The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 4

FOUND ON SEIZED IRISH REPUBLICAN French Psychologist Blames Auto Suggestion for Our Short-Lived Generation--Energy Vibrations Through the Hair a Russian’s Panacea. 1 Ay. Eas Report*of Ambush Says Two Colonels and Five Soldiers Were Killed. DUBLIN, July 1 (Associated Press).—Upon some of the eighteen frregulars captured by the National Army after last Friday night's am- bush of Government troops near Maryboro, dumdum and explosive bullets were found. says the official report The Nationals lost two Coionels and five soldiers killed and seven wounded ip the amtush and in the fighting which followed after reinforcements for the Free Staters came up. In view of the complaints of distress aud sent to the Pree State because military prisoners are not being allowed parole except medical was stated to-day that purpose is the securing of public safe ty, and therefore It was absurd that prisoners refusing to pledge non-in- » should be paroled for their inconvenvence Government for reasons, it the Government's terfere wn convenience. A prisoner is ri- quired to sign the before the question of his release ts consideres “1 promine not to use arms @gainst the Parliament «ted by the Irish people, or the Government for the time being responsibie to that Parliament. 1 will not support in any such action, nor will J interfere with the property or persons others.”" ENTENTE TO ANNUL SMYRNA AUTONOMY PARIS, July 31 (Associated Press). —The Entente Powers probably will Geclure null and void the Greek prec latnation of autonomy for Smyrna. It] pink how many great men you know was suid to-day in French official cir- cles, The Athens Government “first be asked to withdraw the proc: lamation, which, if it refuses, will be Geclured valueless. There is no worry as to the outcome of the Greek pro- posal to occupy Constantinople. * ‘The Allies have only 4,600 troops in Constantinople and vicinity, 2,000 French, the sume number of British and 600 Itallans, but the Allied fleet can block the coust and cut off all communications. The Greeks ure understood to have 60,000 men in Thruce, but military ex perts here ure confident that the Al- Hed force oni the Chatalja line is able to hold it if the Greeks persist, SMYRNA, July 30 (Associated Press).—A proclamation announcing the establishment of a regime of sel!- government for the regions in Asia Minor occupied by the Greeks was is- sued to-day by M. Stergiadis, Greek High Commissioner. The proclamation decrees n Grerk protectorate over the specified te: tories, The populations of the oc pied regions are invited to participate tn administration by local councils, A civic guard is to maintain law and order in the tnterlor. STATESMEN SHOUL! BE CHESS PLAYERS Bonar Law Says It Would Teach ‘Em to Avoid Blunders. LONDON, July 31 (Associated Press).—Andrew Bonar Law, Union- “fet leader in the House of Commons, in officially opening the International chess tournament to-day, which will decide the world championship, said chess players knew that their blun- ders were irretrievable and, there- fore, moved with circumspection, but that politicians sometimes became #0 adept at evading the consequences of their follies that they took no pains to avoid getting themselves into messes. The former Chancellor of the Ex- chequer said that during the war he sought some recreation which required such complete concentration of the faculties that grave preoccupations were obliterated for a time from his mind, and after trying many others he found in chess the Ideal diversion. Sai NO LIPTON CHALLENGE INTIMATED TO HIS CLUB img Here Merely on BELFAST, July 81 (By the Associated With reference to reports that Press). Sir Thomas Lipton tntends again challenge for the America’s cup, Garrett of T. E. Royal the Garrett, going to the United States in September, but his trip so far as was known wi synchronize with fean waters. a TWO HAND GRENADES FOUND AT WELLESLEY eve been and State poll much perplexity since last Thureday, The grenades having beca concealed a long time, ; following pledge | scientist and cousin of Lao Tolsto!. of] air is full of yibrations—vibrations of muy |stol and Sha to H. L. Ulster Yacht Club, through which Sir Thomas has in past issued his challenges, sald to- day the club had not had any intima- tion that Sir Thomas Intended again to ature, although it interna-|the relatively low price of this com- tional six-meter yacht racing in Amer- were examined by State| at Syracuse and its national convention Chemist Wedger, who found that one was « “dud” and the other a live one in good condition. The grenades were in alon Sept. 21, 22 und 33, and wer pot which was heavily covered] Oricans convention from Oct. with cobwebs and had the appearance of] The leave of absence \s DUMDUM BULLETS |Beliet That Man’s Life Span Is 90 Cuts Off Possible Centenarizns; Secrets of Longevity Revealed ‘To those “hose secret or professed desire {t is to live to be centenarians, the advice of nen who have passed the three-score-year-and-ten-mark—and the theories of octore who have studied the secrets of longevity—should prove of great va.ue These folks are continually in newspapet limelight. Read what some cf the more recently prominent “youthfuls” and sages have to say on this subject: “It is poisoncus auto-suggestion entering the human mind which pre- vents mankind to-day living 160 years or more.” declares Jean Finot, noted psychologist ard author. ‘The chief reason why men die before they reach 100 years of axe im because for more than a century the public has been taught to believe that the normal span | of life ts not in excess of ninety; but if the next two generations are taught persistently that this thesia is false,| birthday, declared that activity helps there will be a marked change in the|to keep one young. His recipe for 8 good health and longevity is: vitality of the human ° +e. “Have peace of mind, cut out wor- M. Finot at the sam. time declared|rying and play the game straight. It that doctors were, to a large extent, doesn't pay in the long run to do things fault. They spread a false idea States and a former member of Con- gress from New York State, in a re- cent celebration of his elighty-firet at of ® sensational character or things good morals do not approve. Pes of f ves by ing to give bf BORER ING eS OY Tete nef away AG all the time the usual treatment to numerous = maladies that are ascribed to old age} pr, Charles W. Eliot, one of the geciared M4. Pinot If you want to live to be 190 years just catch the air vibrations tn hair, is the advice given by ‘ugene Ferstein, Russian most noteworthy examples of physi- cally capable longevity, sums up his secret in “good food, plenty of exer- cine, moderate amount of sleep and absorbing interests,” Dr, Ellot, de- spite the fact that he is eighty-eight years old, manages to put in twelve hours of hard work every day. “| have eaten everything with mod- eration and have never studied my old, your Baron he matter of living to be 100 or even 120 years is the simplest thing in the world," he declared, in a recent Hacc ust look at me. 1 am] gies he declared in scoffing at “Hci- sixty. Do I look more than forty?) enene Diets.” “I did not smoke until Well, that {s because 1 have 1 was through college—then only oc- casjonally. I was never more than a moderate drinker. I have quick re- cuperative powers and have always jearned the Ife princtples—the great forces which keep men young. The Sabres eiiea oat PHO SERED HOS been able to sleep almost as soon as They are merely waiting for you W) 1) nead hits the pillow—and that ts open yourself to them by proper] ™? ls tof, thought and harmony. Do 60 amd]™ &T°* p. they will pour into your body, re- nening your cells and keeping you] From the birthday dinner of Mrs. Garrett of Anerley, England, where young?” “iat how do they get in?” Le was|105 candies were burning brightly, asked. comes some very Interesting old age “They get in through the hair.| rules. Here ts ber formula: "Eat plenty, but with regularity.” “Bee the bumorous side of things.” “Take an interest in life.” “Don't worry. who are hairy—Sampson, Leo Tol- . If you stand in the air more you will get hair, It ts not the length of the hair but the number of hairs.” > ‘There they are. If you want to live ~ to be a hundred pick out what you John Emory Andrus, rated as one] would consider the best rules !n your of the wealthiest men in the United | case—and live up to them, ——_—_————— TWO YOUTHS HELD |POLICE PLEA FAILS ON GIRL’S STORY} TO SET GIRL FREE But Girl Also Will Be Held| New York Authorities Want on a Charge of Case Against Pauline Vagrancy. Arnold Dropped. ATLANTIC CITY, Bs Upon the complaint of a young LANTIC CITY, July 31.—Pauline Arnold, who also gave her real name us woman who first said she was Anna| Pauline Orr of New York City, was un- ¢ No. 2615 Sny-| ble to toave her cell at Police Head- Barris, seventes,) 0 A hee af quarters here yesterday, despite the foot der Avenue, Flatbush, and later said{ she is no longer accused of the theit of the automobile of John 1B. Orr, man- she was Mrs. Maxwell Pollack, @) cir of the Chamberlain Metal Weather teacher in Public School No. 16, Strip (and, Robbins Screen Compunics, v . of | No. e Street, New Yor! Manhattan, Max Wolf, eighteen City. Mr. Orr was the first to requ No. 2010 Third Avenue, and Joseph} the Detective Bureau to drop the ci Gershan, twenty, of No. 38 Leonard | Yesterday the Detective Bureau received Btreet, were held by Magistrate Gela-| ¢, mar Feduest from the New York mar in Coney Island Court yesterday | | The request came in w telegram trom Chief Inspector Lahey, who sald the 1) $4,890 Sah. charges had been withdrawn, that the Screams attracted the attention of Patrolman Heutte early yesterday, He broke in the door of a bupgalow at No. 2850 West 80th Street, Coney Island, and & dozen young men made their escape through the windows, He District Attorney of New York County refused to begin extradition proceeding» and that the young woman should be released. Inspector Lahey obtained the warrant on which Miss Arnold wae ar- reated. Hor arrest for tho alleged theft of Mr Orr's automoblle, however, has so en meshed her that her release was en- caught the pair arraigned in court. | tirely beyond the powers of the Police ‘The young woman was hysterical and said she had been attacked by the men, She said she had been kidnapped and thrown into a taxicab on Surf Avenue late on Saturday night. She was taken to the Coney Island Hospital and will be arraigned on a vagrancy charge to-night. The ad- dress she gave 1s a vacant lot and the Department. Miss Arnold may have to face a civil lists show no teacher of that name in P. 8. No, 15. charge of driving an automobile without allcenae Whether this charge and that —— FOOD EXPORTS FALL OVER $500,000,000 of driving a stolen automobile Into the Bulk of Decrease During State will be pressed will be decided by County Prosecutor Edmund C. Gaskili Fiscal Year Was in Wheat. fr.. Who 1m expected back to-day, plist MeciMbad GIRL LOST A YEAR; JAIL OLD MAN, WASHINGTON, July 81.—Food- stuffs exports during the past fiscal MISSING SLAYER TRAPPED WHEN HE VISITS HIS WIFE “Louis the Damned” Ar- rested in Newark for Killing His Brother Luigt Gazzo, fifty-one, known even in his own family as “Louis the Damned," who shot and killed bis brother, Joseph, twenty-six, on Feb. 2, and has since beon a fugitive from justice, was caught by Newark police last night. A tip from neighbors that Luigt was visiting his wife at No. 18 Bedford Street, Newark, waa followed by Sergt. Krawsoski and Detectives Be- rardi and Harris of the Homicide Squad. With other police the house was surrounded, detectives entered and Gazzo was caught. Louis the Damned, police say, was the black sheep of the Gazzo family, while his brother Joseph was the bo- loved son. Luigi was quarrelsome. shiftless and bed, neighbors say. Jo- seph had served with distinction in the Italian army during the war. The shooting occurred aft quar- rel. Luigi resented the tentative match between his sister Antonina, seventeen, and a neighbor. After re- proaching the younger brother be- cause he allowed his sister to mect her fiance, Luigi is said to have drawn a revolver and shot him on the doorstep of his home. sara oe ty “I’M NO DARN GOOD,” WRITES BOY BEFORE HE KILLS HIMSELF Cracks With Paper Torns On Gas. . Staffs aud After scribbling on a piece of paper “Lam no darn good, never will be uny good, and what 1 am doing is for the b Samuvl Schoor, seventeen, of Nu. 1186 Clinton Avenue, the Bronx, ¢ mitted suicide in the kitchen of bh home fast night by inhaling tluminat- ing gaa. The boy's parents were spend- ing the week-end at New Brunswick, N. J., nelghbors told the police, Bchoor went about his plan to end his life with deliberation, He etuffed tow- els and paper in all the cracks of the windows and doors, dragged a mattress trom hia bed to the kitchen floor, turned on all jets in the gas stove and the Kas lighting fixtures and was dead four hours after he was seen to enter hi home, Benjamin Schoor, father of the dew youth, can ascribe no reason for his son's suicid ‘Sam was alwayw a good boy,” satd the prostrated parent. ‘He was the youngest of five children and always a hard worker. From the time he was a little boy, he wae always lonely, He wanted to be by himself. He was very high strung and nervous, but I can't figure out why he should have wanted to end his life. He had no love affair that [ knew of and was the last boy fn the world you would think would take his own life. The whole affair is a terrible mystery to r — DROWNED TEACHING SON, 10, TO SWIM Two Youths Also Lose Lives in New York Waters. Anthony Beck, a mechante, thirty- nine, of No, 62 Vark Street, Yonkers, was teaching his ten-year-old son, John, to swim in the Hudson River, Inte yes- terday afternoon, when the father was seized with cramps and was drowned, The son, when he saw hia father strug- gling in the water, gave the alarm, but aid came too late. The body was re- covered. While swimming at City Island late yesterday afternoon, Herbert Busch, twenty-alx, of No. 800 Hast 179th Strect, Bronx, was selzed with cramps and drowned before help could reach him. Busch had gone down the third time when he was brought to the sur- face by Edwin Metzski of No, 234 Web- ster Avenue, Bronx. With the ‘aid of other bathers Metz- ski brought Buseh to shore, where first ald methods were applied pending the arrival of an ambulance, Dr, Josepn Levine of Fordham Hospital worked over Busch with a pulmotor for half an hour but was unable to revive him. Selaed with cramps while swimming off Ninth Street in the Bast River yes- terday afternoon Jack Schubert, sixteen, No. 1 Clifton Street, was drowned. He sunk In full view of several younger companions. While bathing in Princess Bay Philip Perlmutter, thirteen, No. 4410 New Ut- recht Avenue, Brooklyn, was drowned, according to & report of the Tottenville, 8. 1, police to Police Headquarters, Manhattan, early to-day. His body was recovered. KANSAS TES TO-MORROW 10,000 CANDIDATES. TOPEKA, Kans., July 31.—Ten thou- sand candidates for State and loca’ offices will be voted on in to-morrow’ nominating elections In Kansas. Seven men are running for the nomination for Governor on the Republican ticke oN The disappearance June 21, 1921, of Katherine Viginale, fourteen, No. 234 East 104th Street, was solved last night when the Harlem police arrested Frank Di Marinis, sixty-eight, a painter, for- merly of the same address, Di Marinis confessed, the police say. that he kid- napped her becauso he loved her. She said she had been kept a prisoner In a basement at No. 17 Condic Street, New year fell off in value more than $500,- 000,000 as compared with the fiscal year 1921, according to foreign trade reports issued to-day by the Com- merce Department. The total value of foodstuffs ex- ported during 1922 amounted to $780,- 000,000, a9 against $1,835,000,000 in 1921, the bulk of this decrease, due largely to tho decreased price, fall- Brunswick, N. A letter she wrote led to her rescue. ing on wheat, wheat flour and cot- tonseed oil. Exports of corn aggregating 176,- 000,000 bushels valued at $16,000,000 , Were practically three times as great as in 1921, due, the depart- ment stated, in large part to the ex- tentive use of corn in relief work and modity. i man GET LEAVE TO ATTEND LEGION CONVENTIONS Mayor Hylap has approved a resolu- tion adopted by the Board of Alderman authorizing leave of absence with pay to all clty employees who are members of the American Legion and who des to attend the League's State convention at New Orleans, ‘The Syracuse convention will be held the New 16 to include 20-26 West bo travelling time ‘The dignity and elegance of the William and Mary Period are expressed in this walnut side chair, which will prove a handsome ad- dition to your entrance hall. It has a tapestry seat edged with nail which was formerly $82.00, is now $48.00, In one way, it's an excep- tional value; in another, it's quite typical. For there are many equally as good in the August Sale. ind its price, FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. 36rH Streer A few yards from 5th Aveoue THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922, Regular Monkey and Parrot Time, With Caps, Cat and Birds Thrown In Fifth Avenne Crowd Horrified by Cries of “Murder!” “Poliee!” as Polly Sounds Riot Warning. Cries of "Help!" “Murder!” “Police!” rising above the din of traffic at Fifth Avenue an@ Sist Street Jast night brought six policemen on the double-quick and drew a crowd of several hundred persons. At short intervaks the cries weree: epeated and the crowd, in the be- lief that a murder was being com- mitted, sought to locate the scenc. Patrolman Patrick Herman of the West 30th Street Station who has been in the department only two weeks, wai the first to neach the spot. OUbeying the rule to rap for assistance when occasion arises, he brought his nightstick violently down on the sidewalk several times, and in a few seconds patrolmen came running from @ tropto forest. Birds of all sorts und colors were flying sbout, the monkey was leaping here and there, swinging by his tail from the chan- delier, darting from one cage to an- other, varying his antics by chasing the cat and all the time chattering sbrilly. Mr. Holden was called home in New Rochelle. rived every bird in the place was par- tlefpating in a pursuit race, while logs, monkeys, birds and cats were adding to the din by chirps, burks from his When he ar- | ill directions. and squeals, and the green parrot, The policemen traced thp cries ocf|perched aloft, still calling ‘Murder! to George H. Holden's! "Help!" “Murder!” "Polico!"* bird and animal store at No. 300] Mr. Holden found that the monkey Fifth Avenue, which was In @arkness. As the crowd watched breathlessiy the heavy draperies at the windows were torn aside, and in the alare of the cops’ flashlights a big Angora cat had freed himself from his cage and then liberated every bird in the place and several animals by opening their cages. In one cage, which had con- tagned six valuable red finches, two was seen to scramble up a curtain,| wre dead, presumably killed by the closely pursued by a chattering mon- | monkey. key. Then, as the eyes of the spec-] Mr. Holden locked the monkey in tators became accustomed ta the|his cage and then restored tho other gloom of the Interior of the bird] inimals and the birds to their respec- store, they saw a big greon perrot}tive places, whereupon ths purrot, » shriading|deciding it had done its share, left c {ts perch, returned to its own cage The Interlor of the store resemied]and dozed off to sleep. “BROADWAY NAVY” MAN TO SERVE FOUR MONTHS MoIntyre D' Guilty to BALK MURDER AS FOUR ARMED MEN ARE SEIZED Fifty Police Trail Marked Man to Save His Life, charged a Year Pleads Wearing Unit Chenin Morityee, & Information that an assassination wus Jacket, who, It fa-entd, was d to tuke place at the eslebration of the discharged from the navy a y Feast of St. Gerlando in Mott Street be was to-day sontonced by Judge @weon Grand and Broome, led to the as in the Federnl District my aligning of some fifty police. most of four months in the Basex County, N. J.,] diem detectives, to prevent the murder penitentiary. Metntyre before bene] ¢ possible. eentenced pleaded gullty to a complaint) sy watching the intended victim, D charging him with illegally wearing the : avy uniter tee¥ive Campencsi got a line on a tant According to As whe oppeared {ni ed in him. Hf n Attor was followed and detectives arrested Susie ATTY ming froma ife No, 119 of the leaders of nn organtzation of dis-] TUF men coming trot 7 oh graced ex-servicw men who parade] MulQerry Street. Three had rev about tho streets in sailors’ uniforms,| ar’ one a long kun the members of which are known as] giver by the prisoners “Brondway Navy rinueel, No. 219 Mot § in, Mot Robero, No. 207 Bleecker th Forni, No. 218 Lufayette ein 4 ‘Tony no, No. Elizabeth § ee ey were arraigned n court to- H. Altman & Co. For Tuesday Shoppers A Special Offering of Pearl Necklaces lly fine tone and quality; per- nd finished with 18=karat set with a diamond remarkable value at $9.50 Also Novelty Necklaces (28-inch length) of superior-quality artificial crystal, clear and sparkling; some having jet or colored rondels very specially priced at $4.75 e (Novelty Jewelry, First Floor) A Group of One Hundred Girls’ Coats (sizes © to 12 years, but mot every size in every style) ll be specially reduced, for clearance, tr th to the extremely low prices of $4.85, 5.90 & 7.75 (Sale on the Second Floor) Madison Avenue- Fifth Abenue 34th and 35th Streets New Bork $25 FOR SPEEDING HARPIST TO THEATRE Broker Driving Alicia Lor- raine Fined-—.Actor Bren- nan Also Punished. Stanley Brennam, who said he was ar actor ving at No. 140 West 68th Street, was fined $35 by Magistrate House in the Traffic Court to-day for speeding. Brennan was charged with driving his car at twenty-nine miles an hour on Broadway between 189th and 186th Streets, Hie said the car which he was driving was not his, but belonged to Conway Tearle, the actor, with whom he kad a dinner engagement and whom he was burry- ing to meet, Henry Gutmers, twenty-five, 4 stock broker of No. 265 West 108th Street, was also fined $26 by Magis- trate House for speeding on Riverside Drive Saturday afternoon, Lor- raine, a harpist, appearing in vaude- ville with her own company who was in the car with Guimers at the “ims told Magistrate House that the broker was hurrying to get her to the theatre on time. Louis Brown, No. 46 Madison Ave- hue, was sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse for driving his auto- mobile while intoxicated, Magistrate House told Brown that he was yoing to give beavier sentences to all who were brought before him on thet, charge until the sentences reach six Best Furs for and half belt. 55.00; 4, 60.00. Size 1, With “chin-chin” or sh 45.00; 3, 50.00; match, 10.00 Coats of Coney Fur . Natural brown or white, with notch collar Lock Squirrel Coats 4, 55.00. Charge Purchases made To-day wil! appear on Bills rendered Sept. | st. & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St.—N.Y. Established 1879 Children IN THE AUGUST SALE . 45.00 45.00; 2, 50.00; 3, - 45.00 awl collar. Sizes 2, Polo caps to Natural Muskrat Coats, 100.00 Notch collar, and half belt; or shawl or chin- chin collar, with belt all 3, 105.00, round. Size 2, 100.00; 4, 110.00. Polo caps, 12.50. American Broadtail Coat 110.00 Gray broadtail, with chin-chin, shawl notch collar; half or full belt. or Sizes 2, 3, 4, 110.00; 6 and 8, 145.00. Natural Nutria Coat Shaw! collar, with hal 2,185.00; 3, 195.00, 15.00; Turbans, 25.00. OTHER COATS, FUR - 185.00 f or full belt. Size 4, 210.00; Polo caps, SETS, CAPS, ROBES AND TURBANS AT SALE PRICES A Nominal Deposit Will Hold Any Fur Garment in Our Cold Storage Vau It Until November Ist. Get It Now - - Summer Good Motor Guide © 112 Pages of for the Summe and Many Touring Maps for the Automobilist ® Price 10 Cents at All World Offices Subway and Street Newsstands @ By Mail 10 Cents, Address WORLL SUMMER RESOR1 BUREAU World Building, Park Row New Yor: Annual ---and--- Just Publ ished The World’s 1922 Resorts Roads Tour Information r Vacationist hk City