The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 12

FEIRGHSOLDER GUARDED BY POLICE LOWLY REEVES Riddled With Bullets in Queer Attack, Staves Off His “Doom.” Patrick ©’Connor, Patrick O'Connor, former member of the Irish Republicun Was shot three times by undiscovered Army, who assailants at 85th Street and Central Park West on the April 13, presumably to carry out a sentence of death, is now well cnough to de vote himself to a small weaving ma- his bed in Reconstruction night of chine on Hospital. It was thought at one time he had been mortally wounded, one bullet puncturing bis liver, another enter- ing bis chin and passing out of his neck and a third shattering his upper left arm. But the hospital surgeons performed a series of remarkable op- erations upon him and in a few months, it is expected, he will be well again Word came to the police that O'Connor had been shot as the re- eult of a feud arising from the shoot- ing of four young Irishmen near Cork by liritish troops. a O'Conhor entered the hosplial a policeman hag been sta- tiened at his bedside to guard him @rainst a return of his assailants to take his life, O'Connor is said to know at least one of the three men who attacked him, but has never opened his mouth about it —————__—_ SOVIET VIOLATES TOMBS TO GET RICH TREASURE When They Find Lifelike Body of Peter the Great. PARIS, June 8 (Associated Press).— The Russian Bolsheviki in ferreting out church treesures for confiscation, have violated the tombs of the Czars and Czarinas in Sts, Peter and Paul's Ca- thedral, Petrograd, aceording to ad- vices from a reliable source. ‘The tomb of the Czarina, Anna Ivan- ovna, made of silver, was removed bodily, and from the coffin of Catherine the Great was taken a necklace and rings of great value. They are declared to have even pried the lid from Peter the Great's coffin, but, finding the body marvellously preserved, were abashed and dared not strip it of its jewels. —_—_—_——>_---- SWORE OFF YESTERDAY; DRUNK, SENT TO JAIL TO-DAY. Charles Hanly, fifty-two, of No. 229 Union Street, Brooklyn, who was in Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yester+ @ay on the charge of intoxication re- ceived a suspended sentence when he took a pledge never to drink again, He was brought in to-day again in an in- toxicated state. He was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse by Magi: trate Ellperin. since Flee Borden CHOCOLATE WMALTED MILK ‘OU can have it | ‘ at home—just as you get it at the soda fountain. All of the ingredients are in one package. No fuss—no mixing. The delicious choc- olate flavor is already in it. UES 2 At THE EVENING WORLD, When Poverty Came Loye Flew Out of Chero- kee’s Window—Took Babies With Her. OKMULGER, Okla., June 8 (Asso-Jhome to find his wife and babies ciated Press).—Broken in health, [ne ‘tes ER ea Sunset learned from friends tha Capt, William Sunset, Cherokee In his wife had purchased a ticket for ‘ ‘ ga lian ace of the Lafayette Escadrille | pj; Pa, 60 he Sold bin httte Assistant Corporation Counsel and globe trotting adventurer, started | store ds and with a purse made} J. Bleecker Miller Over- east to-day on a quest for his wife] up by friends to ald him tn hig search set out on his quest Sunset declared that he has four- teen Ge planes credited to him and his two bables, wrested from him by poverty. come in City Hall. Capt. Sunset came back to the land The regular meeting of the Sink of his youth at the end of the World|offelally while in Freneh service. In} ing gund Commission in the Boar: |“ War showered with high militayy]addition tv that he claims seventeen ° he ‘ decorations attesting his valor ax An{unofficiully. He has been wounded | Fstimate Chamber, City Hall, wa Allied flyer, He lived here with his|dozens of times and shot down five] held up for more than an hour to bride, an Alsatinn, whose life he|times. Sunset y service in three Hieeeker Millet S Was aadreneing. ti suved overseas. They came to know |units—the Foreign Lesion, the Lafay-| hirccker Miller, while opera Hi poverty—the war left Sunset unfit for|ette Escadrille and the United States] oar rele’ and fall to the floor. | His work—and then last Sunday, after]Army, He entered the latter after ale nenches, He rs inmediately trudging fifteen miles looking for a caene seape from Germany in @ bor-| joved to an adjoining room- where rowed Gern job, the war hero returned to his n plane, he was placed upon a table. Mayor Hylan adjourned the meet ing temporarily and joined Dr. John W. Brannan, President of the Boara of Trustees of Bellevue and allied hos- pitals, and Dr. George O'Hanlon who were present on business in aiding the striken oficial. After examination by two physicians, it was found that RED FLAG IN NORTH RIVER MEANS MUD HUNTERS Wigwagging Indicates Condition of the Waterway. FEARS PLOT OF THUGS TO DO HIM INJURY Police Busy ‘on MO se to Witness Against Burglar. Detective Lieut. Fiaschetti LA is in-| A commuter on his way from Jersey a tle tity toodl sve-| Mr. Miller had been seized with an ventigating a message recelved yos-|{0 the bis city to-day sailed Te Eve-| tack of apoplexy terday by John Morrison, Superin-|""# bids * invataiens te eA bie An ambulance was called from vo men in a mys at in the] ¢ : ; tendent of an apartment house at No. River We af °| Gouveneur Hospital. Mayor Hylan 20 Washington Square North, which| 1ud#on River were waving a red flag) ixsisted others in removing Mr. Miller p to a mysterious man on the Erie Rail-| to the ambulance. Morrison believes indicates a plot to do harm to Morrison for his share in the capture of Eugenio Diesat, now under forty-year sentence in Sing Sing for his share in the robbery of the home of Alfred R. Shattuck, No. 19 Washington Square, April 2 A middle-aged woman appexred at the apartment yesterday and aswed for Morrison who was out. ‘The caller asked Mrs. Morrison to tell her hus- band that if he would call at No. 2 West 24th Street, where Diesat an some of the other Shattuck robbers once lived, “the could’ get informa- tion which would be valuable to him Morrison at once sent word to the road pier at the foot of Duane Street He wanted to know what it meant. It meant that the Army Engineers, from No. 39 Whitehall Street, were on the Job of sounding the river to make sure that thd required 40-foot deptn should be maintained. The men in the taunch, were measuring the depth of water on what is known as the shoal areas and wigwagging the figures to the men ashore. Where depth of less than 40 feet was encountered, the en- glpeers ashore determined the place with surveyors’ instruments and in a Httle while a suction dredge will be at work there removing the mud from the ———— * ASKS CITY EMPLOYEES TO LET UP ON ELEVATORS Miller 1 Appeal for Distribution of Traffic. The magnitude of the dnter-floor ele vator traffia In the Municipal Building. which, In one day of observation, May 5 last, amounted to the carrying o: 7.095 passengers, caused Manhattan Boroukh President Miller to Issue an appeal to-day to city employes to us: the north elevators whenever they can It was found that the south corr Better waterway. elevators carry three times as many Police of the call, a none! ° 8 passengers as those in the north Morrison saw Diesat running away! yany PROSTRATED BY HEAL IN| There are in the Muntelpal Building from the Shattuck house when the BOSTON, 4,363 employes. On May 15 the thirty robbers fled after Mr. Shattuck worked himself’ out of the vault in two elevators made 2,892 trips and car Boston sweitered| ried a total of 58,086. passengers. BOSTON, June 9. OF SINKING FUND y| burden of proof in cases of suspected THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, MUST HONOR TICKET OF COMMUTER, IS COURT’S DECISION MONTH IN JAIL AND FINE OF $300 FOR SASSING ninhed Automobile Dealer by Judge Rosalsky. Raliroads cannot legally take up « v1 retort commutation ticket from the persor Sas Lacie Ae Minded James who bought ft, even when it bears a| Pefore Judge Rosalsky to-day, Gregory, an automobile broker of No. 42 West 60th Street, was sent to the Tombs Prison for thirty and fined $250, one day extra to be served for every dollar he falls to pay. should have appeared at 10.80 o'clock as complainant aguinst Thomas Swain of No. 404 East 63d Stre be tried on a charge of steal- ory's automobile on Mareh 6. egory sauntered into court an hour late, to find Jud; torneys waiting. Jui manded him, saying he ce put in the House of Detention, where- upon Gregory made the vulgar com- ment and was at once brought to book. other than the owner's. That was the effect of a decision made yes- terday by the New Jersey Supreme , at Trenton, The court sustained a verdict of $9.18 in faver of Miss Loretta M, Delaney of Passaic, who sued the Erle Railroad commutation ticket had been confiseated by @ conductor, The ticket was made out to “Mr, L, Letaney,” rently by mistake, and the con- or took It up because it was made a man, She Insisted it had been , ed for nearly a month. Under the decision, it is said, the days > ASKS TRAFFIC PLANS FOR CITY OF 50,000,000 Runnell Sage Foundation Requested to Make Study. The Russell Sage Foundation has been petitioned, in a set of resolutions by the Safety Institute of America, to study means of reducing accidents in large cities. fraud, Hes upon the railroad, which must prove both intent at fraud or falsification and also that errors in making out the ticket are not due railroad or any of its employees, a to the CHINESE PORT TAKEN BY FORCES OF GEN. WU Fengtien Troops in Retreat, Saye Report. ‘The resolutions declare that the sur- ENTSIN, June 8 (Assoctatea] Vey planned by the foundation pro- Prese).—The capture of CHinwangtao, | viding for 50,000,000 inhabitants in the metropolitan area should include formu- lation of traffic regtilation in so vast a community, playgrounds for children and elimination of street crossings. It is said that at the present rate 10,000 persons would dle annually as a reault of highway accidents in a 50,000,- 000 communit an fmnportant treaty port and coal ex! porting point on the Gulf of Liaotung, by the Chihll forces of Wu Pel-Fu ti announced In a report to Wu'r he quarters. here, \e report Says the Fehgtlen troops of Teo-Lin are retreating toward aikuan, north of Chinwangtao, JobnDoniell, Broadway. Summer Sale of TOWELS to-day In heat that persons. The prostrated many The appeal by President Miller asked official , temperature at which he and his family had been im- the cneee Roe eae prisoned. It was Morrson who seized) Mid-afternoon was 90, equalling yester-| service and not to expect the Diesat a little later in MacDougal!| day's maximum, and’ making it one of| operator to make up an employe Alley. the hottest June days on record here. ' when he Is late for work. 2 ° “ ; 5 . ih First—“Oh, aren’t those attractive! Then—“I’mgladIcametoCAMMEYER.” ” NOW $645 White Kid Sandal with White Ivory sole and heel, White Linen. Welt sole. 1% inch cdvered heel. Pure Thread Silk Hose —fashioned —plain and ribbed ‘95c In White, Black White Linen. Turn sole. White Linen. Turnsoleand Two-inch Louis heel. and sport colors 1p inch covered Cuban heel. moun CAMMEYER 2 on 390 FULTON ST. ‘Stamped ons Shoe Means Standard of Merit 649 BROAD ST. 47 West 34th St., New York i EVERYTHING ADVERTISED ON SALE AT ALL THREE STORES yt] Stern Brothers West Forty-Second Street - cAnd - West Forty-Third Street Taken from Regular Stock and Drastically Reduced 400 pairs of Men’s High Shoes and Oxfords All this season’s models—Reduced for Friday and Saturday 5.35 Dependable footwear in a wide variety of highly desirable styles. TAN or BLACK LEATHERS. All sizes in the assortment but not in every style. pair Dependable Qualities at Decided Reductions TURKISH TOWELS, 22x44 inches, firm*weave and substantial weight, made of fine qual- ity yarn, full bleached. Regularly .50 each... TURKISH TOWELS, 20x40 inches, full bleached, firm texture, good weight, all white. Regularly .32 each.............. 000 eee for TURKISH TOWELS, 24x48 inches, a very high grade towel, made of the finest Sea Island cotton yarn. Regularly 1.39 each........for ALL LINEN TURKISH TOWELS, 24x46 inches, natural linen color with blue borders, very rough. Regularly 2.75 each....... ereieitie e/a for TURKISH TOWELS, 26x48 inches, pink and blue borders, firmly constructed. Regularly .85 each................ one fOr HUCK TOWELS, 18x36 inches, red borders and all white, a serviceable towel for general use. Regularly .29 each.. ...for ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 18x34 inches, hem- stitched, pure Irish linen, substantial weight. Regularly .79 each............. aie aseeir nie for ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 18x36 inches, 1.98 55 9 .50 hemstitched, attractive damask borders, closely woven, fine quality. = Regularly 1.25 each........... erated chelate ak for .75 Broadway, Bhanad Vth Sts, TolmnDaciall, and Sons. Week-End Clearance Sales FRIDAY & SATURDAY CAPES AND SPORT COATS Odd garments from our regular stock of fine quality materials. The quantity being limited we suggest an early visit. Values to 45.00, for this sale. . WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS To close out, an excellent assortment of finest mate- rials, silk lined. 10.00 ana 15.00 Values to 45.00, for WHITE WASH BLOUSES Dimities, Madras and fine quality voiles in many mod= els, trimmed and plain tailored. ‘Sizes 34 to 44. Values to 4.75, for this sale A 2.45 Semi-Annual Sale. of MILLINERY (Ist and 2nd Floors) DRESS AND SEMI-DRESS HATS of the season’s new= est materials and colors, 5.95 to 7.50 Formerly 12.50 to 18.75, for. TAILORED AND READY-TO-WEAR HATS in the newest fashionable models, Values to 7.95. Sale Price....,,,...sseeeeeeee? a ne POLICEMAN’S FIRST AID SAVES POISON VICTIM Woman Taken Bichloride of Mer- cury by Mistake but Will Recover. Policeman Young of the Weat Street Station was called into the of Mrs, Leona Brubin, twenty-five years old, at No. 80 Edgecomb Avenue, early to-day and tol she had taken bichloride of mercury through mistake, He gave the usual first aid treatment, and when an ambulance arrived from Harlem Hospital the doctor said his prompt action had saved the young Woman's life. She waa taken to the hos- pital, where {t was said she would soon recover, She said she went to the medi- cine closet to get indigestion medicine and in the dark took’ the poison in- stead of mutual friends. Hannah was foun with a fractured Jaw, lacerated tongue discolored eyes and’ other bruises. 4 complaint was file using Glotabac of assault and bat 7 135th home ONE WORRY YOU NEED NOT HAVE THE DREAD OF BURGLARY {| For years the Segalock has guarded the lives and property of MILLION: Bix. ieee DIVA’S OUSTED HUBBY No. 666 IS IN TROUBLE AGAIN The SEGALOCK CARMEL, Cal., June 8—Floyd Glotz- Is Absolutely JIMMYPROOF bach, chauffeur, whose wife, Margiret Matzenauer, prima donna, termed him “the 100 per cent. man’ before she sued him for divorce, was under bond of $250 to-day on a charge that he beat and severely Injured Peter Hannah, son. of a wealthy San Francisco family. The alleged encounter occurred as a finale to a birthday party at the home Is YOUR Home, Store, Loft or Garage Protected? GET A SEGALOCK TO-DAY At all hardware and department stores SEGAL LOCK & HARDWARE CO, MY. Men’s Trousers $4.75 Our lowest price in many seasons Strictly all-wool. Just the thing for the man who needs an odd pair of trousers that are strong and durable. * * * Striped cassimeres and neat effects in other de- sirable fabrics. A wide assortment of styles. . * * * ‘ Any size, including stout sizes up to 48. Fifth Floor, Front. Sporting Goods Special for‘W EEK-ENDERS’ Nearly every one is going somewhere over the week-end. The Macy sporting goods depart- ment is teeming with items for summer sport and all accessories for outdoor pleasure. Tennis Rackets For the Golfer Three specials in splendidly | Golf shoes, specially priced, 0% made racket. $5.44 Belmont, $3.74 is Golf Clubs—“Gibson,” im- Driver, $3.24 ported clubs, stainless, auto- Oxford, $2.34 graph model. $5.74 Bathing Suits, for Men, | Golf Clubs—Stewart heads; $3. steel shafts; the newest in clubs, $6.94 ‘The surf is calling. Is your bath- ing suit ready? Special for the | Golf Balle—“Clincher Cross,” week-end in plain and striped 29 dwt., $6.44 doz. colors. ‘These balls permissible in tour- ney play. Baseball Gloves, $1.59 A special value—a glove that is usually $3.50 One of these in your bag’ will provide many happy moments, Mosquito Bars, 89c Just the thing for outdoor sleep- ing. Fifth Floor, Centre, ‘e .