The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 4

PISTOL BATTERED BY WEST SIDE COP en Fake Weapon Fooleed Chaf- feur and Held Crowd at Bay for an Hour. William Duckworth, LAverpool, England, to-day will be ar Falgued on charges of attempted rob- bery and felonious assault, following complaints filed by Policeman Milton Heintze of the West Thirtieth Street station. Heintze believed he had a desperate hold-up man to deal with last night until after he had punched the suspect ‘on the nose and disarmed him in West Twenty-second Street. Heintze was standing in Sixth Avenue when he foticed half a dozen startled men gaz Ing open-mouthed at the actions of a man standing beside a taxicab which had come to a halt in West Twenty second Street, about forty feet from him, and he observed the glint of the setting sun on what appeared to be a pistol which the man was pointing at the chauffeur, As the policeman ran toward the taxicab the pistol wielder according to Heintz, turned the weapon on him. The policeman did not walt to draw his pistol, but brushing the weapon aside with his left hand, landed a right jab on the man’s nose. As the suspect fell he drew tne pistol under twenty-five, of During the Crowded Days of the Firemen’s Tournament They Maintained Order, Succored the Sick, Guided Strangers, Made the Streets]. Howard Keega 11, Eugene Epple; 12, Wi ® 1,Claren Brady; 2, William Menche; | tin; THE B97 ScouTs AT FREEPORT. 6, James Asch; 7, 8, Jack Murray; 9, 10, Robert Eastman; iam Mar- 13, Herbert Loblein; 14, William Rablen; 15, Bernard McKeague; 16, Robert Bartlett; 17, Richard Holland; 18, Redmond McKenna; 19, Lawrence Heenan; 20, Edward McKeague; 21, Robert Newman; 22, William Kut- Of the Peace Proved by Freeport’s Troops}iii:is@"e ss cher; 23, Gerald Martin; 24, Eugene Hubbell; 25, Elwood Ehle 27, Leo Hal 29, John Sh » Henry Milo; Boller; 33, Fred King. 26, Mil- 28, John 30, Robert 32, Claude uirse, were not allowed to carry most crowded days. ‘The three pr him, and for the next few seconds he Saf luggage under any circumstances. ent were needed at the stands and and the policeman struggled for its are, i along the line of march to prevent ac possisson, Heintze landed several Ri Boars » tne|sidents and clear the route. o . . A € opportunit during th eth RAY st “4 arch more blows. and wrenched the pistol By Lindsay Denison. fremen's exerelaes Chairman Clarence} comers away from lime of march om him. ne policeman pulled his M meena spt over crossings almos prisoncr opright and was examining) The seven troops of Boy Scouts of |! Williams and OMmclal Announcer) continuous stream of automobiles, not the pistol when Frank MeDernutt, the| Freeport, L. I. had a chance during} Ther 1s. Wallace toe always skilfully operated. ‘The troop: a ry " - explain that a pereentage from the er at Olive und South Grov Street, chauffeur, of No, 291 West Fourth}the convention of the Firemen's As- proceeds. Went to tho scout {er St Olive tind: Houth tore Biter” Btrest, explained that Duckworth had) aociation of the State of New York,}organization for a fund to establish 114% ‘ho taken from his post. He “He got into. my cab at Tenth} during the third week of August, to bermmnene SIbNedors a was noled did not like the Idea of leaving the Avenue and 67th Street," said Mc-]show the representatives of the} 1)" a eee die ance to aay [swarming sidewalk crowds at the Dermitt, “and for the last hour he} volunteer fire fighters from mercy of the cars. every city and town of the State just what the Boy Scout can be to the com- munity in which he lives as well as the advantages which he himself through loyalty to Boy Scout rules and discipline. The Freeport General Committee at first intended to use the youngsters merely as messengers and guides, has been riding around with that pis- tol pressed against my back. I drove him back and forth from the west to the east side several times, and he stuck that gun under my nose just now and ordered me to give him my money when I purposely stalled my engine to draw your attention." “This isn't a gun," replied Police- man Heintze. “It's a glass toy. Why @idn‘t you punch him on the nose like TI aid?" COMMISSION RULE |i "iuny practice a heap ot work in WAR ON IN BAYONNE ]|tre interests of the Boy Scouts, undertook to use the organization for City Clerk Accused of Dis-]8" emergency hospital service, and . to push the sale of the official pro- regarding Law. grammes which were sold to ald in A fight loomed In Bayonne to-day| paying the expenses of the week's Between the two rival political fac-Jentertainment of the visitors. dons, following an i mane y Two big tents were erected oppo- Members of the Anit Commission {site the convention headquarters. One Government League to the Supreme} of tem was the Boy Scout Hospital, Court of Hudson County to compel where one of Freeport’s fourteen phy- onstantly in attendance William P. Lee, City Clerk of Bay-|%ians was, con y onne, to take some action on peti- with a squad of scouts with Red Cross tions filed with him several weeks brassards, The other was a Scout Headquarters, where any official of |. ago requesting that the question a8ling convention might call at any time to whether the present form of gov-| for a messenger, a guide or a guard emament shall continue or whether} for his desk in his absence. ‘Tempo- the return to the old Mayor and City |rary telephones were Installed, an au- Council fonm shall be made, be placed |tomobile was kept constantly read on the ballot at the next general elec- {ror ambulance service, and Scoutm: ten. ters were on hand to decide questions Jack Feinberg, brother of Jesse} which might be over a scout’s author- Feinberg, who 1s leading the cam-fity to answer for himself. Palen against commission form of government, asked City Clerk Lee what action had been taken regarding the petitions. Lee informed him that the City Commissioners had ordered the petitions received and filed and that he did not intend to take any action until he was directed to do so by the Commissioners. ‘As the petitions are directed against the present commissioners, it is not considered likely there will be any haste made in asking the clerk to act and Feinberg, therefore, appealed to Justice Swayne. According to the Anti-Commission Government men, It was up to the City Clerk to report as to the legality or illegality of the pe- titions within ten days after they were presented to him. se in The day of the parade was hotter than Tophet. By 4 in the after- noon forty persons had collapsed from the heat. Many of them were aged Exempt Firemen whose pride would not let them fall out of the ranks be- cause of the heat. Everywhere along the marching lines tratled Boy Scouts keeping a watchful eye out for any exempt or active fireman who showed signs of wavering, and on the women and children along the curb. When one fell a Boy Scout was beside him in @ moment seeing that he was put in a safe place while the scout ap- plied at the nearest store or home for permission to use a telephone to call an ambulance. This prompt relief un doubtedly saved days and hours of The petitions, with 4,500 names, lijiness for many of the heat victims were presented on Au but theland probably saved at least three City Clerk has not made any certifi- |hives, cation. S eo As the delegates arrived at Conven- STRIKER BADLY CUT tion Headquarters from the railroad IN RIOT ON TROLLEY station Housing Chairman George Reardon and his clerks assigned them to rooms in private homes for the week. The hotels had filled three days phe) 4 before the convention, As each dele John Manley, No. 3291 Park Avenue,| gate took his assignment slip from @ striking electrical worker, formerly in] Mr. Reardon, a Boy Scout stepped up, the Mott Haven shops of the New York, | saluted, took the slip and—if he wer: New Heaven and Hartford Rallroad, was| bik enough to get It away from the under treatment at Fordham Hospital| 4elesate—his travelling bag, and led to-day for a deep nine-inch cut in his him to his lodgings. Women, of back recelved in a fight in a 16tst Street crosstown car last night with Oscar Ruff, No. 438 East 159th Street, and strikebreaking electricians, Ruff is under arrest charged with felonious assault and carrying a concealed weapon, 4 plece of heavy wire cable with an end of stiff wires, a blow from which tore through Manley’s clothing and flesh, it 1s charged. Among several strikers arrested was Gustav Chipens, No. 366 East 164th Btreet, charged with assault. The re- serves of the Morrisania Station quiet- ed the panic among the passengers of the car, which was crowded with women and children, fob. FIFTEEN INJURED AS MOTOR BUS OVERTURNS. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 25.—Fit- teen men were injured, one perhaps fa- tally, to-day when a motor bus crowded with passengers skidded and overturned at Oak Grove, near here. Jesse Jone thirty-four, Marshallton, suffered a broken back it fs believed and may dle. A heavy rain caused the auto to skid, it ts said, Police Reserves Quiet Pantc Sloan's Liniment theumat ctwinges Damp weather—thoee torturing Shooting pains agsin, No nee to suffer—all aches vanish un- der Sloan's, Penetrates without rubbi ~it kills paint At the judge's tournament a gains to|record keeper who was keeping guard programmes | watching me meant for free distribution to report- but not needed by them, “I have come for the extra pro- srammes, outmaster sent for them,"” “Have you Dr. J. Elmer Cummins, who adds to] record clerk. ov ers, The clerk laughed, must scout," the scouts at their tasks. stand scout er a stack of fifty said the an order?’ unt for them?’’ don't know, sir," scout. during came to asked the “How are you going to said the scout. was just told to get them."* frowned. Then I forgot for a minute that always take the he said. of them. pride. @: One of the Biggest “Big Threes” of The Season 84c Saved Friday and Saturday, August 25th and 26th CHOCOLATE CREOLE PEPPERMINT PATTIES. Thre Two Other Big Week End Specials Briarcliff Milk Chocolate Covered Assorted Fresh Fruits Chocolate Covered Assorted Individual Nuts Regularly $1.19 POUND NET Thank you,"’ said the scout, ed and marched off with his head up during word o! ‘Take them and tell the scoutmaster I gave you one hun- There was a shortage of men of the State Constabulary the f j = NNY A POUND PROFIT. ae: — POUND BOX SPIC POUND BOX MILK CHOCOLATE PARLAYS. HALF CHO ERE HALF (Regularly 79c) C “The salut He called Scout Hank Milo from the curb who had been watching him for the]two days with a critical eye when not the | selling programme “Scout,” he said, ‘ou've been long enough to know how to do this. Take charge of this crossing and handle these cars until 1 come bac The trooper cantered off to the head of the parade and Scout Milo blew his whistle, worked his arms, flapped his hands, frowned and nodded for four straight hours. ‘There had not been an accident or eyen a narrow escape from one. It was great fun to watch the faces of the drivers passing from dazed surprise as they made out the small, redheaded figure on the crossing, sudden understanding, sup- pressed amusement and solemn gray- ity in obeying Milo’s directions. The next day—that of the tourna- ment—the troopers were withdrawn from all crossing duty. ‘Traffic in Freeport from daybreak until dark was managed by Scout Milo, Charles Furman, Redmond McKenna, Jack two Spader, Gerald Martin, Wallace Brun- he one fon 3400. AOA 1.83 Worth of Elsewhere 59c 49c ED GEMS. Elsewhere CANDY rama ABC COLATE COV. D NUT MOGULS. 5 9 pOUNDBOX DOC] While They Last Q POUND NET FOR EXACT LOCATIONS SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ner, Bartlett. Maurice Holland and Robert All the signalling between the start of the 250 yard course and the judges’ stand was done by waggers. ners took messages between contest- Boy Scout wig- A squad of Boy Scout run- ants, starters and judges. A squad of scouts under a scout. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGWST 25, 1922, WIFLDER OF CLASS [Boy Scouts as Reliable as Adult Guardians master was kept on duty in the Scout headquarters every night. They had cots on which to sleep, but were ready for any emergency which might re- quire w hurried sending of message TWO WOMEN MISSING; _ J B*!t!more, Norfolk and New York after * Inpse of more than @ quarter of a ONE GONE » WITH $3,700 |century, according to announcement hore t by the Norton-Lily Com ant managers of the Interconst rvice. The service will be started from Bal- timore Aug. 26 by the steamer Santa sent out general alarms to-day for two] lar women, Mra. Anna T. Neville, fifty-three, has been missing from her home at No. 446 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, since July 26 Her husband, John F. Neville, sald he belleved she had § mite Police Seek Mra. Ann Mrs, Neville and | Py. Sophronia Holl. ha ete Police of the Missing Persons Bureat! Asch, son of Benjamin Nassau Scout Jame Asch, Treasurer of the County Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, reported for night duty with a big rooster under his arm; a light log leash was attached to the roost- er's right leg. “Where did you find him, son? asked Scoutmaster 'G. J. Burns, thinking Scout James had been doing his “one kind act a day.’ “I didn’t find him," “He is mine."’ “What did you bring him down her for, then?” asked Mr. Burns. “He is my alarm clock,"’ explained Scout James Asch simply. “L al ways keep him tied to the leg of my bed at home and then I know I'll be up by daylight.’ Recommendations Leading eye THIN LITE 1 700 in cash, dia-| scion and the mond rings and diamond earrings. She eet tet is 5 fect 6 inches in helght, welghs 160 pounds, has blue eyes, black hal L complexion, and wore a black waist specialists recommend because of clearer fle properties of while those who wear MIN LITE LENSES comfort, clearer . Inconspleuous appear- because of skirt and hat and tan oxfor Mrs. Sophronia Hull of Noni Convent | 40" nd neat Avenue has been missing since noon | ®C° yesterday, She is sixty-six years old ws 5 feet 9 Inches in height, weighs 12 pounds, has brown eyes, gray hair anc g a RESUME “SHIP § SERVICE new lenses, them ree 1 greater said James. skirt, on\ Lah ll 200 Broadway, Manhat iH Madison Ave, Wi ‘ash, ect fives Roms, 1 Pe “open until 8 P, In the group plotured herewith is Scout James Loblein, who was drowned on the Saturday following the convention enjoying his first holiday from voluntary duty for the week. fair complexion and wore a black sati FROM SAN DIEGO HERE wait, Pitatabpeh ell f He Ontometrit and Optician Pacifte Mall Stopped Sailings 25) Ago. Aug, 25.—The Pi Mail Steamship ‘Company mits me It 2 fee to San Diogo fre ne} If the authority to award a medal for youthful manliness and efficiency rested {n one who has been employed for twenty years as a reporter ob. serving the police and ambulance ser- vies of New York City and for one year as an officer of a U. 8. Army A F. hospital—the Freeport Bo: couts of America would get it —_ GIRL HURT IN CRASH OF AUTO WITH TROLLEY Man Car on Wrong Track, be Claim, Misa Betty Rybakoff, twenty, No. 3 Htroadway, sustained cuts on her right hand to-day when her father’s automc bile was rammed by a Ninth Avenu trolley car at S8d Street and Broadway. Bohemian Glass Decanter 4 pint capacity, §, Hy pisieaks are many peo- ple who have never been within a thousand miles of New York to whom the name of “The It'sthe flavor. Nothing but The troll car, of the one-man type ind operated by Mbtorman P, MeDon-{ Gift Shop of Fifth Av- the finest selected cheese ough of 60th Strect and Broadway, was enue” is well-known and can ever produce Kraft running on the w pone tans secoraite tefully remembe: ad. quality. fuality me: to Benjamin Rybakoff, owner of the grat red. u ans Mtomatiion the machine was thrown favor, and it’s flavor (gansta lamp post and badly dam- d. ‘The girl refused medical ald, For some unknown reason, according “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue to the police, it 1s not unusual for Fifth Avenue at 39th Stroet Ninth Avenue cara to run on the wrong 2 track at the point named, confusing pedestrians n utomodile driver that makes Kraft Cheese so incomparable, 3 waricties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf, 8 VARIETIES IN TINS OVINGTON’S clothes for of normal s personally money can at LEATH WOOL Send Him to School in the Best (lothes You Can Buy OT the most expensive, but the best — sturdy, wearable school-boy clothes; clothes that will stand up under the strain For forty-three years, we’ve been outfitting young people in just such clothes. in style, sound in quality, cle best your And at prices that mean the maximum of wear NORFOLK SUITS, with extra knickers, 7 to 18 13.50 BLUE SUITS, norfolks es 2 . 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