The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 10

| THREE MEN TAKEN |AS AUTO THEVES “IN MIDNIGHT RACES Su Shots Halt Two as They Abandon Stolen Car After Bronx Chase. An exciting midnight race in auto- mobiles going sixty miles an hour down 170th Street, the Bronx, with two thieves in a stolen machine and the owner with a patrolman in the other, followed by a foot chase of a Dlock In which five shots were fired, resulted early to-day in the arrest of two men At Morrisania Station, where they are held on a charge of grand lar- ceny, the two described themselves as Samuel Weiss, twenty-five, of No. 9 Avenue A, and David Kozman of Cleveland. Carl J. Brand of No. 1426 Concourse, the Bronx, heard § one at his automobile, which he had parked in front of his home. When he reached the street he saw the auto speeding west on 170th Street. He got Into a neighbor's car and gave chase. At Jerome Avenue he picked up Patrolman Morrison of the High- bridge Station The stolen automobile turned south on Jerome Avenue, the pursuing ma- chine/close behind. At Sedgwick Ave- nue the thieves found the way blocked and, jumping from the car, started to run. Brand qgnd tho patrolman also left their car and gave chase. Weiss was caught before he had gone half a block by Brand. Patrol- man Morrison drew his revolver and fired five shots after Kozman, bring- ing him to a halt. A Police Department ‘“‘flivver’’ measured speed at midnight with a high powered automobile tn Tenth Avenue, from 58th Street to 43d, and won the race after two shots had been fired by Patrolman George Ralley. The chase was wijnessed by a large crowd, attracted by the shots. Michael Lynch, twenty-six, a chauffeur of 26th Street and Tenth Avenue, was arrested and taken to the West 47th Street Station charged with speeding, operating an uto without a license, intoxication Gand grand larceny. James McNally, twenty-six of No. 426 West 19th Street, was also ar- rested charged with Intoxication and grand larceny when he went to the station to try to bail Lynch out. The police believe the car driven by Lynch, which led the chase down Tenth Avenue, was stolen. The ll- cense number record gives Samuel Bilin of No. 409 West 157th Street as owner. Patrolman Bailey, in the police au- tomobile, encountered the car with three men at 68th Street and Tenth Avenue. He signalled the chauffeur to stop, but says Lynch “stepped on the gas’’ and sped south. In the chase to 434 Street Bailey fired two shots without effect. At 434 Street the pa- trolman drew up close and Lynch stopped. His companions Jumped out and ran. Patrolman Bailey took Lynch in the police car but just in front of the West 47th Street Station he jumped out and ran. Bailey fired one shot over his head as he ran into the arms of Patrolman William Decker, near Ninth Avenue. While Lynch was giving his name and being questioned at the station McNally cume in and demanded to know what bail was required. Bailey arrested him, alleging he was one of the two men who had jumped out of E [GLASSBER (Established 1902) w i] ~ Re = is J Qa = m . Vamp Shoes Reduction Sale FOR ONE WEEK § White Washable Kid Oxfords Cuban or French Heels, round or pointed toe. All sizes, Formerly $10.00 to $12.00, AT ‘65 Exclusive Display of SUMMER SANDALS ip all the leading shades. 10% 4] 52% Bizes 1 to 8. A to EE. Two \ 290 Fifth Ave. Stores { 511 Sixth Ave. BOTH BETWEEN 30TH & 3187 8Ts. Formerly of 58 Third Ave. Child ’s Hai ildrens Hair Can be kept always free from Parasites @nd Dandrw/f and Lacuriantly Clean and Healthy EB Washing regulariy with FITZGERALD'S HAIR SOAP (The Medicated Shampoo) Phe Sanitary, Clean, Safe, Bure Way. Used by two generations of careful, clean lothers. Does away entirely with the use 1, Druga ond Fine. Combing. SCHOOL GIRL LEADS A KID ORCHESTRA IN SYMPHONY CONCERT WILL ton, sorship 6 MISS DOROTHY KOLB... Dorothy Kolb Formed and ‘Trained It and Is Ready for First Tryout. In the auditorium of Morris High School, 166th Street and Boston k Road, the Bronx, Miss Dorothy Kolb, }} a nineteen-year-old Bronx girl, will |] make her public debut as the director | Hi of her own symphony orchestra. The musicians are all girl and boy play- ers from nine to eighteen years old, all Bronx school pupils, tutored by Miss Kolb, The concert will be free to the publie. Miss Kolb lives at No. 1728 Web- |} ster Avenue, the Bronx. She began | Hijil her musical studies at seven and at |i) the age of twelve attracted wide at- tention as a violin virtuoso, At fif- teen she set about the task of gath- ering together an orchestra of boys and girls, With forty assembled she began a course of instruction in sym- phony work that will get its public try-out to-night. ‘Those who have heard this youthful | orchestra speak very highly of its ac- complishments and pay high tribute to the genius of Miss Kolb. A number of public officials of the Bronx will be present at the debut. Some of the | IR soloists who will be heard to-night | are: Carmine Cappola, Michael Brod sky and David Levine. “ANTI-FANATIC” WOMEN League, Led by Deputy Sheriff Nor- at The Anti-Fanatic League of Women } met Inst night and adopted a platform 4; with this pl “We are opposed to the Eighteenth * Amendment and the Volstead act as the i most intemperate and harmful plere of legislation which has ever been inflicted upon the people of this country.” Miss Bolle N . & deputy sheriff of New York County, Is President and Chairman of organization, Ti conditions affect France, Belgium, FIGHT VOLSTEAD LAW. Adopts Platform of An- clent Freedom, 1 in the old Keen's 7 Weat 4th Street of wine, beer, al ffee, tobacco, in ents, fre of the press, the ssembly and welig nti-American every lzation attempting to enzy and threats, the 6, habit# and customs we oppose all cen other He “opinion.” L FOR V TO SAI RAN SURVEY. ; Major Leon Fraser, Assistant Direc. 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