciset will be held in the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, the evening of June 8 DRY AGENTS BRAVE INDIGESTION AND LAND SEVEN IN JA Dinnér After Another Result in Arrests at Rockaway. One A dinner-eating squad of Prohibi- tion agents with a capacity of three dinners and sundry sandwiches per evening devoted their achs to The Cause they are suffering t heroic stom- t night, and if they may that ay thought certain persons are in jail William J. Stafford Peter J Reager were the males of the party. They with them known in Prohibition circles as “The Princess” and “The Countess,” dark, Spanish-looking ladies with languid eyes and perfect figures that seem to remain perfect in spite of all the reckless feeding they dutifully under- take First, find consolation in the and had two peaches they went to the Casino on Dinner was served. Dinner was eaten. Drinks were served and drinks were drunk. at to decide what the And Herman Frankel was arrested on a charge of the boardwalk at Rockaway. is for the court drinks were) selling Then to dinner— Inn, 69th the party went this time at. the Milo Street and the Boulevard. Dinner No. was followed by more drinks of a character not yet adjudicated. David Jacobson, Albert Smith and Jack Tierney were pinched and the party rolled away in the limousine. They went to dinner. This time it was at Philius Jolly’s restaurant on the boardwalk. Dinner No, 3 fol- lowed its predecessors, vanishing be- hind the ornate facades of the gentle- men and the nothing-to-deceive-you decolletes, of the ladies. Dan Smith was arrested tor supplying whatever it was that the bottle contained It might have been considered this but on the way was a night's work, back to Manhattan somebody sug- gested “a bite to eat.” So they stopped at the Hoffman Inn on the Merrick Road, consumed some sand- wiches, took another chance on the bottles, and added John Hoffman and Henry Isasi to the bag of victims who must tell the Juda about it The agents, the Countess and the Princess are reported to be feeling as well as could he expected to-day and ready for another night of it if duty calls Harlem Lovelorn Mourn as Hindu Promises Court Not to Be “Doctor” Ranji Singh,in Tombs B eye,’ Cooks His Rice Scores of prospective clients among the lovelorn of New York for even one drop of the love Ranji Singh ago from ihe to-day when anxious potion brought a few months Punjab, received a blow three Justices of the urt of Special Sessions decided that a serious brown kinned be placed on file ‘on one ¢ The charge against Singh ing the medical law by without a license “And the condition is," said Justice Kernochan, “that you cease immedi- ately to set yourself up as a physician and stop imposing upon the supersti- against the Hindu would ndition.”” was vio- practising charge young tious.” The court was easy on Rangi Singh twenty-seven, of No. 118 West 113th Street, because of his obviously weakened physical condition, Arrested fiftteen days ago and sent to the Tombs to awatt t the “dorto: had lived solely on rice whieh he }cooked for himself over a gas stove ecause of Mystic’ Buck- and Loses Weight. To thave partaken of the regular Tombs fare, he told Warden Hanley, would have violated the faith of his father. He lost several pounds Singh came from India ten months ago, Probation Officer John T. Smith told the court, 10 study medicine at Columbia Paiti to the en- trance examination he him- self ‘w turban and flowing DI in certain circles of Harlem engaged in the sale of a marvellous Asiatic concoction called Buckeye."' **Buck- eye’ is said to be cure for any- thing from fallen arches to sleeping sickness. The Harlem Yolk credited the Hindu with strange magnetic power and strongly recommended his love philter Singh came when, it pass dressed robes a into conMiet with the alleged, he undertook Garnes, Nv. 242 West ufferer trem rheu that Jaw to eure plained to the police, AM ateres H.W. HUMBLI SUIT OF HUSBAND FOR $75,000 WIL g0TOJURY TOO “Unconscious” at News Wife’s Marriage While H Was in Fré ie, The sult brought by William St D, MOND AY, MAY 29, AUTHORITIES UNITE |‘<Noble Fifteen” of Brooklyn Law School Are Unkissed Heroes of Graduating Class|\\| AST 9) GIVES $2,600 EACH » TOOFFICE BOY AND CLERK IN HS WILL Charles Reinhart, Millionaire, Also Provides for Suitable Jewel for Marcus Loew. The will of C the firm of Reinh yers, No. 41 Court Street, Brooklyn, who died on May 21 last at his home, No, 687 St. Mark's Avenue, Brook- | lyn, leaving an estate estimated at about $1,000,000, was filed to-day with Surrogate Wingate in the bulk ¢ Mrs. Ro! Charles Reinhardt leit to his wife, Jaw his partner, 361 Highland and a Stern, Reinha other Bodlevard business io. associa of e Brevoort pdt w! $1 due is divided amo two ch re her Brooklyn, while Place given $200,000, and the his estate e Reinhardt ffa, Brooklyn, N and No. athan Mrs. the the three. ere were several smaller bequests. man Gil, former newspaper man and A nephew, Edward ©. Huele, No. broker, to recover $75,000 worth of 543° Hals Street, receives $10,000; securities which he claims belong to]@ Miece, Miss Emily G. Stadter, of him and are held by his former wife Wilm on, Del., the same amount; Mrs. Evelyn Emily Bennett, will go]# brother, Louis Reinh it, No. 756 to the jury late this afternoon ae eves, UE Mas trial has been befor Supreme Court @t. John's Court, Woodhaven, L. I Justice Burr an da jury for a week. the same amount; clerk in the Gill testified that while he was in]office, Samuel Greenfleld, No. Paris during the Peace Conference | Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, $2 . an office boy, Henry Goldber patho henreeen tte are Nov ork /s2 Graham Avenue Brooklyn, the eilaaae, i ii as om peep ee same amount; to Paul Levy, manager Tenn,” Git aald the first he learned [ot the Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn, Sie Nad x $5,000; and to Sallie Levy, assistant from Europe and arrived at his ap: ment, No, 740 West Eng4Avenue testified he was “unconscious” several hours after he hea Gill claims that he intrusted securities to bis wife when he to Europe. The defendant says 1 the new went cus Loew, theatre art Ye the recipient of a to purchase a stud’? for him the was given in the securities a her own Jafta Counsel for Mrs. Gil introduced a ees receipt which, it is alleged. waS|oury oF HOUSTON signed by both Mr, and Mrs. Gill on PHONE CAS) a owner, 00 West End Avenue, Manhattan, is curious No. bequest all Reinhardt’s interest in the law f will to his partne The executors of the will are directed “suitable amond the night of his return Tsaid he] WasHINGTON, May The City did not remember signing it. The} Ordiance of Houston fixing a receipt read: "In receipt of $650, 1] telephone rate of $2 a month to Houston consider all personal debts cancelled [subscribers and restricting telophon« en myself and Mrs. Raymond | service profits to § per cent, was held i rhe decision is in favor o fthe South- ~~ T MISS M’CORMICK HERE; HER GUEST TO SAIL Friends Scout o Fiancee Plans Mise Mathilde McCormick, whose riage to Max Oser, Zurich riding 1 is scheduled for this summer, arriv: Report the Hotel Plaga yesterday and at once became inaccessible to news) Accompanying her from Chicago Miss Julia Mangold, at on keeper to Oser, um who plans to sail morrow for Switzerland on the F Baria Reports that Mias McCormick 1 he aboard the Cunarder to-mor: that the wedding to Oser might place sooner than Was expected not supported by friends, who pointed that in advices received in Chic late as Friday Oser said he exp ne here earhy next month id Miss McCormick's only missic nropeas Tri) western Bell Telephone sustains Increased rates, Company and 1922, ASK FOR INCREASE CENT GAS SECTIONS IN CITY vemenidiistaabh Company Petitions Commis- sion for $1.25 Rate in River- dale and Spuyten Duyvil. A hearing on.an application for higher gas rates In the Riverdale and Spuyten Duyvil sections was started to-day before E. Meredith Langstaff, associate counsel for the Public Ser- vice Commission. Thé sections named are the only ones in the city still enjoying the 80- cent rate and the present application of the Westchester Lighting Com- pany is for an increase to $1.25. FP. H. Nickerson of the Consolidated Gas Company, which owns all the stock of the Westchekter Company said the Westchester Company pays 86% cents tor buying it from the Northern Union Gas Company, which in turn buys it from the Manhattan and Astoria plants of the Consoli dated. Mr, Nickerson sald the expenses in addition to the purchase price bring the cost to the Westchester Com pany up to $1.2914. . He said tho price to the consumer, in order to make an 8 per cent. return ang cover the 1214 per cent. Federal income tax, ought to be $1.58% or $1.60, When Assistant Corporation Coun- sel William 8, Jackson started to cross-examine Mr. Nickerson, coun- sel for the company objected and asked that the city be excluded from the hearing, The objection was over- ruled. Counsel for the company said that if the hearing was to be prolonged by cross examinations and other delays th company might Introduce a sched- ule of $1.60 instead of $1.25. It was said the application had been for $1.25 in order to standardize the price. $5,000 AND PENSION FOR POLICE WIDOW Mrs. Hay and Ch vided For by City ¢ Relief Fund. A report that Mrs. Douglas W. Hay, widow of Policeman Hay, killed by Michael Fradiano, a peddier, on May 18, will not get a city pension cause her husband was in the depart- ment less than ten years, was denied to-day at Police Headquarters, Mrs. Hay will not receive half the rolman's salary, might had he been ten years in the service, but she will receive a pension of $50 a month from the city for the rest of her life. At the sume time $5,000 will be provided for the and her two children out of the Honor Roll Relief Fund. She will collect the interest on this sum until the children are of age and the principal will then be divided between the chil- dren on Idren Pro- id be- as she have widow the day the killed, it was said at Police Headquar- patrolman was ters, a representative of tho Pollc Relief Fund handed the widow 3500 tor funeral* and other expenses ‘Mrs. Hay has and will receive every benefit the Police Department can extend," Commissioner Richard i. Enright said to-day — POLICE HONOR MEN TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Honor partment, Legion of the Police De- composed of of medals for bravery valor will install oMecrs at the club room of the Elks in West 43d Street on Wedne ors and day evening. Special Deputy Police Commissioner Rodman Wanamaker will be admitted to honorary membership in the legion A motion picture val The Midnight Call," depicting the life of New York policemen will have its initial showing the police Glee Club will furnish a vocal programme and there will be a vaude- ville performance by headliners, and dancing. r HPRE rominent stamp collectors from all parts of the United States are ex- pected to attend the annual convention of the United Stamp Socleties to b: held to-morrow at the headquart. » of the ew York Philatelic Society, 1 No. 20 Hast tree ori: ing io an announcem le to-day by the local society afternoon will be devoted to a stamp auction. nt The ...{Hero Brakema was k ight and take police and his York Centeal Railroad. out employer, n home last night and about on N. Y. Central “Hadn’t Time” to Give Name. Jumps Oif Train, Saves Woman In River, Hops Back to His Job The name of a modest but efficient hero was unkown to-day alike to the the But he ts a brakeman, and he has plenty, of cour- New age. Mrs. Magy Radl, sixty-nine, of No. 257 East 26th Street, wandered from 9 o'clock foot of 79th long freight why was to say goodby to Miss Manzold.|e)) from the pler at the who has been her guest for all street, North River. A months, ‘ _ train was crawling Crane Leaves Parts for The Huswe} ward whe na ery at and Londo few courting. coupl he tay. #8 He ‘ {elderly woman splant in The T aot lend by the Cunard ner Aqui og | saised a the braker New York fv ' nort! om a woth nowil bay Called 0 the engine dee, Freight fey, Bill! back in a minute The engineer slowed up and leaned out to watch, The brakeman ran out on the pler, dropped overboard, res- cued the woman sted her up to men on the pier. As he was run- et her out yw up a bit Be and Lo ning back to his train Policeman Alexander Kulis, w h been noti fled and was making for the pie tried to intercept him and get |} name “Haven't got tin I the re eur The old lady is all right and I got to cateh my t long On reaching 1 ws hy outed OK. Got her, t ind elimbed by Mis. nnd \ hun ae | in MAY PAGE GOLFERS ON WINGED FOOT LINKS BY RADIO Plans Tnelude an Aerial and Receiving Station at Kach Tee. to of establishing with golfers on keeping with modern sclenc Golf Ing radio system thirty-six-hole by the In ordor meet the difficulty communication the links and in the of ¢, the Winged Foot Club ts install advances sidering a on the new layout York Athletic Mamaroneck It planned to sending system at being built New club at is have a the clubhouse and aerials and receiving stations on each tee so that it will be pos- sible to page golfers on any part of the course. Girl Runaways Beg Rides toN.Y. From Up-State aici Slept in Woods One Night— Autoist on Ferry Turns Them Over to Police. Two runaway girls from Bingham- ton, N. Y., were found last night on a West 42d Street ferryboat and taken to Police Headquarters, Wee- hawken, whero they will be held until their parents arrive. They are Golda Yelverton, fourteen, No. 35 Wilbur Street, and Anna Lamb, fifteen, No. 4714 Pine Street. The request of the girls for a ride on a car on the bout brought about their arrest. The owner notified a police- who on learned their they left walked man, questioning The Friday the two girls said home night and to Danville, Pa., four miles, There they said they met an automo- bile party that took them to Great Bend, V’a., where they spent the night with friends of the owner of the car. Saturday morning the girls said they met a friendly truck driver, who took them to Liberty, N. ¥. They slept tn the woods all night and yesterday morning got a ride to Manhattan, After remaining in Bryant Park all tho afternoon, the girls sald they walked the ferry, where they begged money to pay thelr way across the river. They did not leave the boat, but asked autolsts for a ride. ‘They refused to say why they had run away story. to CALDER ANT United States Senator William M. Calder denied in a formal statement in rooklyn to-day that wan opposed to the Dyer Antl-Lynching Bill, He de- clared that he was verbally attacked last night at Holy ‘Trinity Baptist Chureh, before a colored congregation, for his alle opposition to the bill, The chureh # at De Kalb and Franklin Avenues, Brooklyn ee GIRL IS FOUND HANGED, The body of Agnes Grobil, nine teen, was found terday hanging AGAINST. The all-Ceylon Tea from a rafter in the basement of a rooming house at No. 175 Bast 95th Street, where sho was employed as a maid. A double purpose Heinz Vinegars have a double purpose—they awaken the hidden fla- vors that foods natur- ally have, and they im- part a delicious taste of their own. Four kinds —Malt, Cider, White and Tarragon. Bottled and sealed by Heinz. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS The biographer of Augustus Caesar informs us that this emperor, being attacked by hypochondria, Recovered only by the use of lettuce, recommended by Musa, his first physician. He afterward held this plant in such high esteem that he erected a statue in its honor— A tribute well deserved, if Caesar’s lettuce was like that served at CHILDS. ad