The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 3

SOCIETY THIEVES AFTER $500,000 IN GEMS GET $10,000 Remove Entire Door and Ransack Apartment of Mrs. Thomas G., Bolles. NEAR SCHWAB HOME. Burglars, Surprised, Knock Woman Companion of Vic- tim Down Stairs. M band of “society crooks’’ is be- Neved by Mrs. Thomas G. Bolles, No. 806 West~73d Street, responsible for the $15,000 jowel burglary at her apartment at the dinner hour Wed- nesday night, when the door was re- moved, frame and all, and a woman who Interrupted the job, Mrs, Bolles's companion, was knocked down stairs and seriously injured. ‘The police say the thieves missed at least $500,000 worth of additional iewelry which was in the little two- room and kitchenette apartment Without comment on that statement Mrs. Bolles told an Evening World reporter this morning that she has ‘ta pretty good idea” as to who the bur- slars are, “They have been watching me like luawks for several weeks," sho sald. “They are people in hi “Socially, you mean? “Yes,” Asked specifically about the report of half a million dollars’ worth of Jewelry overlooked, Mrs. Bolles said: “T am not going to talk about that. I don't want to invite any more bur- glars to call on m The police say they have found one witness who 1s likely to prove val- uable. He is a watchman employed by a contractor renovating the lower floors of the building. He remembers sceing two men loitering about the premises just before he went to the rear for his luncheon. The burglars must have entered within a few min- utes of the watchman’s departure. Mrs. Bolles said her husband was a travelling silk salesman, at present on the road. In his absence she has been entertaining two women friends at her a,artment. She was at dinner with them at a restaurant when the burglary was committed. She was wearing a $65,000 emerald ring which she thinks the thieves especially wanted. The stolen jewels were wrapped in a silk garment and hidden in a dresser drawer. When Mrs. Bolles left home to mect her guests her companion, Miss Paula Goodwin, went to a 72nd Street restaurant for dinner, Miss Goodwin's return interrupted the thieves. One slapped her on the face and the other knocked her down the stairs to the next turn, six steps below. But she got up and ran after them and screamed. Later it was found her injuries are such she prob- bly will be confined to her bed for a month. Mrs. Bolles believes somebody had told the thieves the emerald was hidden in the apartment, from the way they piled clothes on the floor from trunks and drawers. She had taken her gems from a safe deposit box only a few days ago. The rea- won the thieves removed the entire door was that it had strong hinges and was protected with # patent lock of peculiar design. The Bolles have lived in the apartment for four years. An inventory of the stolen articles, supplied to the West 68th Street Sta- fon by Mrs. Bolles, follows: Two diamond bracelets valued at 3 One pair of diamond valued at $1,100. cuff links valued at $1 One diamond ring valued at $5,000. Rougs box valued at $85. Gold lipstick holder valued at $45. Wedding ring valued at $85, Many smaller articles valued at from $10 to $40 each were included in the list. Ss TO TRY TO SPAN ATLANTIC WITH RADIOPHONE. WOR, the broadcasting establishment of L, Bamberger & Co, of Newark, N._ J. has arran a transat tie radio telephony test with Selfridge's of ‘London, to be carried out at midnight . ‘This ts the first attempt to bridge the Atlantic Ocean with radio telephony. Sir Thomas Lipton, with Mayor and Mrs. Hylan and Commia- sioner Enright, will attempt to broad- cast a personal message to England. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 30, 1922, |Brave Charlotte Mills, 15-Year Girl, Pathetic Victim ot Mills-Hall Tragedy, Faces Problematic Future Unafraid|’ Plucky, Pink-Cheeked Child Maintains Marvellous | Poise Despite Great Sor- row and Gossiping Tongues. Talks of Murder Mystery With Dry Eyes and No Hysteria and Won't Let Horrible Case Mar Her Life. Will Keep On at School Be- cause She Can Find Re- spite and Even a Little Happiness There. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. PLUCKY, pink-cheeked, A blue-eyed child stands in the ruins of two house- holds over in New Brunswick, N. J., and looks into the future— unafraid. Fifteen-year-old Charlotte Mills, daughter of the woman choir leader whose murdered and mu- tilated body was found two weeks ago in the dew wet grass beside the body of her pastor, the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, is facing dauntlessly the still unsolved double tragedy and the chorus of madly gossiping tongues, To @ discerning observer Char- lotte is the most pathetic victim of the whole unhappy business, Mrs. Mills and the Rey, Mr, Hall are dead; somebody's revolver put ® period to their problems. Mr. Mills and Mrs. Hall, the surviving widower and widow, are, of course, grief-stricken, Yet per- haps half their lives is over; neither is at the age to feel that the whole of an otherwise sunlit future has been suddenly savage- ly overcast. That. desolating sensation one would think to be reserved for Charlotte, Try to see the little girl in your family in her situa- tion: the high school girl with her thick, bobbed locks, her slim ankles, her dimple in a smooth pink cheek, her giggling confl- dences, her vague but happy am- bitions. However such a child's mother dies, {t's hard enough and ead enough. But when the mother is so savagely killed that you can- not look at her poor, marred face before the coffin lid closes, when the days go by and the bitter mystery remains unsolved, when into the child-mind are thrust eynical suspicions and snobbish differentiations and a sense of hidden, malignant forces working to smother truth and justice ané fair-dealing—then, indeed, there {s a test for more than a child's resolution and endurance. Charlotte Mills, It seemed to me when T saw and talked with her at her home on the upper floor of No. 49 Carman Street, New Brunswick, meets such a test with a fine courage and firmness Charlotte, in the eyes of some, has damned herself faintly by ad- mitting that she !s a ‘flapper.’ But T think that flapperdom should be proud of representa- tive who so clearly is the master of her fate, the captain of her soul. The chances are that Char- lotte never heard of W, BE. Hen- ley; nevertheless, I believe sho could truthfully repeat his im- mortal quatrain: “In the fell clutch of 8 1 have not winced n Beneuth the bludgeoningy of chance My head {3 bloody but unbowed.’ 1 met on the th shold of je shadow-Qlied, simply fur nished living-room, into which op directly the door from the small landing at the. top of the unpainted, unsheltered — wooden stairs leading to the Mills home She was dressed tor going out; dres#ed simply yet attractively in PANTOMIME sISsS a long, fur-collared coat and a small hat pulled low over her fluff of golden-brown hair. There was none of the Victorian daugh- ter's ostentatious mourning. She {s a genuinely pretty girl, with clear blue eyes under thick lashes, a good forehead, a delicate pointed chin, extremely white and regular teeth and pastel coloring. When she smiles there is a dim- ple, and she did smile two or three times during our conversation. She is of a good height and boy- ishly her age. siender, like most girls of The truly about her i: glance ts st remarkable thing her composure, Her ady, her eyes are dry. Neither her lip nor her soft voice quivers as she talke. She is not, a million times she is not, tho shrinking, shuddering, weeping, fainting “sweet maid’? of Victor- jan days In English schoolboy slang, she is “a good-plucked ‘un. Charlotte Mills is brave. “It is two weeks," I said, ‘since your mother was—since she died. Do you still feel, as you said then, that the authorities are on the wrong track and will never find the guilty son?" “I think they're getting near- er,’ ‘the girl told me, with her curious, calm impassivity. "I have a little more bellef than [ had then that they may succeed. But I still fect as I did when T wrote Gov. Edwards th» cther day —that politics may hush every- thing up.’ “And you want to see the guilty person punished? “Well — Charlotte hesitated “Two wrongs do not make a rebt."” she vouchsufed gravely Anc pause. “But—yes, Ido," she finished, with conviction. (I want—Jjustice, I don't hate any- one. | wouldn't take vengeance into my own hands—t wouldn't think of such a thi he added quickly, the smooth brow can- tracting in a momentary frown I haven't even thought of ac iny detective work myself But | want the trutly to come out T want fair play.” STAN (o me enou ing to high scho But I suppose you're just now?" I um," Charlotte at san “T couldn't snow, ful adit as- un- with t calm " ting fakin r ett happy f ever if te urse Lt care the lier ques same one and dv th better to w i and remember ed ton must work, It than had to qo tt the m sarlotte had tgld made mot for he to college,” dit, epare ys w to pi and me 7 Later, [ thought T might go to normal school, because it doesn't take and it would fit me for teack I planned to be a teache “TL don't know now what T cart w “CHARLOTTE MiLils. which I should have known better than to giv Charlotte waved it aside with the frankness of any contem- porary girl commenting realist!- cally on a twelve-year-old brother. “I don't know about that,”* she observed, smilingly yet dryly. “I don't think he's the kind that wants it!’ She admitted, when I asked her, a fondness for sports—tennis, swimming, outdoor game or dancing, too, like any all-aroand girl. She admitted thinking that some day she might marry and have her own home—“but I never thought much about it," sho qualified, the dimple in evidence. Obliquely we touched again on the tragedy. “I've found out who my friends are,"* said Charlotte, Then she added, with her ungirl- ish sombreness: “And I've found out how many people who [ thought were my friends— aren't!" There didn't seem much more to say. I moved toward the door. Then I turned again to the slight, silent, gallant figure. “You're not going to let this thing spoil your lite, are you?" I asked. ‘*You're not going to be morbid and bitter and miserable always? Ydu're not going to le down and quit? Dauntlessly faced me, “I'm not," she said, Charlotte Mills “I won't!"* I belleve her! ——._— JUMPS IN RIVER AT SPOT WHERE HUSBAND DROWNS Mrs. Bre: Despondent, Kescued by Men in Boat. Despundent because of the death by drowning of her husband { North River at 41th Street, Wedne Claire Breslin, 32, of No. Third Street, sought out the this morning on the water front which had claimed her husband and t hercelf into the river. She cued by Tony” Subsentua, of Hidert Street, Brook arsino, of No. 63 Cnr Rrooklyn, who were in a rowboat near the fth S pier Upon being placed ho athie ward, at Bellevue ein sald that after her husband, Charles was drowned, there y hing lef in life for her to live for he sought this means to rejoin him. She sald she had no children. — KILLS HUSBAND TO SAVE HER OWN LIFE, SHE SAYS LOWELL, Mase Pred W Brady, « meter read oyed in the ter department, % ly wounded by bis wife, Gertru landing in the City Hall yester Witnesses said Mrs. | \pproachod er husband as he Ung for an levator. Convereatic ed and she irew a revolver and shot him through the head. When « petrolman disarmed her she said: “If 1 hadn't Killed him he would have killed 17 Brady war take hospital, where he died. Mrs. 1 was held on a harge of mur Brady was a grad uate of Holy ¢ lege = - TAYLOR NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT George H. Taylor Jr. of Mount Vor- hon, Presid the Westchester Har Assoclatlor nominated yesterd for Justic upreme Court at ¢ Republtean Jwliek entlon for t Ninh Distt phe nominee ' [by fo janthig Tea pe: mint Ve VoMe " M tan, |} fe upponent BG. Coyle of Whity Plaine, Throwing Bomb | Her Doesn’t Make Candy Ch Cheaper oys’ Fine Idea to Make Pun- ishment Fit Crime Doesn’t Work, Jolin Wendt, of East Rockaway, has a candy shop. Thursday ho recelved this’ not: *“Be wear! up too nite,"* He told the police. And later, when the same message came by telephone, somebody was listening in, The call was traced and three little boys were arrested. It ts understood that some of them thought Mr, Wendt charged too much for his sweets and therefore ought to be seared. But it was all 4 bluff—these wasn’t any bomb. The boys, however, will have to tell the judge about it. They are Wilfred Jerome Burke and Thomas all of East Rockaway and all under fourteen, rails enol Oe! WILLIAM LA DUE, FORMER ELK RULER, COMMITS SUICIDE Shoots Himself as Doctor Calls to Him at Home In Jersey City. Willlam A. La Due, Vast Exalted Ruler of the Elks of Jersey City and an official of the Publi Service Gas and Electric Corporation committed suicide at noon to-day in his home at No. 228 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City. He had been suffering for some time from spinal trouble. He was alone in the house just be- fore he died. His wife had gone shop- ping and he had sent his son to the bank to make a deposit. Just before noon, his physician, Dr. William Ar- litz, called at the house und shouted: “Hello, Bill.” The answer Dr. Arlitz Yur store will be blown was a revolver shot. found his patient ead with a bullet wound in the temple. Mr. La Due is survived by his wife, a daughter, Virginia, twenty-two, and a son, Charles, twenty-three. It was only a week ago that another Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks of Jersey City, Emerich Wessels, killed himself in the same way. cos VALENTINO MUST STICK TO CONTRACT No Chance for $1,250 a Week Pay Bust Till 1924. Rudolph Valentino must continue to struggle along on @ paltry $1,250 a week acting in the movies for the Famous Players - Lasky Corporation. Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel to-day granted the motion of the film producers for an injunction restrain- ing Valentino from acting for any one else until his contract expires in Feb- ruar 1924. The court also ordered that Valentino increase his bond from $250 to $25,000, In offering opposition to his employ- er’s motion for an injunction, Valen- tino claimed the film producers had followed a long-drawn-out method of breaking his spirit to make him tract- able during the pertod of his con- tract, He averred he was harassed and ill-treated until he finally left Hollywood and came to New York, declaring the corporation had failgd to keep its contract. And he further averred that the mere $1,260 a week was not enough money, veckidis Cats SIX HURT IN AUTO CRASH IN JERSEY Brother-in Fractured Ska! ‘Thomas Boyle, brother-in-law of Charles A. Stoneham, President of the New York National League Baseball Club, who lives at No. 348 Ridgewood Road, South Orange, J., ts in the Memorial Hospital at Orange to-day) suffering from a possible fracture of the akull rvcelved in an automobile accident last night Boyle along turning Stoneha: aw Soffers the police say, outh Orange Avenue and was into Cottage Street, South Orange, when he collided with anothe machine said to have been driven by Thomas J. Tighe of No. 74 Finley Place, Newark. ‘Tighe and his three children were slightly Injured and his wife suf- fered a broken shoulder, No arresta were made was driving er PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN HELD FOR OBSERVATION Wandering Almlessly About—sent to King’s County Hospt A young woman 6f remarkable be nothing of herself except that was Rose Burd, was wander- aimles bout Grand and Ber: Brooklyn, this forenoon to the Kings County Hosp snd treatment. She w serge sult of excelle lik stockings, patent leath and wore a bright red tie about r of a white silk waist In her handbag was found an eyegiass scription on the blank of a Graham Avenue oculist, but his shop and home closed who kn er name 6 TO 5 BETS OFFERED ON SMITH AND MILLER Who Is Street Differs Ove: titled to Odd Wa With “Al Smith as Democratic ean- didate for Governor against Gov. Miller to succeed’ himself, much difference of opiiion is expressed in Wall Street as to the victor The firm of W. L. Darnell & Co., No. 44 Brond et, yesterday offered to bet that "0 s nt the ey we in Miller of her & Announced 4 ' 6 Swith would was ever Alles. that “Ford ¢ a Day’ Prize Gives Her “Last Laugh’’ Mrs, bstthwalte, Winner, Was Ridiculed for Writing a ‘What Did You See?’ May Huthwaite of No. 989 Mrs. Madison Street, Brooklyn, is the Prize winner to-day for the best contribution in yesterday's pago of “What Did You See To-Day?” items contributed by Evening World read- ers. Mrs. Huthwaite was in the apart- ment of her friend, Mrs. Ida Kunkel, in tho same building, this morning when an Evening World reporter called to Inform her of her good luck. “Oh, Idai" Mrs. Huthwalte fairly screamed, when the reporter had finished whispering the news, “I won a Ford. I've won a Ford!" Mrs. Kunkel came a-running. “Nol” she exclaimed in astonish- ment. “Yes!” replied Mrs. Huthwaite in delight. “Yes! I've won a Ford!’ Then she threw back her head and laughed. The laugh had a note of triumph, almost, if {t were possible for a woman as nice as Mrs. Huth- waite te sound such a note, a note of gloating tn It. “Now you can laugh at me!" she exclaimed. “You and my husband and all my friends! Laugh all you want to, but just ch me drive around in my I'l ol’ Ford. Then I'll laugh. I'm laughing now." And she proved itt before she turned to the reporter and explaincd: “Everybody—my husband, my fam- lly and my friends—have called me a ‘bug’ for participating in contests, es- pecially in this one. They sald 1 wouldn't have a chance to win. Ha, ha, ha, ha! Why, only the other day, when I was writing the piece for the “What Did You See?" page, my hus- band said: ‘Why do you write those things, anyhow? You haven't got % chance in the world.’ Well, my win- ning has proved the contrary, It was my first contribution too, “Oh, I'll have to go tell the chil- dren!" Here Mrs. Huthwaite ran down stairs and marshalled together Her- bert, Helen, Howard, Elsio and Ray- mond to tell them the good news. po! Ww REV. JOSIAH A. SEITZ | WOMEN JOIN QUEST FOR STOLEN CHILD Failure to > Discover Trace of DIES AT COS COB Had Filled Many Pulpits and Edited Two. Papers. Rev. Josiah A, Seitz, died early this morning at 3 Orchard Street, Con Cob, Conn. He was born tn Melmore, Ohio, on March 27, 1837, and after a term a Oberlin College, became a teacher and later a doctor of medicine. In 1867 he entered the Ministry of the Unt- versalist Church holding parishes at Adrian and Attica, 0, He then took a theological course at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., and subse- it. ria rter. ‘orld or writing See?’ pieces," This is Mrs, Huthwaite's prize win- ning contribution: MIRS. MARY HOTHWAITE Then she called up her husband, Her- bert, and told him. “There'll be room in tt for all of us!"’ she told her flock. Then she turned again to the re- “It's a Ford “Thank The Evening World for me. I'll never stop reading Tho Evening ‘What Did You TONY'S BIRTHDAY. On Atlantic Avenue | saw to- @ truck with a baby day a large carriage in it and a luricheon table The ice truck and eight chairs. belongs to Tony Alsprino, and he had his whole family and they were going on a somewhere and on back of it was written “TONY'S gue: picnic BIRTHDAY’ decorated with blue. and the truck was white and red, it, tl Voth Baby Stirs Them to Action. Failure to discover even a trace of Kidnapped three-mouths-old 307 West 13th has caused scores of east side womer. to join in the search, appearance of any baby in a locality where it was not known caused in- stant questioning of the person with Voth of No Mil Street, he dred and to-day the The baby was taken, with its car- tront of a store in Street Wednesday after- age, quently filled pulpits in Malone.| West 125th Nyack and Harlem, N, Y., going ia] noon. 1876 to Norway, Me., where, besides his church work, he established in 1878, and edited, a denominational newspaper, The New Religion. This was removed tn 1882 to North Con way, N. H., where he also established the White Mountain News. Subsequently he held pulpits in West Concord, Vt. and New Britain Conn., returning to Cos Cob in 1895, where he devoted himself to literary and horticultural pursuits, He wrote a number of denominational works, a] Hl. PASO, Tex., Sept. 30 (Asso- vesper service for the church and]ciated Press).—Part of the Juarez “The Colloquy,’* a philosophical poem. | sarriyon revolted in the early hours He s survived by his widow, whol to-day. They took the loyal Fedoruls was Rebecea J. Brown, to whom he arch from in Part of Garris Harlem tound Thursday in 109th Street. tectives have made a house to louse through learning anything ag REVOLT IN JUAREZ QUICKLY PUT DOWN wit on Rises But Is Driven From City. ‘ompletely by surprise, but after sev- ten men were The abandoned carriage was De- hout ammunition and retired ers took posts along and after the is they per- uns having business in business sec- wu A oldiers who revoltdd all at M was married sixty-one years ago, and a won, Don C. Seitz, of The World, | sral clashes in which —_— dilled and twenty wounded, the rebels FIRE NEARBY EMPTIES to th re aki tthe elt RB) PT © the outskirts of the elty, YORKVILLE COURT] (American sot - the International Bridge se im Basement of retirement of the reb; n Causes Alarm, mittea Ame Policeman Michael Murray of the] Tuareg to proc to the East Slat Street Station saw smoke is | lon. suing from the basement of the Paln | Three private Garden, No. 150 Eust 58th Street, at] vere stood up against an 10. A. M. to-day. He turned in an alarm] ailitary headquarters and firemen extinguished with slleht] ind shot to death damage a blaze originating from an un > known cause in a pile of rubbish, he Pain Garden is next to Proctor’s| MINE BLAST KILLS 5, Theatre, Third Avenue and 68th Street and back of the Yorkville Court In 57tI Street. At that hour the theuire wa deserted. The court room was soon almoat emptied, as spectators ran to the scene of the fir > erding Jured tr olter th nse. f IW of Young pan Ba died {1 the MeKeesport Ho: 1 yea! day tT ing « ‘ aclot r Chir ine His bail fixed at $2,500, pe ae + @ Coroners inques N Explo: 7 ENTOMBED, 350 SAVED JOUNSC re th 4 Sep! t. 30 (As- employed As at sociated Fress).-—Three mine survey- .| ARREST TWO-GUN MAN ors and two miners were killed and IN DRUGGIST’S DEATH | tice miners were injured slightly jn an explosion in the Lake BOSTON, Sept. 90.—Frank r here, thi rnoon \ druggist in the Meeting House HI ue tiee men ensiak work tote trlet of Dorchuater, was shot an }eoven miners, including the three in yestorday by an unidentified | jured, were imprisoned for a short man who fired at him from an auto | time m . The explosion is believed to have Later, & man who sald was Jol. |rexulted when the survey carrying MeWiilams of Allentown, Pa.. was ar Joit lamps, entered in unused entry in rested, He ar held for quentioniags” |Which a gas pockey had forr The Poiies sald they believed © 4 |mine Is owned by the Consolidated shot an attempted hold-up. Coul Company of St. Louis INJURED BOXER IS DEAD |4,000 SAILORS ON LAKES FOLLOWING RING BATTLE| TO STRIKE AT MIDNIGHT rite \e i Hecause Ow Aly HMaht Fatally Hart by Cim-| Ordered tnelll, Sow In Ja mand for ENSPORT, Pa Billy CLEVELAND. Vout th STILLMAN TO re © REFEREE’S REPORT. Attorney for Wife, Wife, However, 14 Hopes He Will Spare Her » Further Anguish. « The only intimation that came to- ri 4 day from James A. Stillman's side te % the divorce battle won by Mrs, Anne won U. Stillman fight the referee's decision. his mtimates sald: “Stillman is a peculiar man. When he gets a thing in his mind it becomes an obsession and he hangs on to the bitter end,”’ It was rumored to-day that If Still- man loses in his appeal he may go to Paris and bring another sult, He has a residence there. Ho was in his office yesterday, but declined to make any statement. Hope that “even at this late day” Stillman will make reparation to hia wife for the mental agony and strain which came to her from fighting his charges, and thus avoid further lt!- Ration, was expressed by John FY Brennan, chief counsel for Mra, Stilt- man In her husband's divorce action, in a statement issued to-day. The statement follows: I have just received and read the opinion of Referee Gleason It goes without saying that it gives us much pleasure, The opinion Itself is a careful and well considered review of the evidence and is convincing ip the logic which leads to’ the find- Ing of the legitimacy of Baby Guy and the innocence of Mrs, Still- man. It is also welcomed in that {t breaks the terrible strain placed upon Mrs, Stillman by cruel charges given the widest pub- Ucity. Few women would have been able to stand physically the mental agony and mental strain which comes from meeting and fighting such charges. The whole litigation shows what a wonderful woman Mrs. Stillman ts, and she certainly is deserving of hearty congratula- tions for her determined fight against this yery rich and power- ful banker. While the plaintiff would be within his rights in taking an ap- peal, I indulge the hope that even at this late day some reparation will be mado by her husband to this wife and mother and that further litigation may cease. Mr. Brennan refused to say whether telegrams which he sent last night to Mra. Stillman at Grand Anse, Quebec, had been answered. “But naturally,’ he added, “I expect that she will hurry back here.’ was that Stillman will One of ———>—_ — HILLYER IN TOMBS ON BAD CHECK CHARGE Broker Several Times in Tr Under Five Indictments, William Hillyer, * promoter and broker of No. 82 Wall Street was ar- rested again to-day following the handing up of five indictments against him yesterday on charges of swin@- ling other brokers, He is in the Tombs in default of ball of $15,000. Hillyer has been indicted and arrested on several occasions, but each time has beat the case on the grounds that the complaints against him called for etvi! and not eriminal action.’ ‘The tndictments charge Hillyer with grand larceny in the first degree. Ac-¢ cording to complainants he ordered the purchase of bonds and stocks from other brokers and gave part payment in cash, writing out checks for the remain These checks have been returned as worthless. Complainants say this bas been going on for three years. en POLICEMAN’S FIRST AID SAVES TWO CHILDREN Artificial Respiration in Gas Asphyxiation Restores The: Quick application of artifical respiri tlon by Patrolman Michael Morlarity, of the Grand Avenue Station, Brooklyn, ly to-day, saved the lives of Pearl and Ida Curberbath, aged three and elght years, of 661 Franklin Avenue, who were found unconscious from gt wsphyxiation by their father, John Cumberbath Cumberbath was awakened about daylight and discovered gas pouring from « worn fixture in the kitchen Into the children's bedroom adjoining, He eall Patrolman Moriarity who #um- moned an ambulance from the Jewish Hospital. While awaiting Its arrival he worked over the children, When Dr. Thomasefsky arrived he declared the girls safely regupaliat 4, AUTO DRIVER | WHO | RACED YOUNG WOOD IS JAILED ction Result of Woolem jeath, Earte's Con President's Son's CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 30,—Arthar H. Earle of Lexington, who was driving his automobile close to that of Williaa M. Wood jr when the son a the Pres {dent of the American Woolen Company was kill a crash near Reading, on rentenced to serve tn the of Correc* to operating me 80 48 to en- been Mouse eaded guilt hine at that the public | THE WORLD'S Harlem Office | Now Located at | 2092 7th Ave, Near 125th St. i