New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1921, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Foes o i 13 rv Law
Breed Aiiare?iv,
Havues Warn si
*%y
Prohibition Head Declares
Bootlecsrrr Has Spirit of
Bolshevik ami Assails
attitude of Disrespect
liquor Vender a Traitor
liisi^t^ Personal Liberty Is
N o t Infringed Upon ;
'rune Move to Recede
? -
?jsresp -: ked '??'.?' ' ? I
A
. - '. ? r an
?
. . . : . I iteouth
. of ? .
n of
??-..? ' lercd witl
.
deel i '? *-?
?v. ? :ntion of their
ion their in
.;? it mer
tid
disol
i
th i
ft]
K are sow
rpri
..
?
>rt '
' . ?
. '
? : ? law oil
?. - . :ss to
I ?'
Spirit ; I ; '?- Anarchist
'l. .:?>.. .'. ly
Bol
Bf iphold out
? -
- - .
; ? ms and
-
jhest or lowest
y sis a
? ? s
? ? .
. ' '_ :' -
?
i nd i e
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r ?
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li
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-
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-
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? con
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thesi ii
-
lay a de
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1
I ' ?
? '
rl .
? ? " In
ara pointed
.
Optn Factories Needed
? p crime)
: ?
. ?
for a
ins of ? rttho er tbc
- ?? | r own
. ... . b ' ... ? ft. ?? ? if our fot toric :
.- : . '
v -,., will recede.
"T?- ce of crime in the
Stati in not due to any law,
but -..-? due the laxity of law
. . cannot be entirely di
the former period when
?? and the vendors of ai :
t plied then trad? without mo?
lest ti :. from the street corners of our
great cities.
"Thai * is difficult to enforce oro
r; laws wc do not deny, and that
there ?re vio ations of the law we do
. ' ' prevalence of murder
gives i ? - pause -.'..?; the enforce
I ,u ; t i imes si em 3 most
.. Shall we, therefore, :or the
good ? ? I he lai :. repeal the laws
;. - : h i le, or shall wo nullify
- against arson because we find
ft' business depression there
revaler.ee if fires that have in
cendiarv origin ?"
Gas Kills Aged Woman;
Norris Cautions Public
.Mr*. Joanna Metzger, eighty-three*
?.??-..r.; ?- !, of 661 Magenta Street, the
? - ..?- I dead in her apart
meut, yesterday, aj a result of p-\s ?
asyphyxiation. The tubo of a gas |
in the room she occupied had be?
lt? d.
Dr. ( harle ? :v>r:!<;, fthle: m< d u ai
1er, issued a warning yesterday
ft rou ; v a -? of ga??- ;?<?'?,
... - :. lly rep< rted during the fall
??!~ft winter. 'le said:
ire arc too many cas.:-- of
asphyxiation from escaping gas due to ?
; of turning off the ?.-:
urnished roo-n houseE;
;. a stated hour. In cases where oc?^
?' rooms sleeping with the,
is aligHt there i=i grave danger of i
their being smothered if the gas is
n again beore they wake.
? ?? promoting causo of gas j
asphyxiatioT is lefective rubber
com i . There should be a
careful inspection in an etTort. to ob-'
?...*.. repetition of a condition such'
? . ? iii - : in the winter <>f 1918.
.-ase?- of gas asj
? ? >n resulting in death during 191P :
fr. 1910 re re -435 such cases?-far I
iy ,--r a city like New York. All ;
? ?.-. measures will be lakf-n to j
tvn the figures fr-'- winter.
There have been 1,391 lea I from gas I
??;?; in the last three year--..
Most of these ii?-;-.'h:- were avoidable."
-.
Policeman Held in 33<a?h
Of His Wife in River!
? /? ?. V in patch to Th I ib-.ine
DETROIT, Oct. .. Herman Kadc-I
nacber, '; traffic policeman, wa?:
[ to-di vith the murder <?' his
I bt low the '.
and bridge .last Friday, ( hi i tj -
ifter an unidentified man had
r. n --.ft--. ? ? ? .<?? w a woman from that!
? ? river
? - .- an -i e '-.i orj any knowle ige
of and insisted that the
,; - he had seen her was about;
clocl :. -? rhurs lay night, sevi n
c-fore thi ti age !... ?.?.:-.- n
-- ft- : '-"'T good by as he s?:.arted for
? at the crossing be
to tin; bridge, He
aul h ?? ? ?' i. ? ?''?:,: his wii
? ?? ? ifor ?? 11 I 1 at she ?B3 goir.g
ful night t' visit * sister at Green
. : .. ;??:?! h : supposed she ha-i
P- [? na her firs his question
thai 'ft' v e- ' hi ?? ?- : he night of the
o'clock and -.vent to
- mediately. ?Later, '.'.r.rior re:ex
n, '. admil ? d having gone
- that night, changed
- . rded a bus in company
?1 . a woman "who resembled my!
rid ig with her to a crossing [
near the bridge. Tie denied, however,
? ? aroman was I is wife.
For Sale
f?resers
Popular iiecause of
Its \ alue.
THE STORY OF REVILLON FURS
Skinning a
Walrus
This wjdrna V.n beer, kl'.lr? i'roio a wHaJ??
boat belonging ?o a Revtttoa pos^. An
Kaklmo la <ctTing crfF ?*/e flipp*r r?r?fpar
?tory *o sliinninj the eveasa. Thhs huge
t..1mii weifh^ phont 20O pomvis.
rfttivft* v/il1 use every onnce ol the fiesh
a-.? crT as f<"od and fuel, white the ?k;n will
te tanrjt? for leather.
f?e 7C -fiunilnji ?m 'ho ?urrh
VMsviiion 1 reres
ma?tmas?.tm
Fifth AvrjTauc at 53rd Street
Bandit Taken in
Saloon; Friends
Seized in laxi
Shot Fired IntoMirrorWhen
Whihky Is Refused Draws
Policeman, Who Fell?
Hold-Up Man With Pistol
Captive Severely Reaten
Two Captured, After" Later
Effort to Rob Cab Driver.
Held as His Companions
John Semmers, proprietor- of the
saloon at 126 Seventh Avenue, was on.
the point of closing the place, early .
yesterday morning, when three men
entered and demanded whisky. Upon I
being refused they drew revolvers and
commanded Semmers and' two belated i
customers, at the bar to throw up their
hands. One of 'hern, said later by the ?
police to have' been Frank McAree, |
twenty-one years old, of 117 First Ave?
nue, walked to the till and rifled it;
of $83.
One of the customers ?nadvertentlj
lowered his amis a bit, whereupon Me- :
Aree fired two shots into the mirror .
behind the bar. Patrolman Edward!
Doyle, of the Fifth Street station, heard i
the shots and dashed into the saloon, to
ceo McAree searching the pockets of
the customers, while his companions
dived throug ; a rtar door and escaped j
to the street..
Robber Fe?ten Severely _
The policeman struck McAreo ov" :
the head with the butt of his revolver,
felling him. Before he could be res- ;
cued, Doyle says, McAreo was beaten I
severely by the men he was trying to :
rob.
Half an hour later, while McAfee
was being hooked at the station, two !
men jumped on the running board of a -
taxicab driven by Isidore Zimmerman
r.'. Ninth Street and Second Avenue and
demanded his money. For answer, the
iriver stepped on the accelerator,]
which caused che car to bound fi
so suddenly that the would-be robbers
were thrown heavily to the strei I
Zimmerman stopped his machine at j
the next corner, where he. ? ?
taken by a side-car motorcycle ':
Sergeant Challan and Patrolman Kirk- '
win of the Fifth Street nation on a j
tour of inspection. Aa he told
story he caught sight of two men
clirnl ing into another taxi at Eli
Street and Second Avenue and pointed
them out to the policemen :?. - ':
who had ace: sted '???' < h Ian ? ? ,
Kirkwin overtook t?.-' f?cond i
Tenth Street and A- enue A, en ivdi i it :
into the curb an '? forced u : ilt.
Patrolman Saves Sergeant
Sergeant Challen ri.:r. -.r open t! i d ?? r
on 1 e str let sid" of the c tnd pull
a ?ft.?: later identified . - : Mc
Are ?. twenty-1 hi -?<: ;? ? ara >!d oi 116 ?
East Sixteenth Street, who sai ! h ? was
a brother of the man pre ,-iou
rested in Semmers's saioon. As
60, Challan says, toe other in the
car : ointed a revolv? r a' h m h - '
?bout to pull the trigger when t'ati
man Kirkwin opened the other door and
felled him with his nig ale tick. >
Later, when the McAree brothers ano
the third man, who said ha was John
; Connors, twenty-nine years old, of 257
Greenwich Avenue, v.cri arraigned in
Essex Market Court, Scmmers said that
; Edward McAree and Connors were th-3
' men who aided in the robbery of his
1 place. All three were held in $10,000
bail f - examination on the charge o:
Ma 'rate Swcetser also
dward McAree and Connors in
onal bail psc'-, on the
charge of attempting tc ;.:o!J up the
y ?ver. - .. .- ? y',-:o was
charged with violation of the Sullivan
Importers Open Fight
On Valuation Clause
a Council American
Import, rs and . ? announced yes-;
terday I n -, inning of a publicity
<? m i . . : ! gs n at Am eri :an valua?
tion pla ' . this icheme, pro?
pose-! in the I c "dnej tariff bill, tariff
would be levied or imports or. the basis
of market value here, instead of at the '
point of origin, as in the past.
Thr members of the organization
fighting the proposed American valua
an believe it will make a revival
of fon ? impossible, intensify
unemployn ni and generally act as a.
in ' ie prosperity of the United
Stat mi ship includes : P.
Centemeri & Co., Emery Beers & Co., ?
Franklin Simon & Co., Be*?t & Co.,
rimbi Brol ers, PI iladi Iphia; Theo- I
de re Haviland & Co., Julius Kayser k\
Co, .-. S. Kresge Company. Milbank, |
Co., Ovington Bros. Co..'
Sa sta ? ??' H 1er Bros., George Borg
feldt & Co., ;'. W. Woolworth Com-I
pany, Ster Brothers, Brokaw Brothers,!
Brooks Brot h er a, Gage Brothers, Ros:''r ;
& Gallet, Saks & Co., Park ? Til
ford, Haviland & Co., James McCut- |
cheon ?': ( ? and mar;..' others.
Resume Griswold Case To-day
.'?'; ;?? ? r It ? F) ' ?:'.-: :???
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9. Hearings
in ?.ha appeal which Countess Anna St. |
Clair D:t Contubia took from thu pro?
bate of the will of her mother, Mrs.;
Gerr; Griswc I under which she
was to receive on] $500, while ihe l
bi of the esta' I Mrs. Mary ?
M. Drischmati, will b< continued to-day i
and probably will last ' or ti n d lys
longer. '?'?'>. Drischnian is to take the
stand to-day to be examined concern
her account -: as trust c of M ; .
Griswol I's pi. perty.
IiYou Don't Register Yoa Cannot Vote!
Ri orisl rai io i hour I j-da ,? 5 p, n .
t., 10:30 p. m
E (.?' othi r da; t ? .- week, excepting
Saturday' the hours of registration
are the same i1:: Saturdaj -the last
registration the polls a:'
. - n ti 10:30 p. m.
Meyer Committee
Resumes Probe of
Contracts To-day
Witnesses Called to Tell of
Alleged Bribe?; Further
Inquiry in Police Affair
Expected Later in Week
The Meyer committee will r? i
hearing of witnesses in connection
with alleged payments o: bribes by
contractors to obtain contracts r
construction in Queens when its ses?
sions aro resumed to-day at 10 o'clock.
The committee will remain in's.i:: -.
until I p. m.
Witnesses have been summoned to
testify ';o payment of large sums in
addition to the Sob',000 already shown
to have been charged against Queens
taxpayers by contractors who say they
were compelled to pay bribes to
officials before being permitted to do
their work.
According to information obtained
list night, twelve witnesses await ex?
amination in connection with the con?
tractors' alleged payments to indivi 1
uals. Elon It. Brown, one of the at?
torneys for the committee, said last
night tha'; no advance information
concerning the probable line of ques?
tioning would be given out, but it
was admitted that only a small part
cf the testimony available hiis so far
been heard.
It was also said yesterday that in?
vestigation of matters in connection
with the Police Department would be
taken up th:s week, but Senator
Schuyler Meyer, chairman of the com
mittee, refused last night to corrobo?
rate this. Senator Schuyler sa;.i he
ciid not wish to discuss the committee's
action in advance.
The matter of ?susing licenses to
concerns doing business under city
license i? also to be further gon-- - t
This line of investigation is in con?
nection with conditions suggested by
recent testimony before the committee
with regard - alleged bribes paid of?
ficials for market stall permits. Dock
leases will be further investigated. A
mass of evidence concerning these
?eases is said to bo in the hands of
tt . committee and a large number of
witnesses have been subpoenaed to ap?
pear in this connection.
Sacramental Wine Issue
Is Referred to Daugherty
\Y ^SHINGTON, ' ?ct. ? The long
As a rare bouquet
of the choicest flowers 30 is
GOLD LABEL
:: SU fl
&r\ $3 *?* fe '
bljf^ if $$*,
We ar? obliged to iinii? the output according to the avail*
ab?e leaf?but some of cur patrons demanding absolute?
ly the choicest tea can obtain GOLD LABEL SALADA
at $i.~,Q a pound.
w
Can a Going Business be
"dead to the world"?
You puss two kinds of people on the streets
?ciphers arid acquaintances.
One or two folks you recognize. The rest you
have no dealings with. You couldn't call them
by name. As far as you are concerned, thev do
not exist.
It is just the same with arricies in the stores.
Some few tilings you single out from the rest.
^ ou are familiar with their looks and names.
You know their good qualities.
Innumerable other articles on counters and
shelves have no interest for you. If they have
an identity, you are nui aware of it. They
remain "unblest, unhonored, and unsung."
These unfamiliar articles may be good articles,
but people don't know about them.
While agoing busines ; is not, strictly speaking.
"dead to the world," the world is asleep so far
as its existence is concerned.
The remedy is to "tell the world."
This forming of public, opinion is called ad?
vertising.
v/scr. .1 month, or more frequently, we issue a pi-ui.cation
called Batten's Wedge. Each issue is devoted to a single
editorial on some phase of business, if you are a business
executive and would like to receive copies, write us.
George Batten Company, Inc.
Advertising
_ ?. i i ourth Aveni - .-,,.
Boston Cmcage
10 Statt Street New York U-Cormick B/ag
Moulding favorable public opinion for articles or services that deserve i
disputed question of wholesale dealers
in sacramental w..-.es being permitted
:. business under the national pro
hi ition laws have been put to the De?
partment of Justice for decision. Sec- '
retary Mellon has asked Attorney Gen
eral Dauirhenrty to rule whether com?
mercial firms can be permitted to deal
in wines for religious purposes.
Under an opinion of former Attorney
General Palmer which banned whole?
sale lio.uor dealers from selling intoxi?
cants, the Treasury contemplated the
inclusion of the dealer in sacramental
wines in the general category.
Protests against a ban on the dealers
in wines for religious purposes were
lodged with the Treasury by a number
cf denominations on the ground that
the churches were unable to obtain
wines of a standard quality from other
source?. Existing regulations confin?
ing the sale of liquors in wholesale
quantities to wholesale druggists and
manufacturera have exempted sacra?
mental w;ne dealers pending Mr.
Daugherty's determination of the law.
Afraid to Smile
Many a woman dare not unmask her smile lest others learn
the secret she shares only with her mirror.
Ker teeth, once so firm and white and beautiful, are paying
the penalty of her own neglect. Pyorrhea, the thief of beauty,
is at its work,
Watch your gums! They flash the first sign of warning when
Pyorrhea threatens.
?f your gums are tender and sore, if they bleed easily when
brushed, beware! That is how Pyorrhea starts.
If neglected, Pyorrhea may do its worst. It loosens teeth
until they drop out or must be pulled. Its germs seep through?
out the system, often causing serious ills and disorders of
the body.
At the first hint of trouble see your dentist. Then buy a
tube of Forhan's For the Gums and use regularly.
Forhan's For the Gums is the scientific formula of R. J.
Forhan, D. D. S. It will not only check the progress of Pyor?
rhea, if used in time, but it will prevent the start of this disease.
Use it as a dentifrice whether you have Pyorrhea or not. It
keeps the teeth white and clean, the gums firm and healthy.
Start using it today.
Brush Your Teeth With lorhan 's?Hoil' to Use It
Use it twics d-iily, year in cud y rar nut. Wet your brush in er-l?
?water, fiace a ?ida. inch of e re rcsh .- jj piste on it, then
brush your teeth up and down. Use a rolling motion to clean the
crevices. Brueh the grinding and back surfaces of the teeth. Massage
your gums with your Forhan-coated brush --gently at first until the
gums harden, then more vigorously. If the gums are ven' tender,
massage with the finger, instead of the brush. I f gum shrinkage ha.?
alreadv et in. use Forhan's according to direction?, and consult a
dentw. immediately for special treatment.
33c and 60c. All druggists.
Formula cf R. J. Forhan, D. D. S.
Forhan Co., New York Forhan's, Ltd., Montreal
SAKS & COMPANY Announce for One IVeek Only ?
A VERY EXCEPTIONAL
OFFERING OF
UltS
in the very newest tall colorings
<yit
Single and Double-Breasted Models tr. 2, 3, and
t-button effects, tn cashmeres, cheviots and tn*~cds
FIFTH fLOOi
BROADSAV
?aksMomfimtij
j/ 14th STREET