The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 3

nis of Hs ar, ced the fow SRN ETRE BUS COMPANY HEAD| V at ’s $700,000 Compared to Love? DENIES HE'S PAYING) THE EVENING WORLD, Only Money, but She Has Happiness, Says Girl Who Lost Gift by Elopemen FOR CITY FAVORS) aun: wtie cane, se Ezra Bull, Its “Te Presideth, Ad- mits He Has Permit for Valuable Route. Asserting that there was no basis whatever to testimony before the Transit Commission bus inquiry that {f an applicant bought a bus from the Imperial Omnibus Company for $8,000 he could have for any line a permit in the city, Ezra C. Bull, President of the Trackle Transportation Cor poration, revealed the fact that he himself had a permit to run a bus ne between the Grand Central and Pennsylvania Railroad terminals. The Imperial Omnibus Company owns the patent of a passenger auto bus of which the Trackless Trans- Portation Corporation is the sales agency, and Uieir joint offices are at No. 300 Madison Avenue. ‘The permit to run the bus line was Branted to Mr. Bull individually by Commissioner Whalen of the Depart- ment of Plant and Structures just be- fore the issuance of the sweeping In Junction by Justice Mullan of the Su- preme Court, who has allowed a stay. The line was started on Sept. 29. Mr, Bull explained that as the char- ter of the Trackless Transportation Corporation did not give it power to operate buses. the permit had to be taken out in his name. Mr. Bull has four buses operating between the terminals. The route ts via Madison Avenue and 824 and 834 Streets, It takes in not only the rall- road terminal area but the section tn which many large hotels and depart- ment stores are located, and is called the “Terminal Bus Service.” The former President of the Track- Jess Transportation Corporation was George R, Bidwell, once a noted Re- publican politician and Collector of the Port of New York under Prast- dent McKinley's Administration. Mr. Bidwell is still a-director and stock- holder and has an office in the com- pPany’s offices. We have with any pre never sold any buses Ises attached,” sald Mr. ull, “and we had absolutely no assurance from any city ofHeial gle ing any basis whatever guaranteeing any purchaser a bus line, The Impe- rial Omnibus Company never paid a §-cent piece to any one for any priv- lege. Apart from a city contract that we obtained on a low bid for fifteen buses for the city’s trackles: trolley on Staten Island, we have sold only two buses to other individ wals operating buses by permit New York City. One of these buses is on the Sth Street, the other on the Madison Street Ine. “We have spent a great deal of money and more than two years of actual time in developing the Imperial omnibus. Except the two instances mentioned, which we sold before we got our experience, we have refused to sell buses to individuals in New York City because of the uncertainty of receiv payment. Each bus sts $8,000, and adding insurance More. A biver makes a cash pay- ment of $3.000 and notes are re- quired for the remainder, w ch notes @n only be paid if the bus line !s earning st “We have chise in N negotiating ni} ever applied for a fran- ew York City, but we are for a five-year franchise in Saginaw, Mich. In case municl- pal ownership and operation of bus lines is adopted in New York City we ould, of course, Te able to give lour type of bus t ipany.'* ARRESTS HIS WIFE ON BIGAMY CHARGE have to bid, but we heaper price on any other com- Latest Hfusband a Sailor, Says Youth, Willlam Sheehan, No. 254 West Street, walked into the F th at Station House night with a young woman. He told Lieut, MeCulloch she was his wife and asked her arrest on + charge of bigamy. She said she was Josephine Sheehan, nineteen, of 374 West 54th Street, Jieut. MeCul charge w st 671 says she admitted the » had to lock her up. ‘The hus! id sald they had been mar- ried about (wo years, A few weeks wR he began to hear rumors of her arriage a few months before and In- ted, At the Municipal Building, ¢ said, he found she had married ‘Adrian Tallman, sailor on the U. 8. 8. \Arkansae, tn June, this year, Gave Up Fortune Prom- ised by Father to Remain Unwed, She Declares When Interviewed in Tiny Honeymoon Flat. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass., Oct, #3.—"‘One hundred thousand dollars is only money, but love is happines: dreamily said the girl who unhest- tatingly, eagerly cast aside a fortune to wed the man she loved. A few days ago Josephine Kryl, violinist, daughter of a rich Chicago bandmaster, Bohumir Kryl, lived in a home of wealth, unhappy. To-day she and her husband, Paul Taylor White, dwell in a tiny three-room apartment in this city, but happy. Paul ts at- tached to the staff of the Conserva- tory of Music nearby and is of private pupils on t Josephine learning to cook under his tutelage, and with him for a teacher finds the lessons delightful She is going to keep on with her music, and husband and wife plan a concert tour soon. teacher e violin. is how “Has father said anything more?" was the first question the young bride—and she isapretty young bride, with the bluest of blue eyes—asked The World representative before he was hardly inside the door. “I don't care about the money,” she went on,” “that is, not very much Of course, money is nice, It costs us $90 a month for this little place, but we don't like to have him angry No | haven't written him. I don't dare to. I am afraid he'd sit down und write me a letter that would make me unhappy Paul wrote him, but father wouldn't read his letters. That was before we were married “Tt wasn't that father objected tc dear Paulle,"" she went on, speaking of the parental ban on marriage. “He had never seen him. He did not want sister or me to marry any one. He aid {t would be sacrificing our careers. What's a career baside love? Any way I'm not going to sacrifice my career; it's going to be a better career with Paul helping mi “Well, on us girls. father spent # lot of money Tam a violinist, sister is y Work! mu day preced! e received 8 copy whit M. Friday itted, sny charact WORLD [ PANTOMINE | t frm ea SAYE “Og ) who taught the O}WHITES the violin _>T/ and unconsciously played “cupid” SS > © @ pianist. Then he sald, ‘No men.’ I didn't care until I met Paul, We couldn't have company at the house, male company. Anything that looked like a man was taboo, “One day he made us promise not to marry until we were thirty—that's five years away—saying if we didn't marry he would give us $100,000 each on our thirtieth birthday, He was going to give me a $20,000 Stradivarius violin, do with a picture of Corot. A man was coming to look at the picture on the same train with Paul. Wasn't that terrible? And mother had made an appointment with a dressmaker for me. I left the Corot at a hotel, met Paul at 9.45 o'clock in the morn- ing when the tratn came in, and at 10 o'clock he telephoned the folks we toge were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Taylor “Then I met Paul when I came buck from studying. in Europe, We] White. were studying in Cincinnati under the Well, we didn't go home. There great master Eugene Ysaye. He] was crying and fainting and all that, didn't pay I mean’ any attention to me, Pau!land we couldn't go through that. We Cnr} 6 =e were too happy; came to Boston th Mt loved! you that first day you came|RiEMt: Took an auto and went up t the studio!” Maine to Paul's folks, Mr. und Mrs No, T was the on continued the ae bidity ae Rc aad nd came rir, “T fell in Jove with him right} ere ve toe T never cookeil off, He was awfully popular with all] poem tft tertinle? | never et the women there. I had a terrible} Cerore, Ih my Hite. Tho first meet time vamping him during the time we | °°" a ‘ ans, § studied with Ysaye. But 1 dia/Uday. You know— Boston. Anallgs : ‘Oh, my folks, They will get over \ it, ‘They're all up in the alr, of aoe course, but mother’s begun to send “Then they took me away. Father|me jellies, and she wrote me a nice heard about Paul, but he didn't know how serious it was. I used to have snapshots made every day or so and letter. But father's very angry. “Of course, I don't like to grieve father and mother, but I couldn't walt send Paul. He had gone back to} fve long years to marry Paul, could Boston then. So he wouldn't forget| 1? 1 don’t care about the money, ul- me," she added, with an arch look! though, of course, It's nice to have at her husband, who came over and kissed her, to the considerable em- barrassment and mayhap envy of the reporter “after Paul money, but I don’t liko to have father unhappy.” A look of sadness again clouded the laughing face of the bride. Then she smiled again went back to Boston I didn’t see him for a whole year,| “put 1 know everything will o but we used to write, That was a out all right, won't it, Paul, dear?" game," she laughed. “I used to] “qt must, sweetheart,” said the watch for the postman. If father got young husband, “True love must not the leters first—well, things were un- be punished.’ comfortable in the house. “Father says he feels sure of sister — Mamie; sure she'll keep her promise. “He always regarded us as children, | Maybe. She is younger taan 1 am ‘Now, girls, it's time to go to hed, {294 $100,000 t8 a lot of moacy, but when love comes" he used to say, and he would ha aie. 1ert* ihe tens: untiniaheds kept on till I was fifty but one was sure thut blue-eyed “Father's a wonderful man,|Josephine knew that when Love came, though," she added hastily, the blue|Papa Kryl would have sa an- eyes clouding with a mist of tears.[uther $100,000 “But he is jealous. He wanted us Money is nice, but {it can't buy to stay at home. He wanted me toleverything. I'd rather be Paul's wife make my career and then finally|than the richest girl in the world."* marry a wealthy business man aul came over to her “Well, father decided to send me to Josie, darling, he said, soberly * she contmurd. about Paul Europe after a while “He had heard too muc and apparently wholly unconscious of the presence of the third person tn I sald I would and then I wrote Paul.|the little scantily furnished room; “Whew! What a letter he wrote.| ‘Josie, [ll make it up to you.’ I mustn't 50 w or never,’ he} Not very eloquent words, perhaps, ordered, cruel old thing." but there was eloquence in the brown The “eruel old thing inned yes that looked so tenderly into the He said he was coming for me. vughing fi turned toward him We were all realy to sail, mother and = I, on Oct, 5, We were going to leav Paul, a good looking, slender young Chicago in a day or two, That v is about his wife's age, of dark Sept complexion, while she ts light, came » from Maine five or He studied at the father had given me an errand to years agy, MONDAY, WOMEN IN COURT FAINT AS YOUTH SLASHES THROAT) cenafan Mother Put Cocaine in His Pocket to Cause Arrest, She Says. Women screamed and fainted and the New Jersey Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, was thrown into an uproar when Isidor Botwintok, twenty; No. 591 Blake arraigned this morning on a charge of possessing cocaine, drew*an open pocket knife from his coat sleeve and slashed twice at his throat. “I want justice and intend to have it,” he screamed at Magistrate Louis H. Reynolds. Warrant Ofcers Avenue, John H. Whalen and Daniel Kelly disarmed the youth after a terrific struggle. They took him to the detention room and called Dr. Swanson of the Bradstreet Hos- pital. After it was found his injuries were slight he was sent to the Kings County Hospital Meantime, polico started an exami- nation of how the knife came into Botwinick’s possession. Unable to provide $500 ball, he had been held in the Raymond Street Jail since his arrest Oct. 16, when he was searched, After Botwinick's suicide attempt his mother, Mrs. Bella Botwinick, through Attorney Isidor Kallet, told Magistrate Reynolds she had put the vial in his pocket which caused his arrest. He had been released some time since from a Riker's Island in- stitution for narcotics, she said, and she wished to have him committed again, Just before he drew the knife Rot- winick declared he had been framed by Detect orge H. Bilaffer, Nar- cotic Squad officer who arrested him. He sald Bilaffer had allpped the cocaine Into his pocket. The detective denied this. He sald he had been watching for the youth some time. The New Jersey Avenue Court was crowded at the time of the slashing. SHOT SON-IN-LAW TO PROTECT WIFE, HE TELLS POLICE IIusband’s Attentions Wife’s Sister Started Row, Is Charge. John Cardello shot and probably mortally wounded his son-in-law, John Carmitto, in his home, No, 1956 Second Avenue, this morning, in de- Mrs. Cardello, he said, trom an attack, Two bullets struck Car. mitto in the abdomen and he was taken to Harlem Hospital The story told the police was that a year mitto ran off with to fending Mary Cardello and married her. She is now fifteen years old, a mother, and they live at No, 211 East 1 Frequent quarrels between Carmitto and his mother-in-law were sald to have been due to his atentions to his wife's 11-year-old sister. Carmitto went to the Cardello home this morn- ing and another row resulted. In the midst of {t, to protect his wife, he told the police, Carello fired twice at his son-in-law. Carmitto threw himself on Cardello, took the weapon from him and dashed from the hot On the sidewalk a man took the pistel from him, and sum- moned the police, Carmitto collapsed and an ambulance took him to the hospital, SATURDAY’S WINNER OF “WHAT DID YOU SEE?” FORD CAR ceo r F SEERA servatory of Music and then went to Cincinnati, It was then Yaaye, with whom they studied three years, brought them to- ether, a Cupid unawares. In. the tiny sitting room hangs a photograph of the master autographed to his “Dear Pupil Josephine “But Paul and I would have met somewhere, some day,’ sald the girl “Tam glad it was when we wer we can bh ng. le OCTOBER 23, 1922. “Ford a Day” Prize to Takel§X{|{ED, 23 HURT Crippled Boy to Surgeon Toe kM : MRS Parents Are Happy, as Now They Can Make Long Journey in Comfort. The announcement that The Eve ning World would continue until Nov 1 to give away a Ford a day for the best dally contribution to its ‘What Did You See To-Day?" page has pro- duced a marked Increase In the quan tity of mail the editor of that par recelves. This means that, with the pew contestants coming In every day, those who seek the prize would do well to make their best efforts. Just here It 1s proper to call atten tion again to the fact that fully half the contestants fall to follow the re quest of the editor of the page that they state WHERE the events they relate have happened, Contestants seem to feel that ‘While visiting friends in New Jersey to-day" ts suf- ficient definition of location. But tt Is not. New Jersey ts a large State and ‘somewhere’? over there might be miles from New York Just across the Hudson Also, contributors are quested to tellof EVENTS late conversations they have HEARD. ‘The contest is for those who chronicle what they have SEEN, as the In- quiry which gives the page its name Indicates. Conversations are never oN; they are HEARD, Of ¢ there may be incidents of visible na ture which occur during a con tion and which come within the scope “What these or again re- rot to re- urse, of the fundamental question Did You Spe To-Day?" but events are the thing to narrate, with the conversation as an incidental Remember, it is what you SAW, not what you HEARD. The winner of the Ford car last Saturday and the winners of the veekly prizes we Saturday's Ford Touring Car— GEORGE F. SHERIDAN, No. 440 East 182d Street. the Bronx. Firat Cash Prize for Last Week, $100—MRS. W. DRAKE, No. 36 Wileon Place, Belleville, N. J Second Cash Prize for the Week, $50—STELLA R. ROGERS, No. 125 East 93d Street, Manhattan. Third Cash Prize for the Week, $25—MRS. FRANK KALKHOF, No. 1873 Washington Avenue, the Bronx. Fourth Cash Week, $10—MRS. No. 404 Audubon Avenue, hattan. Prize for the £0. COHN, M "Oh, boy!"* This was the greeting received by The Evéning World representative when he went to the home of George F. Sheridan at No. 440 East 182d Street, the Bronx, to tell Mr. Sheridan he had won Evening World's Ford touring car Inst Saturday In the What Did You See To-Day?"" eon te The exclamation came from Georg a youngster of ten years, who lost no time In visualizing the happiness which was to come to the family with the new and unexpected acquisition ir, Mrs. Sheridan was delighted with her husband's success, He ts a build contractor at No, 17 West 42 treet and freqwently has long Inter horough travelling to do “But what makes me happtest,’ Mrs, Sheridan sald, her husband be ing at his office and thus unable to speak for himeelf, ‘tis that now I will be able to take our little boy George to the doctor's every day in an auto mobile Instead of by street car. Hts left arm was crushed in an accident and he Is still under treatment, It was possible to save his arm in some miraculous way, but he has to go ¢ the doctor every day. The doctor Is WALTER DRAKE. NN AUTO FiISHAPS, HERE AND JERSEY Four Die in Crash—oBy of sight Killed in An- other Accident. An unidentified hoy about sight years old was run down and Killed to-day by a sedan car at Fifth Ave- nue and 68th Street, Brooklyn. George Goldman, driver of the ear, which Is owned by Isides Sterber of ptune Avenue, Coney ‘sland, was ted. Idman told the police he was driving down the ayenue at a moderate rate of 4 when the boy stepped from the walk and ran in front of the car} yal stop it or turn 5 He 1 the ehild in’ the machine and rushed him to the Nor- weglin Hospital, He was dead when con into te hospital There were s killed and ght persot twenty-three hurt in motor mishaps yesterday In and about New York. At Montclair, M Anna Medrich, No. 264 Gith Street, Brook Gustave Dahten, elgtt, and Gertrude Dahlen, ten, No, 11 Miller Montelatr, and John Docker mer police- man, were killed by the overturning of a ear Harry Thomas, twenty, Absecon, N. J., was killed near Pomona, N. J.y when a machine skidded and hit @ tree. Mary Quartironi, seventeen, No. 23 Centre Street, Mamaroneck, was killed. by being hit by an auto. John Piszka, ty-two, No. 66 Montrose Avenue, was Killed by a several miles from us, but now the {mening at | Cran and Montrose journey, will be very, HappHy URGENT rorty-two, No. 68 Carside street, “My husband has sent more than} Newark. was killed when a trolley half a dozen contributions to the) °@f struck a truck he was in ‘What Did You Seo To-day?’ page.| T° taxt passengers were thrown to because every day lately he and [the strect carly to-day when the have reviewed the events and hap-| chauffeur, to avold collision with an- penings of the day and selected those| ther taxtcab on Sixth Avenue, be- we thought best sulted to The Eve-| {Ween 38th and ith Streets, crashed ning World's contest. My husband] 'pte an * pillar, Mary Cummins, has always written them, but now]ineteen, of No. 1466 St. Nicholas that he has become a prize winner, L intend to write some on my own ac- count and sce if I can not be just as don't mean that Ford in the family, to successful as he. I we want another but I'd like to win a prize prove to him what I can do.” The contribution which won Just was: LITTLE SMILES. On a New York Central train to-day | could not help but note the admiration of a little boy of five for the lady beside him. They seat in front of me. aid the boy, kneeling ide her on the seat, “I love your fac t is full of little smiles.” The. she did smile. “Oh, look, mother!" he said “there at the corner of y are three little smil He placed one arm around her neck. " the woman whi ‘don't point out my wrin- “No, no, mother,"’ an- they're little smiles!"” * 1 closed my eyes and tried to recall my own mother's little amile: Mrs. Walter Drake was not at home last Saturday when an Evening World reporter called at the Drake home in the tidings of Drake was two. fourth of the Relleville to carry her $100 prize. there, and He, by the police force “We've be her But Mr. happy enough way, is one of Belleville n trying for The E for iv the first one my wife has been able to captu he sate She'll he proud as can be when sh ts back from Newark this evening and hears the news you've brought fy wife and our two daughters and I spend our evenings divided between writing for The Evening World's ‘What Did You See To-Day page and going to the movies. hoped that somehow happen on an win a Ford car for us. won that yet, keep on till do. generally gets things, we Pers T find."* last Saturday's Ford car for Mr. Sheridan vening World prizes for many weeks, but this We've or other we't incident that would We haven't but we are going to veranve Avenue, received a possible fracture of the skull and lacerations, and John L, Willams of No. 434A Ninth Street, Brooklyn, lacerations of the neck and nose, John J. Wallace of No, 2% Manhattan Avenue, who was wedged in between the seat and the broken windshield, recetved lacerations, All were taken to French Hospital, where| the young woman remained, ERS Hae eS PORT RICHMOND FIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL TRANSFER Would Mean Mile a Longer Trip for P «. bitter fight is on at Port Richmond, S. I, over a proposal to transfer the Curtis High School annex from Publie School No. 20, Port Richmond, to Pub- Ne School No. 29, West Brighton, mak- ing a difference of a mile and a half pupils must travel, and obliging some of them to pay car fare. Parents of the 200 Port Richmond pupils are reported to be opposed to the change, and have the support of Richmond Board of ‘Trade. hool rintendent Thomas 0. Haker, who recomended the trani inalsts on it, saying overcrowding of the elementary classes at Port Rich= mond makes It necessary. the Port District It’s toasted. Thi one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Picked and Rose packed within the shadow of the temples