The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 9

BROKEN PIER DELAYS STATEN ISLAND FERRIES ‘Traffic In Co Street Pickpocket Makes Third Escape, This Time inIronsFromFast Train)... ‘Arrested Here, He Leaps From Car, Handcuffed and the boats bound for Staten Inland wore using slip oriinarily used ly by With “Oregon Boot” on Foot. boats bound for 39th Street, Brookiyh, i The confusion was much worse yoster- For the third time in two years Richard A. Palmer, twenty-nine, ar-| day, when half a doxen policemen had rested here as a pickpocket and who has a long criminal record, has|t?, be called to help direct motorists. trouble wit escaped from authorities of San Quentin Prison, California, twice from a Wie the pontoon’ inpeite a fast expross train while being taken back to the prison, it was learned to- pied = Lmaied heed day in a telegram received by Lieut. John Frazer, in charge of detectives] uy morning. It will bo repaired fe the of the Hast 51st Street Station. for the rush hour this afternoon, Palmer was in charge of Sheriff J. — — W. Cramer of San Quentin, who as|from a train speeding at nearly a|DIES AT WHEEL OF AUTO offélal hangman has executed more|™ile a minute. The train was stopped RIDING WITH HIS WIFE : and he was found in a semi-consctous than 100 criminals during his ten-| condition, with severw§ broken ribs White driving with his wife {n an auts- mobile on Riverside Drive near th ure of office. Cramer came here from |and a fractured shoulder. tc Since his escape from the prison he California to bring Palmer back and had beet porcornsird tn Toronto for car- | Street last night. Harry Maus, fifty-two, was Informed by Detectives Prantner of No, 191 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, was rying @ concealed weapon and served|inyen suddenly ill, Mrs. Maus called and Andrews, who arrested him, tol thirty days without his identity be-}— policoman, who drove the automo. ile keep a close eye upon him, as ho is}coming known. When arrested here|to Knickerbocker Hospital, where it was jmown to the local police as a re-|he was found in possession of an found Mr. Maus was dead of hea-t tomatic pistol and $1,825 In cash. failure, soureeful and desperate criminal. The prisoner made his latest escape at Rawlings, Wyo., while the train was speeding along at about forty miles an hour, according to the tele- gram, and posses are in pursuit. He was ckled with handcuffs and wore an regon boot,’ which weighs fourteen pounds and is clamped about the foot. Because of these shackles, local police look upon the latest escape as remarkable, Palmer was arrested here on Sept 28, after a passenger on a New Haven train accused him of picking his pocket of $. Detectives Prant- ner and Andrews met the train upon its arrival and were nearly taken in by Palmer's convincing plea of inno- cence. They took him to Police Headquarters, however, and there found he had escaped from San Quentin on Fob. 23 last. ‘On April 80, 1919, Palmer was sen- tenced to five years in San Quentin for burglary, On Sept. 1, 1920, he sealed the prison walls and a short time later was arrested in this city. California authorities came here for him and while passing through the usapes HARDING ID IN TEXAS FIGHT ON KU KLUX CANDIDATE BEST& CO. _ CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS Commends Republicans for Help- ing Independent Democrats. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 23.—President Harding to-day entered the Texas Sen- atorial situation. A letter to R. B Creager, State Republican Chairman. was made public, in which Mr. Harding} & ommended Texas Republicans for com- ing to the ald of Independent Democrats A great-coat for the Prep- School lad_is modeled on the in « concentrated fight ‘against all grouping of classes and attending dicta- tion, which Is contrary to Amertean same lines:as his dad’ srs-+.+ Ideals. Creager recently returned from Wash- ington, where he conferred with leading Republicans concerning the candidacy of fi: 3 COAL-LESS winter, holds i "Democrate and | B .no, terrors, for, ‘the, boy ‘Texas G. O. P. to 1d i in altered, wes i equipped’ *with sone “of, ‘these, big, nvisible Ey ire’ in the “ : mats S ‘warm, "up-around- -the-ears_ “and Pisoni omeaitlna | M down- *zround-the-knees} gr great- < | yl i A coats. _ Fine, all-wool double- faced ‘cheviots} plain’ on one side, plaid,on.theiother. . paueirincres) areal CYCLE OFFICER HIT BY AUTO, SERIOUSLY HURT Driver on Wrong Side. of Road Police Charge. Policeman Edward Cassidy, thirty- aix, of the Newtown Station, was ser- fously hurt at 12.30 A. M. to-day when his bicycle was struck by an automobile im Queens Boulevard near Ramsey Street in the Winfleld section of Queens. Frank Poje of No. 882 East 157th Street, Bronx, driver of the automobile, was arrested on a charge of driving on the wrong side of the treet. ‘The police- man ‘was riding east and the automobile hit him head on, In St. John's Hospital it was found that both thighs were frac- tured and he {ts probably injured tntern- Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS Usually Priced at $49.50, now $38 In REGULAR and EXTRA LARGE SIZES. SizesTo to'r8 years $23.50:t0:840.00 Best & Co. 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In navy, brown, black, and kit for Costume Suits of Imported Tweed Mixtures, especially priced, $78 Nena 7 | Atlantic City ej “ ocies e | SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT : THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922, P a] )) Which tho press agent calls “a] swimming pool there wm be excit PHYSICAL PERFECTION bower of health.” races and AT THE GARDEN TO-DAY| For fat mon, dyspeptic men, anaemic] Ing one by men and lazy men will at least be able} by Lucy I e optical delight, especially | Will Rogers will fire the shot that aig- National “N Bower of are on to decide ‘xo start of the six-day swimming Healt Yaried Exhibition. h man and which woman th New Even the fat man who refuses to ex-|} shall be certiffed as phystually Fo will aleo be dancing exhibitions, r 4 ted into Madison} “Betfect." Tt will be some show. both ballroom and ‘classic.’ erclse may be temp! Thers will be gil sorts of stunte—] Food experts will tell the rest of us Square Garden to-day for the opening] feats of strength and skill. And there] how we can (inaybe) become strong and of the National Physical Culture Expo-| wii be a baby show. And in the great! beautiful as the people in the show, SEN De eI ea I IS A ID WA) BONWIT TELLER &CO |B hop. MASSIVE CANDELABRA = FIFTH AVENUE AT 38'™ STREET. | ) Present to America the | New Paris Fashion in | ae ate a a ee Tue TALL and richly wrought candelabra to the left has nine great candles to illumine its beauty. Only in certain places in certain homes could * it be used to good advantage. But re- (a PE OU LO IMPORTED mh EVENING WRAPS For those who revel in the soft light of candles, Ovington’s will prove a c fountain-head of good suggestions. ’ And for those who yield their pref- erence to the soft light of a beautiful een ceumens too, have amply “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET. gard it, please, as a representative of , Vg paged others, Sees of bg tiny, beni | STUDDED WITH STEEL, BRONZE OR i oO} em small enough for a mantle, | : ET ? others the right size for a table, and | ’ J IN FOUR CEXQUISITE. DESIGNS others the size for your living room or | . —— . ; ly entrance hall. Two things they all | i A - ire Mee = — rigging if \ have in common, however; one of them 4 ‘anifi f his ahey sank free vae D is a high plane of beauty, and the other ) | significance this presentation o Paris velvet 4 4 is a tow plane of price, 4 d. evening wraps; a direct importation—sump- Ps R Canilics cian tuo, of many new linda, ‘ime tuous in fabric, scintillant in studding; in the ie N Mie) ‘| KY following four exquisite designs: (; M4 fs | f | In orange, sapphire, orchid, fuchsia or : 4 black with steel, "| B |. Chrysanthemum, 145.00 "Y ee ne ae en OC ! \ 2. Cobweb, 165.00 ‘k f f ; In porcelain blue with steel, | 7 In orange with gold, cherry with steel, Italian rose with gold, Havana with bronze, black with steel or black with jet. fe i 3. Clover Leaf, 185.00 i 4. Peruvian All-Over, 195.00 (With plaited velvet collar) a Royal blue, dove gray, cherry red or § jp much can you afford to give blacks with steely Hate. or Italian’ rose j to Federation this year? Have you an automobile? A piano? A comfortable home? Do you take a va- cation? How ‘many hats have you? How many pairs of shoes? Once again—how much can you afford to give Federation this year? More than you thought—can’t you? You must give all you can afford—if not in money then in personal service, Make others give. Give yourself. with gold, Havana with bronze or black | with jet. ed WOMEN’S WRAPS—SECOND FLOOR Coward | wreaked Md REPBEATION more this year to support the 91 insti- ! Jewish Philanthrop- tutions that are helping the destitute Weakened arches and flat feet ic jeties of ow bey = ee York City. Jews of New York, our bodies a great injustice. Often. Federation must have a million dollars they cause pains in the back, irri’ table nerves, fatigue—even a bad disposition, Heed the first warning of Mother Nature by getting the Coward Arch Support Shoe, It restores the arch to its normal position, relieves strained ligaments and gives them the chanc’ to regain their former strength. . Attentively built of selected soft leathers, this shoe has style in abundance and is a thoroughly saund value, | There have been many imitations of the | Straight Inner Coward Arch Support Shoe, but none Line. successful. For 50 yoars they have been bailt and sold under the personal super- vision of James S. Coward. Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 260.274 Gr ich Street, New York Warren Street) You must help—and help generously, cA Million More for FEDERATION ARTHUR LEHMAN, Preeféent FELIX M. WARBURG, > a g » Make checks payable to mpnere ous of Trastess Col, H. A. 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