The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 4

{ TWO MEN IN AUTO, CARPETED WITH $10 BILLS, SEED Counting Roll V When Arrested but Deny Counterfeits Are Theirs. The arrest of two men at 1 A. M to-day by Detectives Howard O'Leary and William Rown, of the Oak Street Station, .s expected to break up a gang which hus been flooding the Fast Side with counterfeit $10 and $20 bills The detectives report that at the time of the arrests, they seized twenty-six alleged counterfelt bills in an auto in which one of the prisoners was seated The men described themselves as Ralph Gangale, twenty-one, a chauf- feur, of No. 1 Franklin Street, and Michael Graziosa, twenty-four, a@ CHESTER, SULLIVAN, CAME TO THE RESCUE wis A laborer, of No, 82 Bayard Street. The detectives were on patrol early to-day when they noticed an automo- bile of expensive make standing near Bayard Street. Gangale, at the Wheel, was counting a large roll of bills while Graziola was bending over looking into the car, “What are you doing?” asked . Approvching the two men. “Just counting the roll to seo if it's all there,” the men replied. O'Leary looked into the tonneau of the machine and saw the floor car- peted with $10 bills ‘Do you usuall use money for up- holstery in your machine?" he asked as he gathered u handful of the bills apd began to scrutinize them. ARREST BROTHERS OF DEAD GANGSTER Kin of San Juan Hill Feud- ist Accused of Violating Sullivan Law. Edward and Willam = McGlynn, brothers of the notorious Scotty Me- Glynn, the Sam Juan Hill gangster who continued # feud with his old enemy, Frank Gillio, even after the two were sentenced to Sing Sing, where Gilli ostabbed him to death, were arrested to-day by Detectives Cronin and Leach and charged with violation of the Sullivan Law, ‘The two detectives were looking for suspects in a hold-up when they saw the McGlynns and William Dorry in a restaurant at No. 201 West End Ave- nue. They found a blackjack on Ed- ward, a long knife on William and a pistol on Dorry. Edward was held in 2,500 bail and Dorry in $3,000 bail for Special Sessions, while William, kho has seved time in Sing Sing, was held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Sims in the West Side Court. ae ees D. S. C. FOR BEARER OF MESSAGE TO GARCIA Belated Recognition of Services of Retired Mase WASHINGTO: ore man who carried “a message to Garcia” was accorded by the War Department to-day when it announced the award of a Distinguished Service Cross to Maj. Andrew S. Rowan of San Francisco, retired, the hero of the ineident At the outbreak of the Spanish- American War in 1898, Rowan, then a Lieutenant, under disguise entered the lines in Oriente, crossed the Island of Cuba and not only delivered & message to Gen, Garcia, but, his citation says, “obtained secret informa- tion relative to existing military condi- tions in that region of such great value that it ha dan Important bearing on the quick ending of the struggle and the complete success of the United States Army.” Juiy —Belated tion of th —— MAJOR EN. M. SIMMS SUC. CEEDS GEN. WILSON, © NEWTOWNARDS, North Down, Ire- land, July 21 (Associated Press),—Maj.- Gen. Rt. Re J. M. Simms. former Chaplain-in-Chief of the British Expe- ditionary Forces, has ‘been elected, un- opposed, to succeed the late Field Mar- shal Sir Henry Wilson a member of Parliament, it was announced to-day HANGMAN’S WORK _ UNCERTAIN AND NO PAY RAISE CHANCE Canadian Can Spare Wite Only $75 a Month Instead of $110 Asked. . MONTREAL, July 21 Pleading that his business is uncertain and that his income eannot arbitrarily be increased, Arthur Ellis, hangman, has in- formed the court that he can spare his wife only $75 a month, instead of the $110 sbe asks. Ellis, now on his way to Van- couver to hundle the executi three men, was brought into Police court on @ charge of as- sault preferred by his wife, The complaint was withdrawn after he promised to give Mrs. Ellis the $75 and the couple had @haken hands hands on the bar- gain, But Mrs. Ellis has recon- sidered, and again is pressing for the $110. Her husband had been Rotified that she intends suing for a saparation, & CHARLEY Maurer CAPT. NY TEAM Geo, GIVENS OF CHICAGO MADE THE Star CATCH Managers Mute as to Pitchers in Second Game Between Chi.age and New York. By Joseph Gorden. HE baseball teams representing T the Fire Departments of New York and Chicago will clash in the second game of the current series of three at Ebbets Field this after- noon. All attempts to get advance information as to the pitchers to be used in to-day’s game proved futile, ‘The managers of both teams prefer to keep their selections a mystery. Acting Deputy Chief Heffernan and Charlie Maurer, Manager and Cap- tain of the New Yorkers, respectively, gave prefect Imitations of sphinxes when they were asked to throw some light on the subject. Capt, Ralph Bermele and Manager Peter Holm of the Chicago team were Just ax reluctant about giving out information as to thelr plans as the local pilots, The Smoke Eaters from the Windy City are here to get re- venge for the beatings the New York- era administered to them last year at Chicago, and if yesterday's game Is a sample of thelr determination they evidently mean business. Nearly 12,000 people attended the opening game of the series, Scores of prominent city officials, headed by Mayor Hylan, Fire Commissioner Drennan and Assistant Chief Joseph Crawley, saw the contest, the pro- ceeds of which will go toward start- ing the $100,000 Honor Emergency Pund of the New York Fire Depart- ment for the care of Injured and dis- abled fire fighters. The Chicago firemen are here merely to reciprocate the trip the local men made to their city a year ago. when the Mutual Benefit Fund of the Fire Department of Chicago raised the sum of $112,000 for the widows and orphans of the men of their de- partment. The Mayor and the ne started, them an hox behind the New John F. York bench, a satisfactory reply. The day was most agreeable for a The sky looked enough to make all the con- testants feel perfectly at home and “Red Mike's red hair furnished a secne. It sprinkled a little st times but the water was a poor medium to use to scare game of that sort, smok: realistic touch to the weather man, realizing that a fireman, gave it up as a bad job, Tom Dowling, trips to the plate. Engine Company No. stolen base. Ollie Dempsey of der Company No. 1 spectular work behind the the New Yorkers, and red Jim McGovern of tossed the first ball from a box along the left field line In honor of the visitors, Mayor Hylan rooted for ven two Innings, but when he saw that his rooting failed to jinx the Chicagoans he left for his own Cullerton, civilian head of the Chicago Fire Department, asked him why the hurry, but failed to get a Bronx product, played centre for the locals and fur- nished the real punch of the batting. A single, a long triple and a base on balls was bis quota out of the five The member of $3 also got a 1k and Tad- did some very plate for headed engine Company No. 95 took care of first base like! attended went hom _THE EVENING WORLD, Firemen in Rival Nines \’on’t Know To-day’s Batteries Until They See Them ACTING DEPUTY UW HEFFERNAN MANAGER NY. TEAM (8? ASST CHIEF. CHICAGO Tom Dowuing THE BABE RUTH FOR THE HOME Tea (J STALLMAN (Chic) WAS. HIT ON THE a big leaguer. Hank Marshall of En-]turn in a Borough Call just before gino Company No. 294 pitched well|that fatal inning. for eight innings but was smoked out at the beginning of the ninth} The Fire Department Band furnish- when he gave way for a pinch hitter.|.q the music. When the visitors marched out on the field, they were The Chicago party consists of 159] net with ‘Hail Chicago.” If that persons, Eleven Aldermen came here] was what put so much pep into them to root for the visitors, Alderman|tye band had better change the tune Armtige representing Mayor Thomp-|to-day. There was singing, too. son, who had to remain in Chicago because of the railroad crisis. No rail crisis, however, could keep Fire Chief Buckley away while his men are|Cagoans and turned in an excellent battling for the National Fire Eaters’}same. He allowed the locals but championship. The “Smokey Joe’? of eight well scattered hits and though Chicago rooted until he could root no] he had some trouble finding the plate more. During the fifth inning rally] at the beginning of the game, he by the visitors, Chief Buckley was| nished like a whirlwind constantly on hia feet waving his hands and exercising his lungs. Elmer Maagar pitched for the Chi- Ten of the Chicago players were accompanted by their wives, Whether Our own "Smokey Joe" Martin was|they came just for the trip or to see there, needless to say, but after thelif their husbands really went to New fifth inning, not quite so lively as|York to play ball could not, up to Chief Buckley, Too bad he couldn't!a late hour to-day, be discovered. SIMPLE SERVICES ($100,000 VERDICT AT FUNERAL OF | AFFIRMED IN THE EDITOR MILLER) PLAYFELLOW SUIT Conducted by Dr. Crowder at St. James Episcopal Church —Many Floral Tributes. Appellate Division Decision Is Unanimous in Action on Man O’ War’s Brother. The funeral of Charies Ransom Miller, late editor-in-chief of the New York Times took place this morning. Services were held at his late res!- dence, at No. 685 Park Avenue, at 10,30 o'clock, and at St. James Epis: copal Church, Tist Street and Madi son Avenue, half an hour later, The simple Episcopal burial ser- vices were conducted at the chured The Appellate Division of the supreme Court for the Second Dis- triet to-day affirmed the decision of Justice Cropsey of Brooklyn, giving 1, I. Sinclair a judgment of $100,- 00 against James R. Johnson. aris- ng out of the purchase of Play- fellow, the full brohter of Man O' War. ' b: Dr. Frank Warfield Crowder, the] Sinclair and Johnson are famous pastor, The edifice was crowded] vorse owners and breeders and after with members of the newspaper}tne great performance of Man 0! profession with whom Mr. Miller had been associated as well as with hosts ot friends he had met during hie journalistic career of nearly half a eontury, The services were sung by the full vested choly of St. James's Chureh under the direction of G. Darlington Richards, ch organist. The mu- aical service consisted of the organ prelude “Oh, Rest in the Lord” by Mendelssolin, Selton’s Burial Chant the hymn “A Tower of Strength Out God Doth Stand" the anthem “1 Heard a Voice From Heaven,” py Goss, and the recessional hymn “Jerusa the on.” by Ewing The was Handel's “Largo. Dr. Crowder came in from hin sum mer home ut Norfolk, Conn,, to offi ciate ut the service, He accompanied the cortege to Woodlawn where he conductod the services at the grave War last year Sinclair instructed sam Hildreth to negotiate for the irchase of the animal, The pur- hase was effected for $100,000 and ome time later, Mr, Sinclair told the court, it was discovered that Nayfellow was running poorly and was easily distressed, and that he vas a “windsucke It was In last March that Justice Cropsey rendered his decision, which was in effect that the trade was off. The Appellate Division was ur imous in its affirmation of the Cropsey decision, which means that there can be no further appeal, that Mr, Sinclair gets his money back and that Mr. Johnson must pay all costs Horsemen who have been watching the late workouts of Playfellow de- clare that the animal is now in spien- Jid condition aes : AMERICAY STEAMSHIP STRANDED Cemevery commmitiat IN BLAGK SEA. tributes were many und be LONDON, July 21.—A Lio: an spatch from Constantinople yeste PATIICK MALONE OvERCOMa ay | tite! wrican steamer Migh ME HEAT het “ope 160 Second Aven . id Meamer stranded, the heat while at No, 920 tanding by when the enue at noon to-day, ne deapateh reports. Pat Hi left’ Constantinople for Jatum on © 30, and alter bein, FRIDAY, JULY 91, 1923, | LEADERSHIP FIGHT ipa ight Prelate Death IN RICHMOND DUE o surrender in Rio Fortress With Pieces of Flag Pinned on Hearts They Fight Be- TOCAHILL’S DEATH With Pisveners and All Are Killed or Wounded. RIO JANEIRO, July 12 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).— The series of events In Rio Janeiro within the past week, and which was reported throughout the world as a “revolution,” was the prouict of In tense feeling which had its inception in the Presidential elec.ion held on March 1. The supporters of Nilo Pecanha claimed victory, even afte: the Brazilian Congress recognized the election of Arthur Bernardes, For reflections on the Government] the twenty-eight started on their for 2 .|lorn march against the besieging hal Hermes da fonseca, for. 5a esieg ing ae a eerie he repablic anaffesiments at 2 P.M. Under cover mer President o rey of sand piles along the beach, ston: ranking officer of the army, he Was) walls, house corners and trees, thes arrested. He was liberated on July 3] marched through the district towar and {immediate disappeared from| th ow ted Cidade Md at their ow aely _| ponents as they advanced, gainin the city. At # o'clock on the mort-lthe wooded slopes’ along the district ing of July 5 the Copacabana Fort-| Their number dwindled as they pro reas, at the mouth of the Rio Janeiro] cressed, however, and in less than an twelve-inch| hour all of them were killed or seri ously wounded, baiaine. Many Candidates for Chair: manship of Democratic Genera: Committee. Staten Island Democratic leaders are surveyjng anxiously the situation caused by the recent death of Bor- cogh President Cahill and the necés- sity of choosing a new Chairman of the Richmond Borough Democratic neral Committee, which curriés with it the party leadership in the borough. There are several aspirants and several combinations are being considered with a view to greater party solidarity at the next elections, Alderman David 8. Rendt, whose support of John A. Lynch for Bor. ough President to succeed the late Mr. Cahill was thought by friends would result in his appointment as Commissioner of Public Works, Is Vice Chairman, and looks to Borough Presi dent Lynch and the latter's friends Harbor, fired s¢ guns as aw signal of revolt. With the first shots, the Govern- ment forces, who had been prepared, began action. An artillery duel be- tween the fortresses of Sahta Cruz and Vigia on the one side and Copa- cabana on the other continued until 9 A. M, this morning, when 200 men and officers surrendered and received to support him for the Chairmanship, [munity eae Rorough President Lynch to-day de.| Three Lleutenants and twenty-five ; 1 me: no refused decided they would nied # printed report that he had ap-| Me" Who returcd oe Wh W ld t S pointed Alderman Rendt to the public] Sanden the tort, ae ue re 0 ou n ave works post, which was made vacant ee eles ’ : when Borough President Cahill de. yah Bahl te aca pet H Wh y W The rilow eK we 101 ri atic tmanded and received the resignation] Tne” followed the moat ba Snetted eres ere rou In CONN Line epluode of the entire revolt. Cutting the Brazilian flag into twenty-eight pleces each one of the desperate group Joseph McKay of Tompkinsville, « supporter of Joseph F. O'Grady, su- *, pinned a piece of tt over bis heart and perseded a ‘abil as Richmond Dem-| gwore that he would die fighting. al ASSORTED CLUB $ Carats 1SAsers/ Siso 1s, Bb aap IF ent Loading themselves with all the His candidacy 18 urged on the ground] ammunition they could carry and CHOCOLATES ° that it offers an opportunity for the aaikanietic’ quatols VALUE seizin, rifles and two factions to come together before hs the next election. James W. Hen- < rae ; POUND cay Friday & Saturday, July 21st & 22nd POUND NET THREE ARRESTED IN L. I. TIRE THEFT Party int To. ing Car Brought From stamford Face Charges. Three men arrested in Stamford Conn,, in connection with the thefi f tires and automobile accessories rom a garage at Malverne, L. 1. re arraigned before Justice of the Peace Edward T, Neu to-day and held without bail for the Grand Jury, They ire Drayton Tylee and his brother Hdward of Rockville Centre and Har. ‘ud Farnsworth of Montpelier, Vt. ‘They were arrested while touring through Stamford when the police saw a quantity of tires and supplies in the rear of the car, Edward Tylee confessed, the police say, that he and the other two men broke into thc Malverne garage last Wednesday night. Police say the car also had been stolen (@) 69° Worth 40c nessey of New Brighton, « personui] HTS BRIDE GONE CHOCOLATE end of Cahill, al sup- O forted and commands the voter ct] BAKER KILLS SELF COVERED DATES CANDY js the North delegation, it is sa VALUE pleton and Deputy Water Commis- Wife Wanted to Live stoner James L, Vail of Rosebank. oy. Ci . CHOCOLATE WL SV Clive COVERED ROASTED EMPLOYEES NAMED (ijn nen ne coruecn to, move ALMONDS IN OSGOOD WILL] to New York City, the police say REGULARLY oS Willi GOeuh erent ores POUND NET 79¢ While they last . Roosevelt Tospial Receives| iy “eieristed’ auteiae Haeetaa J Residue, Valued at himself to a eo Lind bits home at Bell to-day. Mohrinan's wife arrived be Germany about a month azo an : were murricd two weeks Tater, Ac cording to the police, she express her dislike to living With Mo! and his mother at thelr nome here and finally left the house yesterday, & island Southern S411,556. Hospital, relatives and faithful employees of the late Bliza- beth A. Osgood reidivdd Hinerous be- quests under her will, which was of- Roosevelt with tasty Pecan Nuts. Regularly 50: fered in Surrogate’s Court to-day for judicial settlement. The residue, valued at $411,,555, goes to the hos-]| Saying she would not return pital the accounting shows the following! PLANS TO REGISTER wea an Die te eae | PLANES LIKE SHIPS) Extra Special: — American Irene Thomas, « niece, $50,000; Mary ; Osgood Cutter, a cousin, Salem, | Paris Oficial Would Hate| Filled Mass., $30,000; Sallie Sargent, a wae : ° friend, Salem, $95,000) Frank’ Hi Record as Guarantee to | Confections Sincerbeaux, a friend, for the bene- fit of his ‘children, $10,000; Kisle Schenkberg; a friend,o f No. 11 W a > % der Tree eee ALOved ondjucor|ormen) of Laurent aynno,. Unies Bishop-elect ight Rev. Charles Lewix| Secretary of State for Acrona Slattery, for officiating at decedent's|showld be rated as other ships, He funeral céreminy, $1,600. is planning a Ltoyds Register of Atr- | Retin ees Gl o cwaret) gutps, designed to give the age X NOs 9 Eas! Street, power, date of overhauling: ‘faithful. maids” Mary McDermott} piace of construction und the lea euee laundress: Dr-l registry of all passenger airplanes, | aah Hen bad Ribes He says this will afford an Street, “for kindness to me in time eraranien Gcthl cewadis era Fae of trouble;" Mary E. Dougherty, No.| gerial trans: ation compan East 85th Street, dressmaker, ASTLE consivenriat $2,000; New York Society for the 1374 REDITgroatwav Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 2 doors. ABOVE 37th 5ST 25,000. sscoapeelbacmsaiecs QUEEN OF THE GYPSIES, Credit That sses Cash! Bi ay |) MRS. LOVELL, DIES AT 70 B value giving—surely Known From st to Comat a» convenience, This Head of Roving Band. Diamond i 7 . Solitaire $A m ‘ TOLEDO, O., July 21.—Mre. Sophia Good Motor Passengers. PARIS, July opinion of | 21.—Airships, in. the Re ay, a mre 49 ¢ | Margaret motor Summer Lovell, seventy, once known from coast to coust as Queen of the Gypales, ts dead in a tiny picturesque cottage here, while encamped outalde in tents esp cially placed for visiting members the roving bands are more than a hun- dred former members of her gypsy band. ‘The rovers began to arrive early in the week when It became known that the former queen had only a few days to lve. She died yesterday. She was born in England in 1852 and came to America years ago. ss NEWARK JITNEY INCOME SHOWS $500,000 GAIN 86,740,810 Passengers in Last Six Months, More than $500,000 increase in the receipts of jitney buses for the first six months of the present year over the corresponding persod of 1921 was an- announced to-day by the City Director of Revenue and Finance in Newark, N. J The 402 buses operating in Newark| | Diamond, carried 86,740,810 passengers In ‘the past six months, which 1s 12,496,817 more than they carried in the sume time last year. JS-Kit. Belais white, wold, Setting of unusual dis tinction. Carry single $1000 oats i re ae SUBWAY 2) 8ST. FERRY, 1 Brock. ROM 42D ST. AND OTH AVE. STATION, LIGHTING FIX URLS Al HAL | RICE! Six big toothsome Louisiana goodies, generously spangled Extra Special, Parlines PACKAGE 3 9 c FOR EXACT LOCATIONS SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY [2 | - Just Published The World’s 1922 Resorts Annual ---and--- Roads Tour Guide © 112 Pages of Information for the Summer Vacationist and Many Touring Maps for the Automobilist ® Price 10 Cents at All World Offices a a red sone pw prices possible Subway and Street Newsstands Laake Taken for "Hage ator 98 80 95 2.75 1.25 5.98 ()) Complete, with lure ware, iced; ready to hisug. Ce seat : VENINGS-MALL ORDERS FILLED, By Mail 10 Cents, Address WORLD SUMMER RESORT BUREAU World Building, Park Row New York City