The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 3

HEROIC POLICEMAN SAVES WOMAN AS FLAMES LIGK FACE Mandel, Medal Man, Clings to Four-Inch Ledge to Rescue , Nurse. WAS ABOUT TO JUMP. Rookie, Held by Legs, Swings Two to Safety at Another Fire. Patrolman Daniel Mandel of the West id Street tion, who already has two commendations and @ medal for saving « boy from drown- {ng and capturing four gunmen in revolver battle in East 10th reet, Ms in line to-day for further honors for saving Miss Minnte Gehrin nurse, of Mount spectacular fire res Policeman Mandel saw smoke Yng from” No. 91 West 119th early yesterday, and on forcing the front door found the allway and @tairs in flames. Ho returned to the atreet and, hearing cries, looked up end saw Miss dump. ai Hospital, in a hring preparing to Shouting to her to stay there, 1 ran next door to the home Dr Philip Rosenbliett. To reach Miss Gehring he had to work his way along a four-inch ledge two stories above tho street, clinging to cr fees in the brick wall to keep from falling. Flames licked his face as ho reached the window, wheres the nurse ‘was surrounded by fire He swung Miss Gehring the face of the apartme the window where Dr. Rosenbllett ‘was waiting for her, and then crept back himself. His face was burned and his hair and eyebrows singed, At the time Px an Mandel cap- tured the four gunmen he recovered $22,000 worth of stolen silks, Ignatz Parello, the boy he saved from drowning in 1917, had fullen from a ferryboat and Mandel jumped into the harbor to r Patrolman Willian: Heines, rescued two persons from escape of a burning tenement at No, 462 Seventh Avenio yesterday morn- ing. On the fire escape at the third floor were Mrs. Amelia Cook, thirty-three; Joseph Rodr' four- teen, and his uncie, also Joseph, forty- eight, Negroes, Two men held Patrolman Heines by the legs on an arjoining f apo as he swung out, grasped the woman by the shoulders and pulled her from danger. He then rescued the boy, but the uncle, overcome by fear, leaped thirty fect to a pile of rubbish below He was taken to Bell Hospital tn 2 serious condition Firemen carried cue him rookie, veral persons Perry Belden Gets Warrant ing was den, First Secret Ann May Hospital at Spring Lal J., suffering from painful | down ladders svt as the building. A moth weeks'-old baby was resc’ ‘ACCUSES HUSBAND AND NURSE IN SUIT Called Wit Anna, She S t the front of with a five- vs, but Name is Fannie. In an affidavit bet in Supreme her plea for $75 a week «lime $750 counsel fec, Mrs. Mannie Hous- man, No. 83 West 125th 1- Jeges that Henry Housman, a pros- perous insurance broker, abandoned her and is living tn luxury with a hurse at No, 509 West 171th Street. The court reserved decision. Mrs, Housman says she called at the nurse's apartment and asked for her husband, who appeared, asking, “Why, what ure you doing bi Anna?"" “So you are more this woman name than you are to your own wif retorted Mrs Housman, whose given name is lan- nie, she say: Mrs. Housman alleges her husband agreed to pay, 100 if she would @ivorce him, She says he also is collector for the Knights of the M wabees, a large fraternal order, and receives $500 a month for this work WOMAN, WEIGHT 225, HELD FOR BIGAMY With Brother of Husband Is Arrested After Desert- ing Legless Man. Mrs. Hazel Greenbaum, of No. 125 Kast 123d Street, Manhattan, and Joseph Greenbaum, of the same ad dress, were held by Magistrate Dowd fn the Adams Street lyn to-day, for the Justice Burr urt to-day, supporting y and accustomed to ‘ourt In Brook nd Jury on eharges of bigumy. Mrs. Greenbaum, estimated to weigh about pounds, fg twenty-six years old ine y@nrs ago, according to Leon (Creenbaur she was married to him Greenbaum had lost both legs in an accident, At that time he was thirty-four year old, he said, and they had two chi: dren. They lived happily together for eight years, when he started divorce proceedings against her, naming his Brother, Joseph. Mrs, Greenbaum did not contest the action, and, leaving the children with her husband, went to Freehold, N. J., ft ts alleged, On Dec, 1, 1921, according to Leon, she returned to Brookiyn and ‘was married to Joseph, who obtained the license under the name of Joseph Rigeby. Then, Leon said, they re- turned to Freehold. They were ar- rested there and were brought to Brooklyn yesterday on the bigamy Hall of No, 151 Eliott Place lyn, from Point Pleasant to New York when the Acct closed car, it ing driven at fit reckless driving. The police say, howe ried and gave He was gra the class of 1903, He had been In Syracuse two weeks ceives a sub: extate, Two to One Against Prohibifion Shown by Literary Digest Poll Vote W either the repeal of the E Volstead law so as to permit the sa publi in, and for of Prohibition TWO WHO RISKED THEIR LIVES TO SAVE THOSE OF OTHERS mM HEINE EMBASSY ATTACHE HURT IN AUTO CRASH PUT UNDER ARREST In Tlospital—Home On Visit From Pari A warrant hd ging reckle ved to-day on y to the Ame Embassy in Paris, who ts lying in the juries re- in which skidded from the roud River at Belmar, N when an automobile 1 was on his way with a com who deseribed himself as T. Brook- t occurred. Thi reported, wa miles an hour Hall told the police that he had beea Iriving, and accepted & summons for that they found Belden wedged in behind the steering wheel of the ear, Hall had been thrown clear A hearing of the case was set for Wednesday aight here, but will prohubly be postponed b den’s injuries, The injured man ts not expected to leave the hospital for a week ause of Bel- A Belmar Belden is thir Ix years old, unmar- address as Syracuse. on av ome. He haa been tn the diplomatic service several years. Belden is a son of the Inte James M. J. Belden, n Hotel In New York Clty, and rs country, Only 185,834 of them, act forcement of the Eighteenth Amend ment and the Volstead law. Against t ese are opposed 221,765 who desire Amendment or the modif of light wines and beer. In this week's { ue Mr. Wayne B Wheeler of the Ant!-Saloon League commenting on the first published re- turns observed that “supporters of Prohibition seldom respond to news- paper polls, whereas minority oppo- nents accept every opportunity to RADIO SENT 0 FORTHREE AWAY FROMLJAL Descriptions Given by WJZ Station at Newark, HO GOT Radio was called into service to-day in the effort to recapture the three prisoners who escaped at noon yester- day from the Monmouth County Jail J. A detatled descrip- tion of each man has been sent broad- cast throughout the State and to cities and towns in neighboring States from the WJZ station at Newark Four sharpshooters of the Red Bank at Freehold, N. Cavalry Troop arrived this morning at Freehold and stationed, rifle in hand, at points at which it is thought the fugitives may appear. orders to shoot resistance to capture if there is the Idhst Post Office who, on Tuesday last, gave a posse and county detectives a four: hour fight from a house in which he the cellar; Stanley Kaminske, charged and Joseph Lewis of Asbury Park, serving ninety days for disorderly conduct 800 State police, deputy stables and citizens sworn in as spe- clal deputies, are taking part, is being directed by County Prosecutor Chart Reports were that and 200 men were stationed about the But the prisoner was not rac Equally vain was search of < swamp behind Freehold automobiles and this. territor State troopers and she The three escaped from the mouth County jail at Freehold at noon yesterday by going down a. scaffold used by carpenters making repairs to Ayres, who Ig describec being searched the building. and who shot a detective In the hand k, is believed to rin the escape in his siege las have been the leac ‘Tho jall prisoners wer. at the mid day meal when the three inen slipped tore out an iron bar a hole in the celling and got went through + by the workmen into the attic. hole in the roof le down the scaffold to courtyard, and walked out an alley alongside a the Persons who saw phoned to the jail, but the fugiti It is known that at least two of the men are de: and will not sur- they are armed has not been deter- battle last week with Ayres was house in which he | to sort letters sto! police of Red Bank and Little Alfred Vail and the headlights of fire automobiles, hours without dis- When bullets made his lodging him. One of his shots wounded De- Firemen flooded the cellar as he had taken refuge there. Ayres was forced to come out and was seized, Ayres Is forty-one years old, ium named Reese found Hull wandering in a dazed fashion down the road. Reese went to the car and fieed Belden. pounds and smooth shaven. mixed gray sult and slouch hat. has served three terms in Jersey State Prison. twenty-nine years old and was held of murdering John Brannigan in a bunk house at Belmar on the morning of July 3 in a drunken He is 5 feet 4 inches tn height, weighs 160 pounds, 1s smooth shaven, light complexion and has a glass eye. has sandy hair He was wearing a ted from Princeton in Kaminske ts the charge yhew of the late Congressman who built the Manhat- ntial annuity from his Cast by Citizens of All Political in All Parts of the Country. Move than £50,000 eltizens of the U: ades Living nited States, representing I] shades of political opinion, have nation-wide poll undertaken by the Literary Digest to determine what the people really desire in connection with rding to the latest figures published by the Digest, are in favor of the strict now participated in the the alcoho! problem register protest." was the way He sald a better test mendmente the situation by a few supplementary iteenth of the oy three weeks the Digest has been hing the returns as they come] was decided to t various fact separate polle of ee weeks the figures have steadily indicated that the people are nearly two to one against the kind that the Anti-Saloon League said the ‘overwhelming ma- jority demands.”’ Works in New Jersey are as follows For enforcement < out of 2,085 ¥ but 93 are The Digont {* also taking a poll on the soldiers’ bonus question, and the figures thus far show: THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922. |Jack Pickford and “Sally’’ Off on Four-Day Honeymoon MR. AND MRS. JACK PICKFORD it Pe A Ziceteld Sent Blessings to Bride Just Before Wed- ding Yesterday. LOS ANGELES, July 31.—Mari lynn Miller, stage star, and her ne husband, Jack Pickford, motion pic ture actor, to-day were recelving tele grams of congratulations of friends from all parts of the world. ‘The couple planned to leaye to-day on their honeymvon, but refused to where it would be passed, After the wedding yesterday after on at the home of Mary Pickford a Doug! > Fairbanks, Jack almost lost his Marilynn when everybody rushed forward to kiss the bride Fairbanks, more athletic than others yo» the rst man to Kiss her after my while Charlie Chaplin it behind him, From then ot s impe sible to tell who was do the honors, but when it was over, the Tov Dodd, who performe: the ceremony, stepped forward for kiss, Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, mother of WIFE URGES JUDGE wr | 10 SENTENCE HER SAYS POCKETBOOK, Gave Another Finery as She Worked for Children, Surrounded by her four little ones. twenty-eight years old, of No, 118 Union Avenu ceny, and demanded that Judge Mac- Mahon in the County Court of Brook his employers and pronouncing MacMahon turned to the t would you do if you had tt arms about Partisanship Has No Chance “Why are you so bitte judge, “and what would your children factor than partisanship tn the th according to Miss Harriet May BAM danke Mills, Assoctate Chairman of the Demo the ends of my ra off to put bread in the huagry mouths of his children don’t need him pect of paying & for almost everything the family wears and eats, will flock to the Democratic] Pair. They took $10 from Goldstein journ the cu might think things Party as pro’ wouldn't el hundred years," JOHN DREW HELPS SAVE INN FROM FIRE $100,000 IN GEMS Jack, said the couple a short honey: would take but to Los Ang ck can finish id on good author. {ty that the couple will leave afternoon for other resorty to the northward. Visitors ’rom : Brigade When Maidstone Country Club Is Destroyed. WASTHAMPTON, Delmonte and Thursday at the latest, and during the ensuing ten days Jack picture, it was suid. will complet: manager for the Troy Laundry Ma- chinery Company of Moline, Il, ar- riving with Mrs, Hignett on the Laconia yesterday, made the customs officers sit up and take notice of the diamonds they wore. the most exclusive on Long Island, ts in ruins to-day despite the efforts of where Marilynn is to reopen ly” on Sept Before the ceremony, a message was o Ziegfeld, New York hing the received from F stors from tennis, golf and it from fire ye diamonds than any couple they re the wedding at memt his attitude 8 for a time on his left hand and a large blue to whether Marilynn will lose her citi- white diam eh sil members of whether he had taken out his tinal pa- an pers they said they were not sure Two 13-Year-Old Girl Stowaways Are on Majestic 500 Miles at Sea Hide in Lifeboat en Liner for Trip to Europe—aAll Uncle Mike’s Fault. A radiogram from the White Star steamship Majestic, when she was 500 wiles from this port on her way to Europe, was the first news received in thts city announcing that Katherine Fleming, thirteen, of No. 423 West 17th Street, and her chum, Anna Mullen, thirteen, of No. 419, in the same sleet, were stowaways aboard the liner. They had always wanted to cross tue ocean, and now they are having tueir wish fulfilled. In the mean time their mothers.@ after the first tears, are contenting themselves with the knowledge that the girls are safe and being well cared for. What 4s tn store for the pair when they return is known only to thelr mothers as yet The girls, who obtained es to go aboard the Majestic on Satu morning, secreted themselves in a | buat and were not discovered until the vessel was too far fram port to return them. It was the first time Anna had ever gone on such an adventure but Katherine tried the same thing about three months ago. This time she wa found before the ship reaci ndy Hook and the pilot's boat br t her back Katherine's ther, John, once a worker on the White + and now in the building busi hits dav vade philosophical Ho says she is only taking after her Uncle Mike, who was a seafaring man and never content unless he was at ter's eseu _ CHARGE BROKER Flushing Man Arrested At- ter Alleged 860,000 Deals in Seneca County H. Oliver T tz of Flushing, LI who is believed to have appropriated about $60,000 from farmers | Seneca County who gave him the mo! for stock transactions, was to-day taken In charge in West Side Court by Sheriff Bert E. Small at county and returned, a pr to Waterloo Ritz wan arrested here on in response to a telegram f ley, who atated that John J Spe: a farmer of Ovid, gave 1 a4 for shares in (he Lincoln Mire Insur- ance Company, which were never dos Uvered to him, Tho prisoner te «ald to have been secretary of tha [ntor- Colin Campbell, Mr, Hignett’s ring was once the property of Lord Colin Campbell. Mrs. Hignett wore ear- mounts oyer by the spectate Most of the cloth- and trophies were ‘These included a ged to safety, $6,000 grand plane presented two yeurs ago by Frederick carats each and on her left hand two thoye who nided ing property Reid, lawyer; Skidinore and the offi cers of the ¢ TRIND POR national Mortgage Company, with of- fices at Sith Street and Broadway examination 738 Second Avenue BOY ‘THOL of Policeman Fifth Avenue was adjourn Sykes, the boy who has been missing company of Sheriff Mead Tonlin of Cape If at that time in presented he would discharge De Moonshine Mash Clogs Sewers; Ollicial Begs Brewers to Desist “Throw Home Brew Waste in Garbage,” Sheboygan ewage System Being Choked.” (Copyright) Engineer ©. has made a drowned or killed Engineer Pleads, SHEBOYGAN, Wis., troubles of the municipality proof of this fact, Volsteadism y of Sheboyran request of the citizenry “Please dump your m passed through the still ine mash into the garba; » engineer decia quest applies ty Engineer would Engineer Boley deciar was no doubt of wdaye ago Prohibition officials Lac expreased the opinion t boygan 1s the wettest city in Wis With {te 85,000 Inhab known as the children and churcher.” chairs are manufactured anywhere lee In the country a church for Its familios all are large, nt the residents are of ( rescue them mash have a wi trouble getting ne land the pe consumption of heer waw one tl residents were proud of, Hii] © consumption now of brew and the like, the statement of kan root and sprouted Thal there trun eyatemme th ly grown corn and rye, Are fields of part. $75,000 BAL FIXED FOR TWO AGGUSED OFPARK ROBBERS. Said to Have Posed as Police and Help Up Couples and Motorists. HIT BY TARIFF, WILL SWING ELECTIONS Patrick MeClafferty and Thomas Storey were identified in West Farms Police Court to-day as two of three men who, representing themselves a= police detective, have been holding wp and robbing « ples on park benches and in automobiles in Bronx parks. McCafferty was held tn $50,000 bail and Storey in $25,000 bai! They w first arrested last Thurs fay night while they wer trying to ox $20 from Edward Smith of Darien, Conn., whose ear, with lights out, was standing by the side of «# lonely raod in Van Cortlandt Park On Smith's omplaint, th KERIET were sen MAY {enced to serve six months in the MILLS. Workhouse. There were 34 complaints on file in Bronx Police He dquarters against This Year, Declares Miss Mills. SYRACUSE, July The family cketbook will prove a more potent men who had robbed couples in parks. Two of the complainants. Martin Goldstein of No. 863 East 176th Street, and Stephen Labuja of No. 531 West 147th Street, were aken to the Worktouse, where Gold identified McClafferty and La identified both prisone: joldstein was sitting on a bench wit girl when three men ap proached, showed shields and revol vers, said they were police detectives and demanded the belongings of the ‘all elec= cratic State pmittee. Misa Mills declares that the women of the State, confronted with the pros- atly increased prices st against Impending}and a gold watch from the girl tariff legislation ‘The proposed Tari | Erom Labuja they took $308 and his Bill, she and causing ¢ aniis of wom: thelr Republican, Independent and Sc They gav clalist bellefs, girl in his st h Goldstein a receipt and rected him to call at the Bathgate Avenue station for his propery. La wja was given a receipt and rected to call at the West Street station, which was abandoned by the Pol Department severa months ago saya, {# breaking political tles|#0ld watch and ™ n to alnk | Company they took a w —_> WORN BY COUPLE irope Star- _-—— tle Custom Men by Lay- |MosSurross | onive can rf ‘The mosquitoes plers thiy summer nore numerous and ever before Night watchmen have been unable t sleep for their singing, and Bilbo, Sim snored white cat belonging t old Sam Medders, dived off Pler 54 la night and committed suleide, under the maddening Influence of thelf stings ish Jewel Display. Roger Hignett, European sales ro savage thar Customs men sald they wore more v arriving in port in years. Mr Hignett wore a 18%-carat diamond 1 in his shirt front, 1 diamond studded watch n hung a locket as large as a ry dollar set with large diamonds a number of cornflower blue sapphires, which Mr, Hignett said IGARETT had on. been the property of Lady rings set with diamonds of about 2 it's toasted. This rings set with diamonds of about 6 on process carats exch, Customs experts sald gives a delightful the diamonds the couple wore were quality that can worth $100,000, If not more, Mrs. not be duplicated H ett's rings once belonged to the ehmidi, wrestler, After a hard, hot day— There's nothing so cleans- ing, cooling, refreshing, soothing, exhilarating, rest- ful, comforting, delightful— as a Lifebuoy bath. , It wakes up your skin! The big RED oake Wake up your skint