The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 6

eerem Ste Seiten a! OTE 6 First Movies of Ex-Kaiser Here Since Exile on His Admirers, if Any, Can View To-Morrow Buy a Look for $10, U. S. Money, or 9,200 Marks. A private view of moving pictures of the former Kaiser will be shown |¢ at the Waldorf-Astoria to-morrow night Made of the former Emperor since | Was about over and hustled over Ui the Dutch. It is said to be the only film ve received word that the Kaiser job e line and claimed the protection of The picture was brousht to this® - country by the Baron + Radow tly expression Nei, a friend of the deposed monat tures show the pi who visited him in bis ext The Baron wa a former Crown Prinke and of Prince August Wilheim. 7 of W i helm were taken wit 4 while he it 1 1 They shi 3 Emperor wi bushy w ' that have | of hair th is w he i mustache that used to turn ip now ry grows long and has a walrus-jike ap- pearance. He is said to look like a man made up for Santa Claus, with- EXPERT DECLARES WHAT BLACK JACK CANDO TO AHEAD Police Sergi. Sheehan Believes One Good Wallop Would Be Enough. Expert testimony about what a blackjack cyn do to human head was @ feature of the testimony to-day in the trial of Patrolman Frank . Neid- hamer in the Court of General Ses- sions on the charge that he assaulted James A. S. Carpenter, No, 18 Sher- man Avenue, at a baseball game at the Polo Grounds a year ago. The case probably will go to the jury to- morrow. Police Sergeant William Sheehan of the West 135th Street Station testi- fied that he saw Carpenter being led out of the grandstand by Niedhamer and Policeman William Boudreau. “Carpenter looked as if he had had an intoxicant,"" Sheehan said, “but I saw no marks on him excepting a slight scratch." Juror No. amuel B. Booth of No. 502 West 179th Street asked Sheehan: Q.—Did you ever see a man struck with a blackjack? A.—Yes. { Q—Would two blows be enough to put a man out? A—One good wallop would be plenty The Foreman, Alois Merklen, No. 480 East 77th Street, spoke up. Q—What would be the effect of a dozen light taps with a blackjack? A—Half a dozen would be enough to make a man fall in a daze and need medical attention to bring him to. In the twenty-one years of my own ex- periénce I never. hit a man with a blackjack. I always use my fist. A blackjack is a very heavy thing. If you just let it drop on @ man's head he'll feel it al right. Inspector William J. McGrath, who baw Carpenter when he came to make his. complaint, testified that Carpen- ter “looked like a man who has been slapped.” “And just what does that mean?" inquired Assistant District Attorney Wallace. “How does such a man look—he who has been slapped?” *"Well," said the Inspector, “his face look red and mussed up.” ‘The In: or denied that Carpen- ter's nose was broken. Louis Greenstein, No, 29 Kast 124th shool chum of the]! his forme n he feels that w ved and ins e ex- Ki shunds as his co The pictures are ‘r Hamlin be exhibited by While it is a pri » admirers of the former Kaiser can buy a look for a ten-spot (nited States money—equivalent to 9,200 marks, NOTE BROKER FREED IN LARCENY CHARGE Rail of Max M. Mart Dinminsed At Banton's Requent. The $7,500 bail hond of Max M, Hart, note broker of No. $1 Chambers Street, {dicted for grand larceny, was to-day dismissed by Judge Mancuso in General Sessions, District Attorney Banton sug- gested to James W. Osborne, » Hart's attorney, that he apply later for a dis- mnigaal of the indictment Hart was indicted on complaint of Frank Hornquist, President of the Safety Sle@ Corporation, of Pennayl vanla, on a charge that he had given Hart a $1,000 promissory note for de- livery to Basset & McNab Co., of Phila- delphia, and that Hart had retained and sold It, Assistant District Attorney Murphy reported to Mr. Banton that Hart had volunteered a statement of the trans. action and produced the note, which was returned to the complainant. He added hts bellef that no conviction of Hart could be obtained. Mr. Banton at once agreed to a discharge of the bail bond, —— CATCH ALLEGED THUG AFTER STORE HOLD-UP Brooklyn Merchant Robbed by Armed Trio of B19. Charles Woods, seventeen, a clerk, of No. 189 Steuben Street, Brooklyn, was arrested early this morning by Detec- tives Thomas Smyth and Michael F. Dwyer of the Gates Avenue Station after a chase of two blocks, the detec- tives sald, following 4 stationery store hold-up. ‘The detectives heard a police whistle blown by Israel Davis, owner of a stationery store at No. 866 Myrtle Ave- nue, who told them that three men running down tho street held him up with a revolver in his store and took $19. Woods was caught, according to the pollee at Stockton Street and fomp- kins Avenue with the money. For Long or Bobbed dair Seld nt potion counters, Street, u deputy city marshal, sald ae suw Carpenter strike the first blow, saw the two men grapple and roll into the aisle, and saw somebody kick Niedhamer. He said the fans in that ec of the grandstand bombarded the fighting pair with wet paper. F ci att August is the Furniture Month at Ovington’s TE your dealer doen wot carry them, write ‘ourse, Ovington's does not empt to display all kinds of ____—sTHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST | DeTEcTIVE SO KIND necro HAD To conress|RICh Ranchman Starves to Death, oat ant CSeaneWamen™| Carried $37,00° in His Pockets Kind words spoken by Detects Ween aay ae aay Miadesichy Ws Eccentric Character of West Palm Beach Dies Without alleges, from Charles Cildwell, twenty * a Negro of No, 318 Weat et, that he stole & diamond hing Explaining Aversion to Food. WEST PALM BEACH, Aug. 3.—The mysterious J. H. Smith, who ) from Miss Corinne L. Ray #1 Dare Avohide) will starved to death here with $87,000 in cash in his pockets, has been Identified (oped do: Hor elseif on June 6 | «8 Judson Howard Smith, who owned realty in Los Angeles and a ranch of The ctive was #0 Kind to me," | Several hundred acres at Falls City, Neb Caldwell told Magtetrate Norman | 4 letter in his meager effecte bore Marsh in Yorkville Court, “that 1 just} {he ume of A, D, Newkirk, who,] such food as he ate, usually pea- couldn't help tell the truth’ He was} when informed of the death, tele » bopeorn and bananas, pus eaten held in $1,000 bnil cWalt the action | oftvhed that Smith was his brother- of a paper sack as hé"stood on of the Grand Jur in jaw and direeted that the body be street bareheaded with the um- sent to Mails City, brella on his arm, Smith was «a familiar figure on] When he was sent to a hospital West Palm Beach's main street for}after remaining in bis room at a He never wore a hat, never|cheay lodging house for three days inher suspected the wring, she had no But as a pre discharged him, — He 2 With ve ‘tenant ed, alwavs carried an umbrella] he repulsed food and nourishment was | house. Detective | and dressed in a Malm Beach suit, He] given to him hypodermically. He e-day and asked] seldom responded when addressed and] died of starvation, without explaining 'k, during which} never began a conversation his antipathy to food, ees the confession taking place in the back yard at that TWO SUSPECTS FREED IN LOEWE KILLING CASE Doyle and Nestler Discharged by'|! Brooklyn Magistrate. John Doyle, No. 788 Second Avenue Manhattan, and Otto Neastler, No. Kast 119th Street, Manhatts oe STOPS HOLY ROLLERS ROLLING AFTER 9 P. M. tr were picked up by of their alleged rds, and because thelr id to be In a book found Jack.” After he had niver wounds inflicted by we. The men dented any Aug. %.—Rolling Patrolman Le ri police fixed 2 9 P, M.}was attempting a burglary at ) curfew law for the church services. Eighth Street, Brooklyn, the i }fall broke her ankle, Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Closed All Day Saturday BONWIT TELLER & CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET ie. Wikesin's tae Yelp. Rolie ere] part in the affair, or even knowing & reed to-duy by Magistrate F Hs in| Walsh churches must be confined to the early i : rigs ; — yn, on charges of hort ni hours of the evening, according to an br! ' WAVE BREAKS WOMAN'S ANKLE. nnection with the murder of Patrol Mia haheretien ultimatum delivered to the congrega- i vine re wl] ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8.—Mrg, Mary tions by the 1 ldieetett eee chot cand Lil: | Wougher. fifty-two, No. 112 1 Following compliints from neighbors} of July Loewe was shot and killed | , thelr disturbed| by “Liverpool Jack"? Walsh, interna-| Avenue, Was Datmng of Rhode isiane y families und were n|tlonal crook, who, with three ot Avenue yesterday Wien © Dix Wave i] knocked her down. ‘The force of her MISSES’ SUMMER FROCKS Now at the Lowest Prices Ever Offered 38 Summer Cotton Frocks Handmade organdie frocks, others of fine voile or dotted Originally 35.00 to 55.00 15.00 Swiss. 40 Silk Resort Frocks Printed Pussy Willow: silk frocks, others of plain or printed silk crepes, also chiffon dance frocks. Originally 35.00 to 59.50 24. co 32 Fine Silk Frocks Plain, figured or effectively beaded crepe Georgette frocks; silk or chiffon frocks in one-of-a-kind models. 34 00 Originally 55.00 to 89.50 ° NO C. O. D.'S NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES FRIDAY—Final Reductions This Season Misses’ Frocks—Sizes 14 to 18 years—Third Floo (he McCreery Haberdashery _ Exceptional Value! Mens Shirts 1-35 Made of woven Madras and printed Madras in a large assort- ment of cool looking patterns, these shirts while perfect for summer use have an all year round appeal. There are also ‘The “Madison” Design 1328 Designed by Simmons ~ A Bed in the Finest Colonial Traditions ~$ 30% IGHT in line with the vogue of the antique four-poster is this new Simmons creation, a masterpiece of designing in the early Colonial manner. Tt is finished in rich brown Mahogany and American Walnut —with the “hand rubbed” char- acter which distinguishes the fine furniture of the early American Period. One can readily picture how exquisitely this new “Madison” Bed will fit in with the taste of the furnished bedroom. Whether in company with cherished heir- looms of the Colonial bedroom or in the pleasantly “homey” fur nishing of many of the most pleas- ing rooms of today. As you see, this Simmons Ace" Spring bedespring (9 em= ie of Balanced com pression 31: ie the file helical fing not only the the censers of the “Madison” Bed sells at a notably low price—materially less than usual for beds of such character and distinction. Furthermore, the ‘‘Madison” is a Simmons Bed. It is duit for sleep. A bed always four-square, always firm, always noiseless, always restful. Busst for sleep. The price is only $30.00 each, * + * Simmons Beds—Built for Sleep Simmons Mattresses— Built for Sleep ; 00 » to $60 y upholstered with hait—B90.00 The Simmons Label is your enurance of sleeping gous sent bute for alecp. “All gene uine Simmons Bedi, Springs ord Matrrenes have wt. No others tiave SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep ffice stu O Bosses EY ety Oh for something restful ! But wait—oh joy! Atta Boy! Here’s Chiclets— sweet and fhis muffin stand is but one of inany odd pieces ‘now presented to you OVI furniture, but its showing of those charming little furniture innovations is varied and complete. You will find tables of all sorts, magazine racks, muffin stands, tea wagons and many pieces of original design, and the lines are as pleasant to the eye as the prices are to the check book. NGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue’’ Fifth Avenue at 39th Street a number of plain white Madras included in this sale. Silk Half Hose, 65c pair PEPPERMINT (Yellow box) SPEARMINT (Green box) TUTTLFRUTTI (Pink box) 10 for 5c American Chicle Co, These socks are full fashioned thread silk in Navy Blue, African Brown and Black, (Main Floor) FIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & Co. 34TH STREET iclets delicious ihe candy coated chewing gum Real Estate Ads. for The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDA\. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000