The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 4

secant <a etn S aeRO arenes eISSN ir THE EVENING WORLD, FLAPPERS GET BISHOP’S O. K,, $I OA-ROOM LIMIT DRYS GET ROAST OR A BOYCOTT 1S | »s.Pentin Pen an sx ABRONX THREAT A tion a Farce. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 28.— Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, head of he Trotestant Episcopal Church tte a ne See . in America, refused to become 75,000 Tenants Decide '0] alarmed at modern flapperdom. Pay No More — They “The young girl of to-day is 500d as she was thirty years ago, he sald in @ statement issued here. “There is no reason to be- lieve we are in @ period of im- mortality because youth js full ‘of pep and life and jazz. 1 am not going into hysterics because of this skipping about of young Want Pre-War Rates. Owners of new apartment hour ging cott in the Bronx who insist on c More than $15 a room face a b on the part of a tenants’ organiz: tion representing 75,000 families} ay there, according to Miss Agnes National prohibition was de- Craig, attorney for the organiza-) clared « farce by Bishop Gailor, tion. “The reign of terror we have ex- perienced in the past six months is not prohibition and is not en- forcement of the Eighteenth Amendmen',” his etatement said. Resolutions to this effect were re- cently adopted at a meeting of the Federation of Tenants’ Leagues, it Dow remaining for the individual or ganizations to approve the action of the parent organization CONDUCTOR KILLED “We have issued, in accordance] BETWEEN TWO CARS ]in Manhattan, when lamp tighters|!i"0%, ‘int along the tracks and then on With the resolutions,” sald Milas eee Nile Rbout the hades and whenlto the curbing, No oné.was hurt. Ps pe A aribare et Sivek G , were negro chimney sweepn. The car was going wouth in Melrose Taig, “a request to the member Was Adjusting Prolley) ‘sr. ‘Wert married twice, but both| avenue, 2 continuation of Webster, and our league not to move into new! \When Another Car Dashes | wives have died. He leaves two|the truck westward, through the cross apartments, We do not believe that ‘ ny) A 4 daughters, Henrietta West and Mra.|street. A misunders ing of signals oWheed Wie Have the advantage of| From Behind Him. | pore Haxtey of Oakland, Cal. and a ape OS biel meres: the Tax Exemption Law should] William Hart, forty, of No, 2828 wo, Edward) # Make who lives in| tr ought the two Fahinion vegethar with charge any more than $15 per room.| Cortland Street, Coney Island, con- venue, Brooklyn. Mr. West]. coash that was heard over the neizh- We have carefully calculated costs and even where property ts of high valuation we find they can rent at thie figure with a reasonable profit.” Miss Cr-ig says rents have come down in the old houres wherever new apartinents were offered at $15 Per room. The purpose of the cam- paign, she said, was not only to keep the rent situation in hand but to be- Fin a movement that Would have for {ts goal steps to restore rents somewhat to the level of pre-war da ductor on a Smith Street trolley ear, was killed to-day when another Smith Street car, going in the same direction, ran into the rear of Hart's car while he wae standing back of it adjusting the trolley pole. About 250 feet south of Neptune Avenue and West Fifth Street, the trolley pole came off the trolley and Hart got off to put it back. There is a sharp turn at West Fifth Street and Neptune Avenue. Motorman John Stoner of the second car said his brakes did not work and his car crashed into the one ahead, pinning Hart between the two platforms. ‘There was much excitement among the twenty passengers in Hart's car They attribute this situation to the in Ve" Nut tve un the second. A Recessity of owners of new DUIIGINET) row of the witnesses were taken to Feducing to $15 per room to attractiine Coney Island Police Station, quick rentals. where they left their names. No ar- GERMANY NOT A rests were made. BARGAIN PARADISE] $395,000 FOR DAMAGES Former A. E, F. Veteran LIBEL SUIT DEMAND Returns on Celtic With {Change of Venue Sought in French Bride. A Two Suits Brought by Reports from passengers returning L ber Firm. to-day on tho Celtic of the White} Foshiaeh ae heaton vor Germany is Pe ona nasaaee tor bertan ite $895,000 damages for alleged libel, ters, ‘The pastime of changing a| brought by the Coastwise Lumber handful of dollars into a wagonload|an4 Supply Company of No. 17 Bat- of marke an@ spending the marks is| tery Place, came into the Supreme no longer profitable. Court, Brooklyn, to-day on argu- ‘The German Government, by the|ment for a change of venue. Justice imposition of export taxes, has raised | Faber reserved decision on the mo- the price to the American equivalent] tions, which were to transfer Lu or higher on about everything that actions, one from Kings County an can be bought cheaply in Germany. os Cela Richmond County, to y, mans collect the taxes, |New Yor! 54 useapte Seapine’ more or] It was alleged by the company that legs heatediy of the close inspections | tn April last J. Herbert e of to which they were subjected on the Westwood, N. J., circulated reports German frontier, orally and by letter which caused it Jay C. Hormel, a grain and live} great damage, and also called the stock magnate of Austin, Minn., re-| President and the ‘Dreasurer of the turned on the Celtic with a bride he|company “‘crooks” and ‘‘thieves. first met more than four years ago| This suit was for $300,000. The sec- when he was on duty in France with|ond suit was brought against Tate the A. EF. She was Mile. Germaine| and Harry J, Butler and his brother, Dubols of Paris, Mrs, Hormel came] Louis M. Butler, and was virtually home in 1919, but continued to cor-|the same as the first, save in the respond with ‘Mile. Dubois, He went] amount of damages asked. A survey by officers of the Tene- ment House Department and Build- ing Department of the Bronx shows that there has been # noticeable de- crease in the rentals in old houses. ses ce menos ta Sao LYN YOUTHS ape." y Brench ‘red! TWO BROOKLYN YO! eo genpnetgl gE tae aad SENT TO SING SING —_——_—S GIRL FOUND ON PIER 1S “TIRED OF LIFE” Cannot Get on With step’ e Saye—Held on Moth Charge. One Convicted of Extortion, the Other of Assaalt, Emil Vaida, twenty-two, of No. 267 West 42d Street, was sent to Sing Sing +] for from two to three years to-day by County Judge MacMahon in Brooklyn, : on a charge of grand larceny in the pepe saggy x naga ea dl ‘second degree, Vaida swindled Joseph ings might. twe'men telephoned pap Gi of No, 255 Furman Street out of $200 by means of a worthless glass homes found Marion M*|stone which he said was a diamond. sixteen, who sald she lived at No. 6] Judge MacMahon sent Stanley Pyrreh, Hicks ‘Avenue, Flushing, and took her|tishteen, of No. 218 Huron Street, to the station. Brooklyn, to Si According to the police she said sie} half to five y on was tired of life ‘because my mother|sault in the second degree. He wi and father are divorced and I have tojone of three youths who assaulted Mrs. live with « stepfather.” She said she|Helen McCormick, of No. 69 Greenpoint Jumped into the river last Tuesday, but} Avenue, Brooklyn, on the night of had been rescued. Mrs. Tillie Burke of] April 5. No. 146 Burling Street, Flushing, the Sarnyreesenmetrenree Fi ther, th girl's mother Ihe did. not want. te''ee| WILLIE JACKSON MADE home, had her arrested as incorrigible, $390,000 AS PUGILIST “BOOZE” CANDY FOOLS | so. avers wite, Oppos MANY BROOKLYNITES tton of K Willie Jackson, lightweight pusilist, Sold as High as 82 = Pound, Has|applied to-day to Justice Gavegan of No Kick at All. the Bronx Supreme Court to modify A quantity of candy peddied all over] the weekly alimony of $125 and counsel Brooklyn as “boote candy.” when ana-| fee of $2.500 granted on May 17 to his lysed at the oMce of the District Attor-|wife, Mrs. Pauline Tobin. He said he ney was found to contain no ‘booze,”'| ,, and consequently no "kick"? whatever. |COUd MO pay thie much It was a cheap candy, coating about @ $490,000" ba twenty cents a pound to make, contain- ing several favors, and put in a fancy box, with a label implying a foreign make. This clever fake, manufactured] Stes M in Brooklyn cellars, has been sold to] Was With bim- many Brooklynites for as high as $2 a| Justice Gavegan reserved decision, ah, ordering each side to submit briefs, eee MRS. FLEISCHMAN WANTS HUSBAND ARRESTED Wite Says He Hasn't Paid Her Au y Mtuce Mey 1. Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel to- ny reserved decision In the appileation of Ferdinand Fleischman jr., florist, tor the reductlop of the $75 weekly ali- mony he has been ordered by the court pet for the support of his wife and ehfl4. Hin claim ts thet he te un pay the stipulated amount great decrease in his incom: Mra. Fleischman, who lives at No. 305 Weat End Avenue. contends that her husband's income is suficient and wants him arrested for contempt in refusing i her alimony since May 1. Gouraud's Oriental Cream MAN WHO GRASPED |HELD IN ALLEGED LAFAYETTE’S HAND | $4,000,000 RUM PLOT DIES AT AGE OF 100) feischman Official Charged Thomas J. West Celebrated} YVith Fetging, Permit Birthday at Long Island in Canada. ; i MONTREAL, May 29.—Harry A. Home Last April. Grossberg, official of the Fleischman's Thomas J. West, who observed his Distillery Company of Cleveland, is 100th birthday on April 19 last, died] under arrest here charged with fors- yesterday at his home im Wheatley ing © permit for the removal of Hills, 1. 1. He worked in his garden| 34,090,000 worth of liquor with intent lant woek and had almost completed to defraud the United States Govern- the planting Wednesday, when he be. | ment rah December. He pleaded not guilty, came il], He died, according to hit!” 'rne Attorney General's Department physician, from exhaustion, which in-|at Washington made the cha duced heart strain. He was born at No. 492 Greenwich Street, Manhattan, the thirteenth child of Joel West. He was formerly in the hat manufacturing business in Fulton Street, Brooklyn. He lived for the last Ofty years in Wheatley Hills, Mr. Weat used to say he believed he was the only man living in this city who had shaken the hand of Gen. Lafayette. He said he was in the arme of his nurse watching « parade in Fifth Avenue. The parade halted near him, and General Lafayette bent over and shook the baby’s hand Mr, West could recall when there were street pumps for water supply Through counsel, Grossberg, upon ar- raignment before Extradition Com- mission Choquet, asked for and re- caived a postponement for two days. ee MOTOR TRUCK BANGS INTO TROLLEY CAR Drives It 100 Feet and Then on to the Curb, but No One Is Injured, lfaif a dozen passengers and motorman of a Webster Avenue trojley car had @ narrow escape in the Bronx to-day when a 5-ton motor truck co! Iided with the car at 136th Street, drove ‘was an uncle of Frederick MacMon- nies, who designed the statue “Civic Virtue.’ porhood. The truck struck the vestibule and completely demolisned i remaining jammed in the wreckage. Neither vehicle could be stopped tntil the car Brought up against the curb. ftreltelbeloF9 ccna GOV. MILLER TO VISIT MAKES 51ST ATTEMPT TO QUIT MATTEAWAN Former New York Lawger Again Sues For Free- dom on Writ. Severin De Angelis, former New York lawyer who has been in Mattea- wan for twelve years, appeared be- fore Justice Tierney to-day on his Gov, Nathan L. Miller, who came to New Tork on Saturday accompanied by Mre. Miller, will remain here until to- morrow afternoon, when he will return to Albany. At % o'clock this afternoon the Gov- ernor will go to Staten Island as the guest of the Chamber of Commerce there. After making a tour of the bor- MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922. CONFESSES BIGAMY; |TAYLOR MURDER WANTED KINDNESS] SUSPECT WAS ONCE Alleged “Two-Trick” Wife| UNDER ARREST HERE Says She Never Lived {Inspector Lahey Finds Do- With Second Mate. 1 a ' FLINT, Mich., May 20.—Mrs. Leta} TANS Fingerprints Those of “Leary.” Robuck-Spayer, in a cell charged with bigamy because neither of her} POUGHKEEPSIE, May 23.—Word husbands, Anthony Spayer, night|{s now being awaited by county au- policeman, and Henry Robuck, day/|thorities from Los Angeles and Chi- factory employe, put up $500 bond | cago police as to whether photographs for her, to-day admitted the bigamy/and fingerprints of Frank Doran of charge, but denied she was a “two- | chicago, which have been forwarded, show that Doran had any connection trick” wife. Mrs. Robuck-Spayer went through with the shooting of William D. Tay- lor, motion picture director, or with a marriage ceremony with Spayer, she said, because he was kind to her and Robuck cruel, but, she declared, |the killing of Police Lieut, Lyons and she never entered Spayer's home @8/ patroiman Moeller in the Chicago } bor war. County officials sald they still doubt that Doran 1s wanted in his wife. “Love and kindness go a long way,’ she added. ‘I have not had Chicago or Los Angeles. The first answer tothe description and measurements of Doran cams to- to understand They used to sell crackers from a cracker-barrel, tea from a bulk package, milk from a milk can. Things are different today. You know the trade marked name of the brand you prefer. So, when people buy shoes. They know.the trade marked name, Walk-Over—they know the Walk- ince my mother died ten That is why T took this N. ¥. COMPENSATION LAW | ¢ay tn a telegram from Chief Inspec- Over reputation for good quality, APPLIES TO DOCK MEN |‘ Leber of New York City, who correct fit, and good looks. They said Doran was arrested in Septeniber, buy them with rey toaniems. Court 3 Ameots| 1219, thee under the name of Edward confi ‘All Pier Werkere Were. | A. Leary, charged with grand lur- ceny, and was discharged. Doran now is held in the County Jail to await action by the Grand Jury. He is held as a result of his pistol enforced ride in the tax! of a Waterbury chauffeur from Connecti- cut to Dutchess County. A slip of paper, found in his pockets, bearing in his handwriting the memorandum: ‘Satisfy the authorities am not con- nected with Taylor cane," in believed by the authorities only to be part of & brief which Doran, acting as his own counsel, had outlined for }!s case in advance of the” hearing WASHINGTON, May 29.—The New York Workmen's Compensation Law ap- plies to workmen on docks and wharves in that State, the Supreme Court held to-day. The Court reversed the New York State Court's action in dismissing an award of damages to Guiseppe Insane, mother of Sebatian Isana, who died from effects of injuries sustained while working on a wharf in New York City. Insana was a Longshoreman for the Nordenholt Corporation, pebethadt bees LONDON’S MOUNTED COPS USE TRUNCHEONS ON MOB Unemployed ‘Try to Parale Sear Rank of Englend. ' LONDON, May 29 (Associated Press). —Mounted police used their truncheons in order to control a group of unem- ployed paraders in the heart of Lon- don this afternoon. The marchers at- tempted to enter Queen Street, near the Rank of England, in order to cross Southwark Bridge. ‘Amon gthe leaders of the parade who were arrested was a Councilman for the Shoes for Men and Wemen 510 Fifth secre and 43rd 10 Avenue, 43nd 43rd Bes. 179 Broadway, near Cortlandt St. 1432 Broedwey, at 40th St. 252 W. 128th 1173-78 Brosdway, near ath Be 1038 ‘pear sou se. 622 W. 18161 Bowery at ft. 357 Metrose Avenue, near 149th St. s roadway. tear Bates Ave. eaters, ‘opp. Hanover Pl ioe NYial Merete ue we ‘epsie, N. ¥.—297 Main St. Gekco, Phoenix, and Van Raalte Hosiery In This Store ough he will attend a dinner given oy the Chamber and make an address at its open forum. To-morrow afternoon he will be the principal speaker at Me- morial Day services held by the G. A. ft. at Grant's Tomb. Gov. and Mrs. Miller are staying at the Hotel Gotham. fifty-firat writ of habeas corpus tn his effort to obiain his freedom. Deputy Attorney Gen. William J, Smith was present at the hearing as the repre- sentative of Superintendent Kieb of Matteawan, opposing the release. De Angelis was committed to Mat- teawan after trying to shoot Herman Messer the day Messer was to be mi ried to a young woman De Angelis thought was infatuated with him. The lawyer wan revealed as a paro- notac at his trial. De Angelis wants F. H. La Guardia as counsel, but as Mr. La Guardia was out of town to-day, Justice Tier- ney remanded De Angelis back to Matteawan until Thursday when the|) hearing will be resumed. Ciccamenelie sms J. 8. BACHE & CO. DINNER. In celebration of the thirtieth anni- versary of the firm of J. S, Bache & last night enter- executives and er at the New 40th Street. Thirty-five persons were present. Mr. Bache established the firm in 1892, after ber of 1d Cahn tablished in 1879, pecial partner of J. who wears our must give it to you. they cost the repairman more. business. Cushion Heels combine maximum To every man and woman was the need of a heel that gives real protection so great as it is today. — there is alweys an snmatural strain. Hard The body must have relief. Half an inch of heel You generally pey the same for O/Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels as for ordinary heels, though he makes less profit per .pair on them, O’Sullivan’s have two big advantages for tomers, and satisfied customers mean bigger lifeless or soft and crumbly. O’Sullivan’s Safety with the toughness for long, hard wear. Ask for O’Sullivan’s — see that they are attached. The O’Sullivan Heel Company. Rattersea Borough ,who was detained at the police station, heed toes TAG DAYS BANNED, IN WASHINGTON You Do Not Need a Guardian YOU HAVE ONE IN. US!! Police Decide Beauty Squads Have WASHINGTON, May 29 (Copyright). —Tax days are no more in the capital. The District Commissioners have decreed that no more permits shall be issued to beauty squads to hold up pedestrians in the name of sweet charity. Rumor has {t that a United States ator, who smilingly elected to be by a great many fair collectors, HE thousands of women who patronize thisstorecome to us, not alone for fashions, but for the sense of security they feel in buying here. They are conscious of being in safe hands. EXPERIENCE has taught them that our styles are advanced and authentic. was the power behind the issuance of the order. Time has given them proof of the quality of our workmanship and materials. heels Anp Comparison has shown them, time and time again, that we can save them money. For, when we speak of saving money for our patrons, we are not indulging in a loose adver- tising abstraction, but referring to the tremen- dous economies which our seven-store buying power enables us to achieve. universal. No woman, for example, ever has the mortifi- cation of finding a garment similar to one of ours, marked at a lower price elsewhere, though she frequently has the gratification of steing it marked higher. Either she is glad she bought it she didn’t!! OPPENHEIM. @LLINS & @ ULTON STREET - BROOKLYN here or sorry