The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 9

| THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922, Meet Bishop McCort of Altoona, Police Both in U. S. and France, Little Mother of 12 on Way to California. Joseph J. Murphy, whore exploits as a military policeman in the United States and France earned him the nickname of ‘‘Two Gun,” arrived in this country again to-day on the transport Chateau-Thierry, which docked at Pier 2, army base, Brook- lyn. Murphy's praises were sung by @ numberof army officers, including pengérs of the White Star steam.| Lieut. Col. James Longstreet and ship Olympic, from Southampton | M@sor Henry Davis. . Murphy brought ‘and Cherbourg, which dtd not | With him his wife, who is a French- dock until nearly 9 P. M. The big} YOM". He ts in need of money Uner brought over 876 passengers in| “D4 It fs expected an effort will be all classes, She made tho passage in| ™#4e to get him into the Government five days, nineteen hours and twelve} S°'vice as an investigator. Murphy minutes, at an average speed of 21.94 | Stl he was going to No, 224 West ling’ their tickets the welfare workers Leto caeperion telegraphed ahead and made arrange- Coming over in the care of her de-}] Murphy joined the 27th Division|ments for representatives of the signer, W. J. Daniels, was the model] and at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan-| Travellers’ Aid to meet the train and yacht Endeavor, which will compete | burg, S.‘C., was assigned to the Mili-|see that Charlotte and her charges in the International races at Great} tary Police. He did excellent work ,were kept straight on the way to San Neck Harbor, June 8, 9 and 10. The|there, once saving a number of per-'| Francisco. yacht is 6 feet 8 inches long on the| sons trapped on an upper floor of a] When the children reach San Fran- deck line and has a 12-inch keel. It] burning hotel. He let them to the] cisco they will be met by their aunt, carries a 9-foot mast. The model, se-] ground by a rope. As a result of its} Mrs. Fannie A@ler, No. 1814 Clement curely boxed and marked in large let- | burning he had to jump into a tree, | Street, who will adopt them. They ters, “Do not stand on ond," was|He suffered only bruises. came here on the Resolute. None promptly stood on end by a long-} He was assigned to hunting’ moon- | speak English. shoreman who brought it ashore. shiners and bootleggers and was en- —SS = en The races this year will have for} gaged in several gun fights. He con-| light, subdued him and turned ‘him the first time an international aspect.| tinued his work in France. One of} over to the Paris police. The American defender will be select-| his stunts was a trip into Germany| Murphy ‘spent several weeks in a J a from ‘forty-two competitors which| after Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.|hospital recovering from his hurts will be chosen five days before the| Plans to seize Bergdoll were ready.|He was discharged from the army in when the effort was frustrated by the] January, 1921, and joined the civilian C. W. BARRON BACK. Called by immigration officials “the youngest family that ever left Pills Island to cross the continent,’ four children from Germany, orphaned by the war, yesterday began the last Icz of their 7,000-mile journey from the Fatherland to San Francisco. Charlotte Billig, twelve, played mother to her sister Lena, eleven, and her two brothers, Adolph, eight, and Marx, six. To the Travellers’ Aid Society this interesting little group of immigrants were intrusted by the immigration officials. The women representing the society labelled them with tags, tell- ing who they are, where they are go- ing, and how they camé to be travel- ling without a guardian. After buy- Foreign Bankers Arrive to Meet Huerta and Discuss Loan to Mexico. Customs officials were busy until fast midnight clearing the pas- police boat John F. Hylan failure of an attempt made by other|detective force of the American De- Church, Altoona, Pa., to take off at| in France and probably captured MOre | —_—_—__—_—_——— Quarantine the Right Rev. John J.|real ‘bad men’? than any other man McCort, Bishop of Altoona, and Rev.|in the army. While he wag trailing Father Joseph Farren, who accom-| some drug smugglers they turned and p and Ireland. The party went] of the men. One of them was in a to the Hotel Pennsylvania and will] hospital seven months and eventually leave for Altoona to-day. both were convicted in the French BOY?! Capt. T. H. Hudson of Dipping-| courts. well, England, brought five Irish] In the Paris subway one day he wolfhounds. Among them is Bally-| captured a man wanted in connection D, C., the daughter of Lord Archer| train. Murphy dived through after of Wicklow, Ireland. him, Both were hurt and dazed, but Clatence W. Barron, President of] Murphy found the man in the dim ‘Dow, ;Jones & Co. and publisher of more of a success than is believed. The big problem there, he said, was the German reparations dnd Russia. Hiasela, he said, wae too big to readl- Secand Koor-Jake Glevators R. Peacock, Director of tho Bank of England; Jacques Chavelicr of the Bank of Paris and Eugene W. R. Mangon of the Credit Lyonnais. They will later meet with Adolfo de la Huerta, Minister of Finance of Americans. partment of Criminal’ Investigation in Army officers on the ship said he] Paris, He formerly lived at No. 18 panied him. Tho Bishop had been| opened fire on him in a Paris side @way six weeks, visiting the Shrine} street. Although wounded, he pulled shannon, three times champion of| with the smuggling of 500,000 f#incs, Tie dogs are going to] worth of drugs. The man broke loose 7 the Wall Street Jounral, arrived = — after attending the Genoa Conference. Stanley $ Mee Hibbouy ly_comprehend. | Thomas W. Tamont, banker, re- Mexico, to discuss the Mexican finan- cial problem. Sir Charles Higham, M. P. from en and a prominent author ee Uetcle oF arrested about five hundred deserters | Shaw Avenue, Woodhaven. ; f Our Lady of Lourdes and London, | his two guns and brought down two ton, | and plunged through a window of the Mr. Barron said the conference was statement. With him came Edward of the Thirty Club, the leading ad- ned from a financial conference in Paris where the problem of a Mexican rt] nd publicist, came to attend the conference of advertisers to be held loan was discussed. He made no reat. 20 18) Vice Erenicent For Vacation Shoppers this sale furnishes "Others on the Olvanie were Count|{ An Opportunity Such as Rarely Occurs Sead ne Hatian pmbaeny, ee at Washington, Sir jomas Catto, a corceemnn: || Every Garment Sacrificed ventor; Mrs. Price Collier, C. Temple- * tom Crocker, Mrs. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs, De Witt Cuyler, Marcus Daly, MF Mr, end Mrs. C. A. Hecksher, Gen. Nothing Reserved rates va” "1 All Our Silk Crepe Dresses BUYS ASTORIA SITE FOR CHURCH. ; emeanes fesciness omnes ot, At Tremendous Reductions Avenue, Astoria, known as Hett — SRE Wee sroverty poate E el Our entire stock consisting of Sport Dresses, Afternoon representatives of Bishop 2 Dresses, Evening Gowns and Dinner Gowns. 12, Molloy of the Brooklyn Diocese as the site for a Catholic church tell 410 Dresses 250 Dresses 275 Dresses 200 feet on Broadway, have been pur- chated from other owners Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to 9.75 13.50 18.50 : Hundreds of Other Crepe Silk Frocks Priced up to 39.50 Choice of the House ’ Cloth Coats and Wraps Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Soft Tan Weaves, Mixtures. 1 45° Ae 2 4°° Smartly Tailored Tweed Suits Splendidly tailored. Coats are in varying lengths, richly silk Q75 lined throughout; all sizes and in all new Spring shades... ... creamy “PHILADELPHIA” . | Gream Cheese. A treat and a Choice of the House Lookfor'rriLapetriay | | Tricotine and Poiret Twill Suits on eC eer the genuine. Tailored wonderfully welJ; coats of varying lengths, richly silk lineds 1 g °° aed 2 8° ; Here's a combination of fla- ‘voré your palate cannot resist '—nutty, wholesome brown crowned with rich, Priests Go Down the Bay to}Made a Record With Military] German Children Headed by|One Slips in Front of Train, | Ho »dmitted he was a drug addict and|arrtean —¥ MANY NOTABLES {TWO GUN MURPHY JFOUR YOUNGSTERS |SLEUTHS IN PERIL f°." 0." iS" Sahat Summit Avenue station. The detec. avold a swiftly-approaching train, , : tives caught him about midway be- slipped and fell back. Cieciuch} tween the stations, . e reached over, grabbed him under the Muller was held without bail by ’ arms and hoisted him up just in the] Judge O'Driscoll. He admitted doing nick of time, time in prison in Philadelphia and living at the Hotel Imperial, Manhat- tan. In his pockets tho detectives| OVER INSULTS TO WOMEN found several hypodermic syringes. fu Portuguese ~ Make Trouble. HONG KONG, May 81 (Associated . said ho recently was discharged from] China © but Companions Rescue | Riker's tsiand na cured, but had te-| srowe scone Him. saite th aleati escorted him up the | P&2?—Ferty persons wore Billed and — stairs he turned and dashed down to| "2° ery big Menger iebliat * Detectives Walter Ciecluch and John] the platform, jumping to the tracks, |*he Island of Maca, w: ne Nagle and Ciecluch followed. Muller, |*h@ recent declaration of martial law. Nagle of the Jersey City police force) Hy crawiing through a narrow pas: | Macko is a Portuguese concession, and ; ; the trouble {s sald to have arisen when narrowly escaped death in the Hud- Sogo, luded them for e time and A Ghinese women were tnenited by. the e 5 i - son and Manhattan tube at the Grove} were endangered by the train. ieuaee, pellcé employed by the Por. Street station, Jersey City, to-day When the train had passed the de-] Fo" ‘ng the arrest of several Chi- while chasing a drug-crazed young tectives jumped to the tracks again. neso, a general strike was called by the Chinese guilds, and the shops were] RUSSIAN TROOPS WITHDRAWING closed. Demonstrations the] FROM BESSARARBIAN FRONTIDK. Portuguese then began, BUCHAREST, May 81.—The Russian of the police to put down the disturb-] Soviet Government is withdrawing {ts ances s' ‘ted trouble. troops from the Bessarabian frontier, DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES IN “DIAMOND DYES” | Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow w sweaters, stock- the simple directions in every package. | (ngs, draperies, hangings, everything, Don’t wonder whether you can dye or| Become like new again. 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