The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 9

ae TANGA DRIVER [PIEZ WiLL WARRY \ SVT IN GUN DUEL HIS WIFE AGAIN QW SPEEDING AUTOIUNDER LIND A Battle With Policeman on] Wed Here Soon After His Di- Running Board Continues Eight Blocks. A taxicab went tearing through Grand Street, Brooklyn, early to-day as Policeman William Kerwia of the Herbert Street Station reached the} d corner of Leonard Street. He saw tt] 0 coming toward him first on one side of. the street and then the other, and *stepped out with drawn revolver. The chauffeur stopped but refused to give his name, so the policeman ordered him to drive to the station and got on the running board. ‘The chauffeur went toward the sta-| ri tion as far as Graham Avenue, then turned into Frost Street. Kerw!n| ®! ordered him to get back into the ave-| © nue, but instead of complying, the| chauffeur started his car with a lurch and put on full speed. 8 For eight blocks he went at a rata] ¢ of forty miles an hour, and when the policeman finally succeeded in getting his hands on him, the chauffeur drew & revolver and fired one shot. Ker- win returned the fire, the bullet mak- ing a flesh wound in the chauffeur’s right side. The man fought on, how- ever, until Kerwin had clubbed him with the butt of his service revolver. At the station, where he was treated by an ambulance surgeon, he gave his name as Jacob Miller, thirty-nine, No. | © 198 Hart Street, Brooklyn. Theft he was locked up on a long list of charges starting at intoxication. Po-|® liceman Kerwin escaped injury. = eaiRintine scans AUTO DRIVER SHOT BY JERSEY POLICEMAN, WHO|1 SAYS HE FIRED FIRST John Smith of Mant When Held Up—He fons Arrested. John Smith, twenty-five years old, who said he lives in a Mills Hotel in Manhattan, was in the Jersey City Hospital to-day with a bullet wound in his right leg inflicted by Patrolman William Gill of Jersey City, who said] ¢: that late Jast night Smith had fired @ shot at him when the patrolman stopped the automobile which Smith was driving at Johnston and Man- ning Avenues, Jersey City. Joseph Williams of No, $22 Greeys Avenue, Brooklyn, and Frank Campi- telli_ of No, 140 Raymond Street, Brooklyn, were held in the First Criminal Court. Jersey City, for further examination when Smith comes out of the hospital, They wers in Smith's car, the police say. Patrolman Gill said Smith was driving fast and that he stopped the} automobile and asked Smith for his! driver's license. The patrolman said Smith reached into his pocket and/ drew out ge -45 calibre army re- | volver, with which he fired a shot at} the patrolman, who was not hit. Gill! said Smith then moved as if to fire again, But the patrolman drew his| Weapon and shot Smith before he was| able to fire another bullet, Gill placed| the three men under arrest. OUST TWO MIDDIES GUILTY OF HAZING AT NAVY ACADEMY President Approves Finding of | Court Martial in Annapolls Cane. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Presi-| dent Harding has approved the dis-| missal of Midshipmen Bruce H. Rob- inson and Stuart H. Hawkins, who were tried for general court martlal at Annapolis recently and found guilty of hazing. Robinson's home ts in Chandler, Ariz., and Hawkins lives at Springtield, Mass. The President also has approved a recommendation by Secretary of the Navy Denby that Midshipmen Howell C, Fish of Bath, N. ¥., Thomas J.| Casey of Roxbury, Mass., and Thomas B. Boyce of Mount Vernon, Ind., be set back one class. These three also were recommended for dismissal by Rear Admira] Henry B. Wilson, Superintendent of the Naval Academy, but Secretary Denby modified this recommendation chiefly on the ground that none of the lower class men hazed by them suffered actual injury. The finding of the court in the cases of four other midshipmen charged with hazing have been recelved by Secretary Denby, but not yet acted These weré guilty of hazing in was inflicted, and Probably will escape short of dismis- sal, Two other midshipmen found guilty of breaches of discipline and regula- tions, not involving hazing, have been recommended for dismissal, but their names are withheld pending final ac- tion by the President _ KENTUCKY MASCOT DIES FROM HOMESICKNESS LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 12.—Univer- sity of Kentucky athletic organizations were in the market to-doy for a mascot. “T. N. T.,"" the Wildcats’ wildcat eot for the eleven the last season, was found dead in hin cage here yesterday. | ~®. N. T." was captured in the hills of Tenne: near Crayaville by Virgil Johnson, 4 sophomore in the College of Engincering last June. Johnson donated his catch to the school when he re. turned to take up his studies last BSep-/| tember. A special cage, decorated in ths echool colors, was constructed and the cat was taken on all trips with the! A committee from the student body the case and declared was the cause of the investigated “homesickness’’ soascot’s death. former Director General of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation and Presi- Laura $. Cooke of Laurel, former secretary. York shortly after Mr. P from Mrs. Laura Olivia Flo: Dee., 1921, by Judge Joseph Sabath, the couple have refrained from turning to Chicago until the expira- tion of the statutory limit to remar ‘The separation occurred, and moved to Washington now living in New York have received a large alimony settie- ment. Piez left months later friends learned t manufacturer was hoheymioor Europe with his former secretary, whom he had married secretly. his return to Ame tions would necessitate removal to a suburb of } again will engage actively in loca! business and financial circles. Downstate to-day balloted on replacing the present basic law of more than a half century's constitutional convention. is divided into two clearly defined s whole to favor the new constitution, and Coob County (Chicago), generally re- garded as opposed to the new plur vorce, Waits Year to Return to Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Charles Piez, ent of the Linkbelt Company, to-day btained a license to marry Miss Md.. his ied in New 's divorce Piez in Ma iage under the Mlinois divorce law Nationally known as an ineer nd efficiency expert, Mr. Piez charg- 4 that his first wife deserted him fter a series of domestic differences it was as. erted when Mr. Piez assumed the irectorship of the Fleet Corpor Immediately after his divoré for New York, and iz in On Piez de- ondi ca Mr. lared that changed busine . AS local mar- Diez result of the tmpendi jage, it is believed that Mr Sea eeae, LLINOIS VOTINC TO-DAY ON NEW CONSTITUTION Chicago Fe Opposes : CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Voters of Minots tanding with a new constitution volved in two years’ deliberation by a The State, according to the politicians, fons. the down-State portion, said INVESTIGATION. vatlane™ « (From the Washitigton star.) ‘Why do you insist on war Invest!- piled Senator Sorghum. “Because I disapprove of war,” re- “it there ts BONWIT TELLER & CO, Bin Spiaaly Sip of Cig FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET h lowe Inte vestigation.” Two Most Exceptional Values— Wednesday Indicative of the Low Prices in he AQunual December SALE Sf FURS 45-inch Length DARK NATURAL RACCOON COATS 275.00 Formerly 350.00 Made of selected skins KKK LR 295.00 Formerly 375.00 Fine dyed Muskrat skins, Beaver or Skunk collars and cuffs 47-inch Length | TRIMMED HUDSON SEAL COATS i chuss the pubte + ‘something {Us an tn Christmas Hose Imported Golf Hose — Heather mixture with dozens of styles of fancy tops, $1.10 to $3.50 Ribbed Long Wool Stock- ings that can be adjusted to wear turn-over style. Heather mixtures or new colors, ac- cording to size, 75¢ to $2.75 Silk Socks—Plain or fancy tops, $1.35 Silk Stockings —-Black, white, brown or colors, for boys or girls, $1.95 Novelty Gift Handkerchiefs Children’s and Misses’ hand- kerchiefs attractively en- closed: in novelty boxes for gifts, 50c to $2 Children’s colored hand- kerchiefs with pictures and initials. Misses’ initials and em- broidered linen handker- chiefs in white or colors. Girls’ Sweaters Slipovers, tuxedos, golf coats, heavy winter sports sweaters and the popular three piece skating sets in brushed English wool alpaca. Sizes 28 to 36 and prices from $2.95 to $25 For Boys College Color Neckwear, 95c Silver Buckles, $1 and $1.50 Belts, 50c up Flannel Pajamas, one piece, $1.25 Faincoat and Cap, $6.50 . ‘\ Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE FITZ ROY 1900 The Young People’s Store Fourth Floor As Gifts for Young Girls For the miss who would be chic even while clad to resist a downpour we are offering a number of smart models in raincoats and capes with attractive hats to match. They are excellently made and their fabric insures protection. Colors are blue or brown. Capes, $4.95. Coats, $6.95 and $8.95. The Boys’ Section Suggests That You Give Him An All Wool Sweater, *5 A mannish sweater, made for boys; combination color effects to meet ¢ preference, navy and orange, marine blue and oxford, seal and beaver, and many others; solid colors, too, for those who wish: them. Sizes 28 to 36. Gift Slippers for Boys, Girls and Infants Felt Comfys, in Alice blue, silver brown, pink, and old rose, size 6—2, $1.50 Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers, in blue, old rose, red, black, $2.25, $2.50 fa) znr Felt Puss-in-Boc's, in Alice blue, silver brown and red, $1.75 Felt Comfys for Boys, brown, and navy, $1.75 DD Leather Slippers for Boys, in tan, $3 Felt Slippers for Infants, pink, blue, red, $1 ‘ , THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922. 64told. . Opera slippers to 6, 3.25. to 10 Red or blue. OZ. a ie slippers. Telephone Are the finest in the and The “Romeo” slipper in tan leather has always been a favorite with men, Sizes 3 to 6, 3.75. to slip into or out of, and are smart as well as comfortable. Sizes 3 Sizes 634 “Puss-in-boots’ will appeal to the very young, for their cuft is pictorially interesting. * slippers The fashionable tongue of the season appears even on her b is! one in ted or blue, for young girls. Sizes 5to2 1.50 Fux Roy 1234 Every Woman Knows PUTNAM FADELESS DYES dyes or tints any labrit or material, 10c. Why Pay More! 10c. Real Estate Ads. for The Sund AREXXEAT"Y FEUYUEEYE EXE CXEEECCL ILENE EYEE CCEECEEE ET CELE EREEELEELERELELUEAALEE YES BEST & COMPANY SLIPPERS A Gift for All Ages WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE SLIPPERS— AND FOR THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OF Sizes 4.00 are eas) » 3.75 t the side Sizes 244 to 8, Sizes 5 + 1.75 room ‘The alightest cold may develop into grippe or influenza. Be prow tacted at the first sneeze— tant . Bell's. This goed old honey syrup besa ope eneee fover- colds. Pleasant, hara- for children! "At all Each package THE WANTED SLIPPERS, COME TO BEST'S! A boudoir slipper like the gorgeous ones in an old French prin tich brocade lin light blue, oad Sizea 5 00.6. uilted satin slippers in gui of @ pretty shade of blue or rose, are always an acceptable Sizes 244 t08. With soft soles 1.85. With leather soles . If her ankles are suscep- Best & Co. Fifth Ave., at 35th St.—N Y, ed 2.50 t, is of with or gold « 10.00 Black satin mules are d ; and maphavea tuchot esto in their —= orton Gwal @ Wace Sizes3to7 . . 6.00 Women’s Lamb-skin slippers with fleece side inside, a luxurious s! as comfy as it looks. 3 to 7. 3.25 if ; she favors tailored in eewh or ‘Sack kid with a trim little bow at will please her. Men find the comfy slipper in gray, warm and serviceable, This one has a practical stitched band at the top. Sizes 3 to 10. . 1.75 tible to cold, she will be _ grateful for the pleasant 7 warmth of ahigh “comfy” in rose or brown. Sizes Wwwos ... 2.25 Carriage boots are just as useful in a motor and jt fe . necanelty in of coal famine. Bleck velvet with quilted lining~sizes 3 to 8. 7.50 For Or Se Book ccEEXEXEXESREL EEXUEEE ESE FUT EELU TY YA LVETE RE CATECEY VEIT TEL CELEEELITEL LTE Broorcrnr teres EXEUARESNALU VEXKAAEEERED EELALALEAEEEEEEEAAILES LLLEEE FEY FYTFETTIT OST THOU believe in Santa Claus? If thou dost, then pray that he will bring thee luscious dates at Yuletide. And if thou dost not, then buy them for thy- self, for they cost but two small jitneys and are spread about the city like unto a ” tent. ~The Wine Mam of the Bate FIFTH AVE. at 35th ST 0 Dromedary Dates 10¢ IN THE PERSONAL PACKAGE MUST BE IN THE WORLD 01 } ay World Real Estate Section FICE BEFORE FRIDA\, CIRCULATION OVER 600,000