The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 14

33 4 “ORY BROADWAY” IS POLICE SCHEME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Managers of Restaurants Re- sponsible if Patrons Have Flasks—Two Arrests. ‘Written’ aad oral orders to the fn the bright light district to- Indicated a plan to inake the holidays the dryest Broadway has ex- perienced. Unt the cabarets, res- taurants and dance halls closed early to-day policemen were stationed in paces previously raided. These specially assigned men, who went out at 9 o'clock last night, had orders to identify themselves to the managers of the places and warn them that nothing stronger than al- “towed by law must be drunk «nd if any onc i® caught drinking from flasks the manager as well as the diner will be arrested. Then the policemen made themselves at home and watched, Policeman Quinn ot the West 47th Street Station made tho first arrests, under the new instruetions, at the Mofitmartre in West 50th Street about midnight. Ho sald be saw a patron, “Mayk Kort, thirty-four, No. 178 West 17ist Street, with a flask of whiskey and a hifh. Quinn then ar- rested assistant manager, Michael Nolan. They were taken to the sta- tion charged with having whiskey and ‘permitting whiskey in ‘the restaurant, and were released on Fiat. ‘The oarvaittin and oral orders Were given to jcemen of the West 47th and West 68th Street Stations with the afinouncement that the policemen would be held to strict ac- countability for “hip pocket" viola- ‘tions of the State dry laws. The sur- veillance does not extend to hotels, or _ restaurants in hotels. * When they recelved their orders, policemen of the two stations were| It | , tal they would be constantly checked ‘up by Inspector James’ Bolan and men "on his staft. it wae learned that the | must be taken in just the same. Sister’s Faith May Free Convict ; and Gets Underworld Confessions. from a life sentence he is serving at Marquette Prison is likely to win for Leo Sauerman a new trial, local authorities said today after checking up nal history. The sister is Mrs. Helen Bowmasjof @———___—. bers of the band who killed Dom. Detroit. After Sauerman had been convicted here in October of being} browski in his farm house when he implicated in the slaying last January] refused to pay tribute to the gang of Alexander Dombrowski, a farmer near here, and had been sentenced to life imprisonment at Marquette, thé}laws. The two, woman began her investigations, delv-| leged confexsions, ing into the haunts of bootieggers un-| man. til she had obtained evidence that| According to the alleged confessions brought about the arrest of Homer| the hand extorted thousands of dollars Noel and Melvin Brown. from bootleggers in Michigan and ‘These ‘men are alleged to have con-|nearby States by posing a§ Federal feased yesterday that they were mem- \ officers. GIRL ADMITS THEFT TO AID SWEETHEART 910,000 Bail Fixed When She Re- faxes to Tell His Name. 9 Alice Brower, twenty, was held in $10,000 bail on a charge of grand lar- ceny by Magistrate Leving In West Side Court to-day. She confessed having taken $900 worth of jewelry and toilet articles from the rooms of Miss Mary Hannon, nurse, No. 106 West 69th Street, Nov. 20. She said she had taken them to help her sweetheart. ‘The high bail was imposed when she refused to tell who her sweetheart was or where he could be found. The police believe he is under parole on a Bi Sing sentence. Miss Brower had pawne the stolen property with A. Bruder, No. 852 Columbus Avenue, for $185. “Miss who posed as ing him with Jeral officers, charg. lation of the liquor ccording to the ft exonerated Sauer- men sent.@o raided places for this special duty are onthe Sergeants’ list scheduled’ for early promotion and that if they are caught conniving at violations it will cost them promotions and possibly result In their dismis- sal from the department. But this was not the worst news for Broadway, where it had been as- sumed from the fi¢od of Christmas hooch reported coming In on all kinds of, ruw.i-running craft, that New York was to celebrate the holidays much in “the good old way." It was strongly hinted that in making the metropolis dryer than @ver known, the police and Federal agents are to work In close co-operation, ‘What plans the Federal agents have are not disclosed, but it is known that State Director Yellowley has an ex- tensive program for enforcing the} which she lives, Volstead law and that he ts pleased] stro that the police will ‘do their bit’ with the Mullan-Gage measure. Brower had given Bruder. the addréas at 01st we The typewritten instructions given to the police furnish them with a large order, Hach policeman on duty in a phe gprs or cabaret must, arrest seen with a drop of rei bes about his person, on his table or in his glass or cup. The task of the manager is even more difficult, as he must see that'no person comes in with anything ‘‘on tho hip,” and no manager has yet been invested with the power of search and selzure. the manager makes diligent effort to buy_an Pay SHOP to learn if patron has a bottle and discovers nothing, the patron is later arrested with one, the manager To Cammeyer Shoes formerly priced up to $12.00, now Cammeyer values this hint is sufficient! Tothose who may not be reg- ular Cammeyer customers, we publish these facts: A CammeyerSaleoccursonly _ once in a season. Shoes on sale are from our regular stock—all new Fall and Winter models at one price. Standard Cammeyer styles —Cammeyer values. CAMMEYER . 47 West 34th St., New York those familiar with ‘Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit Newark-es BROAD sT, Traps Real Killers, Police Say) ~ Refused to Believe Brother Guilty in Bootleg Murder, |v a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, Tox. COMMISSION AFFROVES |!" “BIRTH OF A NATION” lor ong Fe eport in Which he receaeniaed blind, both In this country and among ion of the Heense granted to D.Jthe warsbiinded in France, ts threat- But at a meeting to-daylengd with pneumonia, according to a ebb, CTinirman of the Com-| statement insued to-day by the New York Association for the Blind. Mrs, Mather, who was married o1 & short time ago, has » serious ‘attack of grip at hor home, No, 44 East 78th Street, and although confined to hor bed, has insisted upon directing the raising of funds to save the Paris Lighthouso, founded by her during the war for French veterans, A subscrip- n for Advancement of 1 People Dinrewarded, tion Pletute Commission, © oMeinl name for the New nore, Voted to-day to div nplaint made by the Na- for the ‘eee ¥ picture will be re-issued thre ane ot the State. ———————— -|MRS. WINIFRED MATHER 8 regard t tlo DETROIT, Mich., Doc, 8—A bister's faith in her brother that led her | of i] IS STRICKEN’ WITH GRIP tion of be ve] ind ee Fi ihre ited aie . whi aa, SAREE for the uses of elim o ny to frequent the haunts of the Detroit underworld in an effort to free him eatro thid week following | rriend of the Blind In Threatened] the Lighthoure oceuples. th Say eRport, | (0 # message from PParis, Mrs. Mather With Pneamonia Hays eRport, {io aay sent to the fund $22,000 which Mrs, Winifred Holt Mather, dis-|sne had collected, part of this being tinguished for her work in behalf of the’ wedding presents to her. f more than seven years, ss Rote to one. * Joseph of the Commission, ed the picture and writer Boys’ Overcoats and Suits of unusual quality and moderately priced, are arrimportant feature in regular ers including . Overcoats, warmly wool-lined sizes 3 to 10 at $9.75, 15.50 & 22.50 Suits, with extra knickerbockers at $12.00 & 15.50 sizes 8 tol8 ~“. . . . may be chosen \ Practical Gifts for Boys (*” es ae sortments of good-looking, good-wearing apparel, all of which are specially priced. Raincoats . $5.50 Shirts . 3 » $2.00 Raincaps oe NZS Blouses . . » 1.65 Sweaters ry » 5.50 Wool Mufflers. 1.50 7.50 Blanket Robes . 4.95 ” Sweater Vests ‘ (Sixth Floor) ~ Madison Avenue-F ifth Abenue, New Pork Chirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street WEARMOOR Dampproof High Shoes of Norwegian Grain $6.50 A medium toe English model dc- signed for comfort—made of genu- ing damp-resistant Norwegian grain chosen for protection with oak tan soles and dampproof rubber inlay —and priced.at a figure which, frankly,hardly doesjustice totheshoe. It is really an exceptional value. Sizes 1 to 6 Individual Boys’ Shops—Fifth Floor franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor Franklin Simon & Co. Boys’ Shops Something” Useful for the Boy COMBINING CHRISTMASTHRIFT WITH A-CHRISTMAS GIFT It Means Saving Money in the Process of Spending It, Adding the Service of Months to the Sentiments of a, Day ( Brushed Wool ers... Skating Toques. . Leather Belts, Silver. Buckle High Rabber Boots Sizsllto2 . . Sizes 3t06 . Felt Slippets . Leather Slippers Leather Slippers Sheepskin Lined Coats %10,°° Mackinaws . . . » 10.59 Rubber Raincoats . 5,00 Rubber Rain Hats. . 1.0 Wool Jersey Suits . 5.95 Chinchilla Reefers. . 13.75 Sweaters 6.95! Robes : ; 6,50 Imported Robes. 13.59 to 18,00 Neckwear ... At ie! $1,75 1,50 Boys’ Shops—Fifth Floor Indivi Feanklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor __ Franklin Simon & Co. Boys’ Shops Boys’ Sheepskin + Fined Beaverized Collar Coats $10, 00° Best by comparison We've proved it, so can you! M*ee of a good quality mole- skin, with four pockets in- stead of the avérage two. Nothing like it at the price, and nothing nearly like it for less. Ideal for rough-and-tumble Winter_wear., Sizes 8 to 18 years Individual Boys’ Shops—Fifth Floor Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor —==REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section Must Be in The World Office Before Friday. Circulation Over 600,000 ~~ DoE Hee CE