The evening world. [volume], July 03, 1920, Final Edition, Image 5

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
JULY'S AUTO TOLL
8 KILLED
25 HURT
TO FIGHT DECISIONS
UPHOLDING 8
IN FIRST 2 DAYS FARES IN RICHMOND
'Six of Victims Are Children,
j and Five Deaths in City
Were in Last 24 Hours.
3
Police) records to-day showed eight
dead, lx of them children, and twen
ty-five Injured by automobllos In
Nnr Tork City the first two daya of
July. Ftvo o the deaths occurred
yesterday.
George Callahan, seven, of No. 48
Morton Street, Manhattan, was In
stantly killed last night when he was
run down at Bedford and Commerce
jUtrects by an auttfmoblle delivery
wapon, driven by Alfred Hansen of
ffo. 701 Washington Street. Hansen
(was arrested. According to the po
Jlloe, Hansen was speeding,
j Joseph Ilurlburt, chauffeur, of No.
flSU. Second Avenue, was arrested last
'night on a charge of homicide and
.driving a motor truck while Intoxi
cated, following the death of an un
identified man about sixty years old
f,who had been run down by Ilurlburt
'at 10th Avcnuo and 21th Street
y. When ho attempted to dart across
the sircet In front of a motor truck
Jut Huron and Oakland Streets, Brook
lyn, last night, Walter Patterson,
jsoven, of No. 197 India Street, W"as
;truck and Instantly killed. The
idrlver, Julius ' Bordner of No. 1013
Manhattan Avenue. Brooklyn, was
frro8ted.
yx Mrs. Mary Qrlmm, thirty-eight, ot
No. 196 Freeman Avenue, Long
rlsland City, stepped from behind a
:irolley car at Honeywell and Jacksjn
(Avenues and was knocked down and
(killed by an automobilo driven by
rGcorgo A. Hahn of No. 4U Nassau
'Avenue, Long Island City.
K Thomas Irving, nine, of No. 212
Prince Street. Brooklvn. ran nut Into
the roadway to recover a ball near
tnia homo and was struck by a heavy
motor truck operated by Arthur Dcde
of No. 108 Bay 2Sth Street, Brooklyn.
Uo was Instantly killed.
The Evening World's
Kiddie Klub Korner
tumai. DM. M tkt tnm faaUaalai O. (TW Xt In Irmlii wadaj
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer "
The Last Days of School.
Army Ofllcera to Tlx Illume
Girl's Death by Auto.
A
for
board of army officers will be
appointed to fix ic9ponslblllty for the
death of clght-ycar-old Mary Mulli
gan, who was run down and killed by
an army automobilo Thursday in
front of her home at No 2192 Eugb.h
Avenue, in the mean tlmo Uonne L.
-Archer, the chauffeur who was driv
ing the car at the time of the accl
dent. Is a prisoner In the guard house
at Mltohel Field on a technical charge
at manslaughter.
"DIAMOND" &INGS AT $5.
rtlnt Tbelr Heal Valnr la 15 Centa,
I Police Say.
1 Detectives Mugge and Raftis to-dny
'haled Henry Zollnger of No. 21 West
9Cth Street Into Jefferson Market Court
charged with petit larceny. Yesterday,
they charge Zollngcr approached Fran
'cts J. Qulho. a chauffeur, at 29th Street
,nnd Broadway, naying: "Here's a ring
A 1 .nmnnr1 Wnl-H. i r. n
Ijust grabbed it on tlio fly In the hotel
Ithere. Climme what you can."
Quino, the detectives say, gae
Hollnger J5. Zollnger was arrested. At
'the station tlio detectives declared they
r.nnH twnntv.fntir IS rint rlnM 111
tVAllnffua nnplrot nn1 nlar. IpnrnaH tin
j had been arrested In different cities on 'Injured man died
4 a, similar charge. vcstigatlng.
1
But Staten Islanders Demand
Resumption of Service Even
at Higher Cost.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien said
to-day he would appeal two deolslons
handed down yesterday by Supreme
Court JustlceTlerney, which In effect
voided tho city's fight to prevent the
charge of an 8-cent fare on the two
Staten Island street railway com
panies.
Justice Tlcrncy first denied the
city's application that the Public Ser
vice Commission bo restrained from
further considering the proposed in
crease in fares over the Midland
Railway Company's lines. He next
refused to enjoin Rtchjnond Light and
Railway Company from exercising Its
eight-cent faro right as recently
granted by tho Publlo Servlco Com
mission. In making the latter de
cision, the Court said tho Public Ser
vice Commission had exercised Its
powers too broadly In that it had Dcr-
mlttcd an Increased faro In certain
zones whero a maximum ot Ave conts
had been provided In tho charters
granted the company. .
Two thousand Staten Islanders mnt
last night at Midland Beach to draft
an appeal to Mayor Hylan, tho two
staten Island railway companies and
the Board of Estimate, In which the
residents demand that trolley service
bo resumed, even at an Increased
fare President Van Name of Rich
mond Borough said summer resorts
had lost CO per cent. In patronage
from Inadeounto trolley service arid
added ho was the only member of tho
Board of Kstlmato favoring an In
creased fare.
SALOON MAN FINED
MUST PAY $500 MORE
New Assessments in Brooklyn for
Selling Liquor Where Prohibi
tion Is in Force.
Internal Revenue Collector Bertram
Gardiner has entered the liquor situa
tion 1n. Brooklyn, and thero are sad
hearts in consequence. Saloonkeepers
who kept on selling after Prohibition
were fined from J3 to 1500 and chuckled
at the thought of getting oft to easily,
But Collector Gardiner and Deputy
Collector William Herker have kent
tabs on the saloon men fined and have
sent notice to every ono thattb law
says they must pay an 'additional $500
for selling liquor In territory when1
Prohibition is In force.
"And Prohibition Is In force all over
the country," added Deputy Collector
Barker, "and the assessments will have
to do paiu.
KILLED WALKING IN RAIN.
I,c1kcitooiI Man Ilnn Doirn by Anto
Xear -Iike Ilopatcono;.
DOVEll, N. J July 3. Guy Ball ot
Ledge wood, was kilted early to-day
when he was struck by an automobile
while walking between Lake Hopatcong
and Ledgowood. It was raining at the
time and he carried an umbrella.
Tho machine was driven by P. E.
Boomer, civil engineer of Lake Hopat
cong. He stated he did not ace Ball
Boomer took Ball In hU automobile to
the Dover General Hospital, whero the
Tho Coroner la In-
,
BY
Of the flag: for which. they fought
and died,
It seems to say: "If I do not wavo
No nation, on earth, llborty can save."
Our banner's the moat glorious one
on earth.
And a frco land Is the homo of Its
birth.
Sd "Old Olory" we'll heartily cheer,
For while you wave wo have no f&ur.
By Julienne Wftrshaw, aged twolve,
Albany, N. Y.
MARIE'S WISH.
-vNC2 upon a tlmo thore lived a
I 1 girl who was poor and 111. Sho
never ran about with other
children, but hnd to stay in bed. One
day as Mario was looking out of the
window awaiting tho roturn of her
mother from work a llttlo girt walked
up to the window and said to her:
"Won't yo.u come out Into tho street
and play with mo?"
'Mario answered; "I would bo very
glad-to play with you but I'nm very
sick. I wish I lived out in tho coun
try whero I could play In the fields,
have lota of frcsli milk to drink and
pick beautiful flowers."
Tho kind hearted llttlo girl felt
very- sorry for Marie, and sho wont
homo and told her moth6r about tho
poor girl. Now this kind llttlo girl's
mother was very rich and owned
many houses In the country. Sho
was Interested right away, and de
cided to go Into tho country for her
vacation and to tako Mane, too.
When this Joyous nows reached
Marie, sho was no longer1 sad, but
was happy nnd gay.
The day soon arrived when Marie,
thn kind hearted little girl and her
mother started for the country. After
a few daya in mo country .Mane Be
came well'niratn. She no longer sat
around the house, but enjoyed the
sunshine out in the open fields. She
gSt her wish and hnd the advantage
of picking flowers. She drinks milk.
too.
Now Marin Is a healthy girl with
rosy cheeks. The fairy of sunshine
and happiness has given them to her.
By Jnno A. Ullmour,, ngca tnirtcen,
ttldgowood, Brooklyn.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Independence Day comes on Sunday
this year,
And I'm glad to celcbrato It then,
A day of Joy and thanksgiving,
Now that peace and happlneos are
hero.
By Dora Young, oged fourteen,
Coney Island, N. Y.
DANIEL DAVI3.
Long-legged Plover Is tall and Is slim
As can be,
So we can't show a picture of him
urawn by me.
'Cause his legs ten feet tall
Would use ud the space alt.
We think ten feet a great length of
limb.
Animalantic8.
And the reason that Sir Unicorn,
Known of old,
MY VERY DEAR COUSINS: I
know by tho eager llttlo let
ters mat ycru iuivo bbhv
that you aro all on edge to kTnow
who the contest winners are. Well,
I am not going to keep you waiting.
They are:
Marian Rauh, aged filr. No. 820
East 216th Street. Bronx, Now York
City.
Katherlne Flood, aged seven,
Purdy's Station, Now York.
William Kesslir, -aged eight. No.
2917 West 25th Street, Coney Island,
New York.
Daniel Davn, aged nine, No. 1031
Simpson Stiect, Bronx, New York
City.
Beatrice Johnson, aged ten, No.
551 Third Avenue. New York City.
Fred Clarke, nged eleven. No. 126
East 75th Street, New York City.
. . Elfriede Z. Boerner, aged twelve.
No. 161 Chestnut Sheet, Leonla,
N. J.
Dan Butterly, aged thirteen, Au
burndale, Flushing, Now York.
Edward Barber, aged fourteen. No.
417 East 75th Street, Now York City.
Lillian Bonhotal, aged fifteen, No.
3434 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.
These boys and girls drow tho
best and nicest pictures showing how
they would like to spend their vaca
tions, and I hope very sincerely that
they have the Jolly good tmes that
they havo planned for.
COUSIN EU2ANOR.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
The sky rockets whizz and the fire
works bang.
While we celebrate the Fourth, I and
my gang;
With his one very sharp-pointed horn,
strong and bold,
Has not had his portrait
In the Korner of late
Is, we're sure, that he never was born
We make all tho noise wo can, and
shout and yell.
To remember tho bell that once for
Freedom rang.
In Philadelphia It rang, but the whole
world heard.
Ana we'll not let It forget the Liberty
Sell.
By Lawrence Dowllng, aged twelve,
urooklyn, N. x.
OUR FLAG AND COUNTRY.
When I see our flag dn high.
Waving proudly toward tho sky.
It reminds me of the glorious land
For which this beautiful banner
stands.
TIs no wonder that our heroes were
stirred by the cry
HOW TO JOIN TMt KLUH ANU
OBTAIN YOUR PIN.
nreinnina win. uv bob.
bar. cut out cli ot Ui coo
ml2, OU. OH. dir.,
dm iM 1IT "'I U ,
to Orwin ITifnor,
Jio. OH PiTl How
Clt7. wlttl ft 5oU
ton wnit
art I iVIi AnnilK44
All chlUrto of to ftitto imm o bui
mar, Ti
UJ KJb
, No Tort
la wWt
AUK A
tO IlittOM INH Of mif
wllfc a Hirer gnj Klub lla ud mnberbU
COUPON NO. 642.
Keep Milk Cold
If you can't we'll do it for you
IT is highly important that your milk be
kept cold until used. If there is o baby
in your home be doubly sure of this.
The sultry summer daya make this care
indispensable.
If you happen to be without facilities for
keeping milk cold at home, go to any one
of the 185 Sheffield Stores and buy, in your
own container, just as much as you will
use promptly; Go as many times a day as
you may, you will always find the milk
cold and clean and fresh. And during July
at" 11 cents per quart.
The milk told tn these (fores In every
way the same quality at the Grade B
Milk we deliver in battles. Hyatt cannot
beep milk cold at home, our stores will
keep it cold for you.
Sheffield Farms Co., Inc.
New York
Sheffield
Buttermilk
ft a ,
satisfying
summer
drink and
real food
too.
SOCIETY OF
TAMMANY
Celebration of the 144th Anniversary
of American Independence
Monday, July 6, at 10 A. M.
TAMMANY HALL
Grand Sachem JOHN II. VOOIUIIS
Will Preside,
irasta nr
WARD'S MILITARY BAND
FATIUOTIO SO.NQ8
roucn DKTAJrriiuNT ootctt axo
TUB TA1UIAHI Ol.TX CLCD.
DKCiAiUTiox or DrniaExrExcv
By Hon. Edward J. McGoIdrick
Jaitica of th SnpraM Ouurt.
UXVO TALKS i
' HON. JAMES O'CONNOR,
U. S, nmnttl' from Lotldua,
HON. ALEXANDER I. RORKE,
AalUst IMrM Attonw,
BnORT TALKS
HON. HERBERT C PELL
of .Nw Tor.
MISS ANNA MATTHEWS
of Nw Tort,
HON. FERDINAND PECORA
of Now Tort.
HON. HENRY M. GOLDFOGLE
of Now Tork.
ADMISSION WITHOUT TICKET.
Boxes Reserved for Ladies.
i i
GET WISE! SAVE MONEY
utf. llfhtly von Mltfiu &4
Suits. $5 to
cttt run tutu
Bttlr mil ft,!, ln doulM.
v.ni mm r
SAMPLE SUITS
$15-$25 "l"
M. COHEN
1 1 5 7th A.K. cor, trr. cl
OMLS S A. W. TO r. M.
French and Italian cock, use
olive oil liberally. Ask (or
rook, use I
Ask (or
lm Dor ted
Pompeian
Olive Oil
hi
Cuticura Soap
-IS IDEAL
For the Hands
3dMM CrttmnXtto Mr VM AiolX, IUMm. Mm.
-a.
v
III
t Is Mot or Cool
ver tiie
4th
Come Down to
i
ii
ii
f
Bt Fare to get there
Get Into a Bathing Suit Throw the Medi
cine Ball (which the Management Will
Supply Without Charge), and Get the
Fresh Ocean Ozone Into Your Lungs and
If You Like the Movies. Have Your Supper
at the Cafeteria on the Beach, Where
Prices Are Very Modest, and Wait for the
"Rocking Chair Movies" (which Com
mence at 8 o'clock Every Night).
.Wonderful Band of Music
July 3d, 4th and 5th
No Change in price over the 4tli of July Modern Bath Houses
One price of admission is for ALL BAY
HOW to flO there: Take ov U. n. T. Train and transfer to BrlaMon Beach Line. Oet off
.at liriyhton Beach Station (Bathing Pavilion right at Brighton Beach
Station.), Or lake Sea Beach or West Una" B. 11. T. Broadway Subway
to Coney Island and transfer to Brighton Beach L. Smith St., Franklin
Ave. and Be Kalli Ave, trolleys (Concu Island hound) pass our main
entrance.
;BBIGHTON BEACH BATHS:
Shall
P oSaiicI
Perish?
"OU Polish-Americans must deciie. The fate of the new-born Republic is in your;
hands. j
Poland has thrown off the yoke of the oppressor and is entering upon a new life full
of promise .
But, Poland must have money, at once. She is borrowing $50,000,000 giving in ex
change 6 per cent. twenty-year gold bonds backed by all the great icsouiccs of the country!
and by the undying patriotism of 35,000,000 liberty-loving people. . j
Poland is not a beggar. She wants a loan, money that she has not and you havc
Shall it be said of the 2,500,000 Poles in the United States who subscribed for $365,000,000)
worth of American Liberty bonds that they are deaf to this appeal? .
Poland needs this money to rehabilitate heiself build railroada to transport her
products to waiting markets; to develop her mines and exploit her forests and to buy rawi
materials so that her waiting millions may return to work.
Your kindred in Poland have not the money to loan their Government. You have.
By buying Polish Government bonds and sending them to Poland you are able to send
money to your relatives and friends in Poland which is the same as ready cash. You will
thus help both the Government and your friends.
Jan Ignace Paderewski, former Premier of Poland, says: ;
"The Polish Government does not ask for charity, does not wan
any gifts, docs not appeal foi sacrifices. The Polish Government asks you i
to trust to it your savings and to help your Mother country as well as
yourself. Your money is safe. I join my voice with that of the Polish
Government and appeal to you all, my fellow countrymen."
Gen. Pilsudski, Chief of State of Poland, said:
"I icgiet that I can only subscribe $10,000 to the loan. Money is to
a nation what arms and ammunition are to nn army. Without money a na
tion can no more exist than can an army without munitions of war.
"I am confident that the help of our sons in the United States will be
forthcoming. They will not fail us. Our countiymen in America realize,
that support must be given in order that what has" been won and cteated
shall not perish."
Your conscience surely will not permit you to refuse to respond to this appeal.
Shall Poland Perish? She relics for her life on her sons and the sons
of her sons, who have always responded loyally
Answer, You Poles of America
"Shall Poland Perish?'
You can gel Polish Bonds from all Polish Societies and Building
and Loan Associations, or at any of these Banks:
BRONX BOROUGH BANK,
440 Trcmont Avenue,
GOTHAM AND PHOENIX SAVINGS
BANK, 149 Broadway,
CHATHAM AND PHOENIX NA
TIONAL BANK,
CORN EXCHANGE BANK,
Fordham Road and Decatur Avenue,
CORN EXCHANGE BANK,
Trcmont and Arthur Avenues,
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY,
HENRY J. SCHN1TZER STATE BANK
HENRY C. ZARO, 39 Cooper Square,
PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK,
UNION LIBERTY BANK,
1G2 East 23rd Street.
ASK for an Orange-
A&Craih Ice -cream oda
or fundi nd tou'U enjoy a dU
clout, rtfrtitiloi mil ! Purtand
Soldn 111 xqulili flavor Is
trlvtd from cholc fruit oil.
prciied from frihlr-cUktJ or
Of, comblntd wllt put
talir mad citric add (lh tuto
cal Kill of cluu fruit.)
Fmwrtd (nr OrtnifCruib Co Clilcf
Laboratory I Lo Anfu
Sud far tr koet "Tht Story ofOraaf-CruA
Ken York Offlrr. Ornnfr-Cniih Co
17 Wnt -I2d MrrW.
T.lrphOQ Tutdcibllt 9231
HOTTI.KD IN NEW YOMC BT
BRONX! lliuriuirr Ursa, 401 E. Ulrt Bt.
I'hun MtlroM Sti.
MANHATTAN I t'.ll It. flchultl' 0 lint
At-. I'hooft lUiilion Hituar 8120. . , ,
RICHMOND! Claua Itottllnl CO..,, 10JI . 3l
iih u:s.
QUEENS: Chia. Thln!. 401 jartaoa An.. Leu
laliiui t,nr. I'none Aaifiria z.ii,
Joa. Wlttman. Jrrww and Thrall Arra., Wood
fcawn, U r. Phono M-hmo-,.! Jim m ,
'
Painful
Sensations
in the muscles, "neuralgia,"
1
soreness ana eruptions,
usually result from self
poisoning by products of
imperfectly digested or non
eliminated food.
or Send Check or Money Order to
National Campaign Committee
Republic of Poland Loan
Gasimir Prince Lubomirski, Honorary Chairman
450 MUNSEY BUILDJNG WASHINGTON, D. G
help to restore'
activity of liver,
bowels, kid
neys, and skin,
and so -counteract
cause and
relieve symp
toms.
Lant 3! el Any M.JIcln. In tli World.
Said aTarywlMra. la boxaa, 10 25c
ssftoomexxrvtssrerseem
Cuticura Complexions
Are Satisfactory
You my rely on the Cuticura Trio to help
your complexion. Tho Sop to cleanae,
purify and beautify; th Ointment to
often, aootheandhelphealrcdnen.toufh
neta. or other akin trouble i tha Talcum to
powder and perfume. They are Ideal prep-
a ration! lor an touci uaes.
aUtaa1
laaaiatarlia,:
CaVCuucuia Soap ahayM wluut
u Tr. Vt Will. AUnaat "Oittaara
0 tto. OoiUMOt a aad ta. Talcum Si,
dUaWJ.. UaU