The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN BAIL EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1922.

ASSESSMENT SPLIT Sheriff on Guard, Thrown Getz Saved a Nickel But What a Lot of Trouble It Brought! DRY ENFORCEMENT RULES HELD UP TILL COURT HERE ACTS! INDICT 4 POLICEMEN ON BRIBERY CHARGES; 3 PLEAD NOT GUILTY MAYOR STILL HOPES TO BOOST SALARIES; ATTACKS PRESS ANEW Out of Knickerbocker Y. C. villus Bribery and Liquor Law Violation Charge, Crop Up After He Slip, Through B. R. T.

Turnttile. Xermirh flotz, 29. a well-to-do druggist with a store on the boardwalk at Brighton Beach. Raved a nickel last great many people have been saving nickels at the expense of the B. R.

turnstiles in the Ocean parkway station of the Brighton Beach line. Special Officer Jesse Paull of the B. R. T. was stationed there to look out for such economists.

Last night, Paull told Grtsmar in the Coney Island court today, he saw Getz beiilg li i-l ft v- Getz. Paul! said, slipped Into 5 had 1 In lot. Th. Paull salrl he followed Getz to the platform and arrested him on a charge Of ainorderly conduct. Before taking him to the station Paull examined two lie "-gallon which Getz was carrying, and found that they Contained sh rry wine.

So Paull whipped out bis utile book and added a note: "Charge, violation of the Mullen-Gage Law, having liquor In his possession without a permit." Getz made bail at the station and was permitted to go until arraignment today. When he came to court this morning Paul! had sttill a third charge to make- bribery. Getz. he said, bad returned to the Ocean Parkway station and offered him $25 "to go easy" on the charges. Gelsmar held Getz in bail for the bribery charge, $600 for- the liquor i law violation and dUOt charge.

Getz, however, saved a nickel. MIDWOOD RESIDENTS WIN ZONING FIGHT Flatbush. at i meeting of the Kstimr mm a 10th lingo Utiseh was th appeared In otmositb said he represented the Itosedalt the Mldwood Manor section upon which it intended W. I.cvv spok' for the pro-thousand poh. -tils of the change.

lb- said that the majority of the owjnors In Id's Hie expectation that no aparlmcnl FOR LOCAL OWNERS ON ROCKAWAY ROAD Battling Delegatio Percent Reduction a mate Board Hearing. i i.iiiu from to ct succeeded today In l-tduring Hi" Hoard of Kstimate to rut light in llir suhjer ted llllllcrt. (brt A. Harpot hr delegation. be held if there'.

'ontroller Craig sugges argument against the widn ronr- rnrd srou'nd th- Hoard make a tour of lnspei of rtockawny hlvd. in order to with its own eyes whether the Ine df the street was really neccs; Mayor Xylan, however, would in i be out there, some time befdr BRITAIN'S POLICY ON HER DEBT TO U.S. TO BE UNCHANGED London. Press) Mates will the appointment fore talking PARIS PRESS JEERS CLOYD GEORGE IN HOUR OF DEFEAT the Lloyd George Cabinet In England Is that the change cannot fail to make negotiations for the settlement of Europe's problems easier. The majority of the papers look upon it as a victory for France.

Andre Tardieu. writing in the Echo de Paris, however, advises tare in passing judgment. "Prudent people," he says, "will take time to judge." Matin expresses the hope that France never again will see Lloyd George. It says: "He leaves the British Empire dislocated, scattered and dlsusso- He leaves Europe disarticulated, ten and disunited. destroved in piny the most noble thing" tbr.t exist among peoples friendship, honesty and confidence.

He has re-established the old balance GETS SEWER AND -LIGHTS A de egation unsifted of 'M MMCfattoa. which holds its meetings at ltiS; Gra-cs. nd no- int-rvewed Criticism of Board Brings State-J ment Defending Worthy i Workers in City bmpioy. Officials Who Voted for Secret Salary Increases The I Ap portionment who were present at the "star-chamber" meeting of that body last Tuesday, at which the salaries of 13 city Commissioners were lumped rr 00(1 a year. Th lescinded Mayor John I'.

Hjlan. Controller barlcs Craig. Mucrmanic Boro President Joiltu MtUer, of Manhattan. Horn President Kilwurri Klcgcl- inanii. of Brooklyn.

Boro President Henry Bruckner, of the Bronx. Boro President Mauric K. Con nolly, of Qnpena. Boro President Itlrhmond noh, of Stirred by the widespread ctltlcisn which followed the secret attempt the oBard of Estimate to increase thi salaries of 13 highly paid city depart mental heads shortly after increase to less fortunately situated city em ployees had been indignantly denied Mayor Hylan today launched a hot at tack against the "traction-controller press," asking the public not to uuently rescinded the Mayor dr the proposed raises, saying he-cast his vote for them despite pullingi on tin I C. E.

VAN VLECR, GOLF MEDALIST, MATCH PLAY LOSER By GF.ORGE TREVOB. (Staff Correspondent of The Eaple.) Locust Valley, L. I Oct. 20 The nevltable happened today when C. K.

'an Vleck. medalist In the qualifying ound of the Piping Rock Club's invi- he first round at match play, 'he Lido Club representative's con-ineror was Gardiner W. White of sassau, who won by 3 up and ,2 to FLATLANDS OWNERS CARRY ASH DUMP FIGHT TO HYLAN pi-s Association had their ele nusl meeting last night at 1 bush ice. they decided to at Board of Kstimate and wl 9 the Mayor that tie-- lUiMdson. lirsl iman in I 'it i inling of In' the! ieta of the Kntckorbooke Yacht 'liib from tin outside today be- caUM he LS pul out Of the building a -evrrsl friends yes- erna.

Francis was on dut at the clubhouse on the order of Deputy Sheriff Leonard Thorne, who served an attachment 0n the club following a proceeding in supplementary pro-! e. that ii near th'' b. to the tiding was two-story building-. Miller's about 1 He submitted 10 to the board of governors, SEIZE 2 WOMEN ON GOVERNOR'S ORDER I FOR BOOTLEGGING Ich stood five the Thy raiding party then went bite Theresa Nagler, whose huaband't name is unknown to the police but who is believed to be In the Insurance business. Theresa, without a word, banded them a key to a cellar bin She accompanied them down-stairs and watched them check up Hif cache they found there wiinoui 5-gnlhu coloring, a bottle of lest-ne bottles of compound, and a large bag of corks.

it the police beliex in n''eeVung. following the Mrs Theresa Nagb i height, of a fad-jtv, with flashing tired at Magistrate I era. Mrs. Ther indignation nppltu slippers on the floor. Women Placed Older William R.

Hart of 26 Court st. ap peered to defend the two womer Magistral-- e.lur aughty attitude tr "Beeai Dow. Hospital does lained liquor from these women." he declared. "Mrs. Manny Naglers husband was formerly a saloonkeeper.

That slock they found was only what made" him1 close up shop" It'rs'rtdiou" to i liquc law fulh acquired befor Mr. Har offered no explanation of I sliding panels, the trap door Into of der alcohol Complaints from Women. he past yeacthe Federal Pro- torn- i. nice and the police -st. red ith complaints fashionable sec- able whti eabouts the ntyst-rioi leg refuge.

Men continued 1 home, violently 111. blind ai undisc ered. About two weeks turned home, suffering from and bothered bv his eyesight sent film Lack, after much a in which he refused to name where he got it. He returnee ome id mad ly con- re- He told nspital. Mrs.

D( went to the Dlr.trict strange coincidence, the neighborhood whos held is confidence by the Governor, wrote Miller, tipping him ol md. The Gov Mr. Huston'-leels of Mrd Ived i office almost where thev obtained It, one of the strangest twlr amoving denouement. Irs sa Nagler' hot Gage GAS KILLS WOMAN Mrs. Clara Thomsen.

43. 1S i. st. Lrdgewood "as found dead 1 1 tiorc. The club.

yuh only one of the Item of do Minor obtained Judgment, Ct shoved assets In or furniture, furs, pianos. p(. later left for a if and tn1 financial affairs of are held in abeyance, iurt return. Nevertheless the sheriff's compliance men. John eia.

on th I the I I Job i The; shirts on duty storday and to the 'surprise of the sheriff h. telephoned yesterday that he had been forcibly f. tr-l Mob is i see Illd. if I aid I i authont "he officials are Incensed at I Ion of Miller and the deputies, i ring that the bill Will be paid wl Item of expense Is reached, a Iw. C.

T. U. SEEKING DRY CANDIDATE TO OPPOSE LEE delegate to the Women's Clubs, Wright and Mrs. U.S, AND BRITAIN LANDING MARINES AT VLADIVOSTOK cept responsibility fo the protect Dlederlcb TWO GUNMEN SLAY ASST. SUPERVISOR IN PUBLIC MARKET Market Maul the St.

Hospital where he was bullets had penetrated bis back. Paresl was walking north and had lust stopped In front of 17 Monroe st. when two men suddenly appeared worn i and stands, and without warning tired at 1'nresi. whose back was toward l.aei; and the assassins had no difficulty ill getting away. The dead man's brother.

Thomas, is sup. iM-r of the market. Thomas hii1i he knew no motive for the murder. Commissioner Edwin J. O'Matlry said that the shun man bad been one of the best men In the department, "always a gentleman, clean-cut ond obedient." U.S.

ASKS $454,188 IN CONTRACT SUIT Washington on Government of in connection with war contracts was asked in a mii' naughorty in tlo- l-'edcral Court: Cleveland Brass and Copper Mills, and their sureties, the Fidelity The suit was said here to have suit, from failure of he cunma nv lb- tlrsi of I notes total ing the amount stipulated in the 1 and tendered by the company in pri-sf-nt---i shortly after Hie IM82.000 Claim Settled. Chicago. Oct. 20 Although Gmernni.tn Briggs Turtvns rowing out of the CO: 'ii I. as- terlals, said to have liggregated 0.1)00, night.

SERVICE INCREASED ON BRIGHTON LINE The Transit Commission today an-, nounced that another Increase in i service would be installed over the 'Brighton Line (from Franklin ave. to Kings Highway) next Monday. The 1 new service will be so arranged as to give connection with the local trains to and from Queens plaza, and will 'five the passengers four-minute l-'lathush to Manhattan and Queens. Half of this service wtll r. through cjuire a hange at Prospect I'arlc.

The Commission stated that this as latita- loct.l Her-, ice betw een Kings Highway unci Prospect Park. ICE SKATING Brooklyn Ice Palace Bedford and At antic Avenues Phone Ll.v,!t- Dailv. 2:30 P.M.; 8:30 P.M. Sunday, 1 0 A.M 2 :10 and 8 P.M. Music AM Session Warrant Issued for Sergeant's Arrest in Hooch Carting Graft Case Bail $2,000.

Four police officers of the Bath Beach precinct were Indicted by the Grand Jury today on a charge of accepting a bribe. Three of the men were on hand to plead not guilty to the Indictment rralgned before irtnty .1 Mart indictment. Sgt. James H. Nozlglla.

failed to put In an appearance In court and District Attorney Huston asked Judge Martin bis immediate arrest. It is belleir-d that he will be located some time The other three officers indicted were Walter A. Asklund, George P. Stacey and Charles Selfrled. Through their attorney.

Julian V. Carabba. the three waived the reading of the indictment and pleaded not guilty. Ball in each case was fixed at cepted $100 from Antonio Martarsllo. truckman, of zssi Stlllwell In der to let him proceed with a truck-ad of intoxicating liquor for which had no permit.

it Is charged, agreed to iy. Not having any money on his rson he was driven to- the home of nephew in Conev Island in the. police motorcar, it Is alleged, while three of the oops stood guard over the Whe handed over $100 to the policemen and wan permitted to proceed. The charges against the four men were i several days ago. TIME LIMITATION MAY BLOCK HAGARTY FIGHT FOR POSITION place preference jurisdiction In the fact that.

Mr. Hagarty's the time limit allowed 1 Mr. Hatrnrty's the application in Siclcn told the A to submit the facts In he dav in affldaxlt ROAD WIDE ENOUGH, MAYOR IS INFORMED as a stiff fight before Kstimate today over widening of Woodhaven a assessment for this improvem 100 per cent on the local area. delegation comprising some 2 00 o' property in mac locaurj i arratm from the widening. ertv Heights ir Association, told to have no change mad- of the street.

Mayo, renlied that he had. Don't you want your children tr Roekaway Beach?" the Mayor "lie children would be in percent for th.j Widening of our str On the motion i Riegelmann the wh ferred back to the THOMPSON CASE TO JURY MONDAY s. Rosa Leo collapsed on the wlt-stand when she was telling tho of the death of her 9 -year-old IJomonic. under the wheels of a nnerated by Mrs. Loretla Thompson.

31. of 2117 K. 14th on JonoMctAUh and a jurf In the "During the scene. Mrs. Thompson, i deep mourning for her husband lowed her dent Judge McLaughlin' ad.iourned the trial today until Monday, when It.

expected thill case will be given to the jury. No testimony was taken during today's session. Ninety parents paid fines of $2 each, in the Domestic Relations Court yesterday atfernoon for failure to send their' children to. school. The fines were Imposed by Magistrate Dooley.

YOUR HOME Is it really a home or is it just a house or an apartment? Helen Kendall is writing a series of helpful articles for The Eajrle. Home-makers will enjoy these articles and will profit by them. The first article will be printed in The Eagle on Monday Ship Liquor Edict Won't Apply to U. S. Possessions Pending Legal Decision.

(By the A uodalcd Press.) Washington, Oct. 10 There were licatlons today that the British pro-it against seizure of I he Canadian schooner Emerald by American prohl- Dition agents might be renewed in the. near future unless definite steps were taken to clarify the status of the captured vessels. So far as la known heie no charge against the-Emerald has been made by office at New Tork. where she is held, omclals of the prohibition unit say they atlll are without information diibltion omclals based their seizure.

was indicated after today's Cabinet meeting that putting into Department of Justice interpretations of the Volstead act would be deferred until after Federal Judge Hand at New York had handed down his de- shlpping companies for an injunction forcement. Specific points Involved In the Cab- were understood to have included also the application of the recent Department of Justice ruling to foreign ships touching at American island possessions. The impression was given after be enforced until the Supreme irt could render a decision on the broad question of American prohl-on enforcement jurisdiction over foreign tonnage within territorial GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING GIRL. MAY GET LIFE Omaha. Oct.

20-Fred Brown. Omaha "chain man." today faced a imprisonment for 1 napping with i I assault Mrs. returned after 4 OWSLEY IS ELECTED LEGION COMMANDER, REPLACING McNIDER eciit'g Harford MacN'idcr Iowa. The vote was overwhelming, being announced as follows: Owsley. 574: Deegan.

201; Thompson. 205; McCor- DEFEND THE TRUTH, DR. McGINNIS URGES About 500 m-mbers of the Interna- thelr guests attended public meeting of the society held last night in the large ballroom of the Hotel Commodore. The ir.etingwas held under the direction of the Most Rev. Archbishop Patrick J.

Hayes. D.D.. of New York. The chairman was the Rev. William McGlnnis.

D.U.. LL.D.. president of the society nsd rector ot the Church of St. Thomas Aa.Utn this I and speal- I ncis A. Mi "osk- society; Kir Bertram of Toronto.

tlto Catholic University, and Dr. Frederic Joseph Kinsman, former Kpiscop; Bishop of the diocese of Delawar Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas Molloy spoke of the early struggles present size and Importance. He t-aid that any organization whose leader is willing to work as faithfully and industriously as Dr.

McGlnnis has for the International Catholic Truth So-cietv. cannot fall. "I am particularly proud of the met that the society had its birth In Brooklyn, and that so the boro." This is a v- ondiVul meet. in it Is most renresentative and I am' sure that when the n'-xt public- meeting is held, the society win nan doubled its membership through the In the very convincing speeches made society was to spread knowledge of the doctrines, sacraments, practices and history of the Catholic l.nurcn, and to defend them when attacked misrepresented, denied or calunmUted. The society advances the cause of out taste for Catholic literature and by giving information concerning Catholic books." Through the activities ol Catholic books have been nlaced upon the shelves of public libraries.

He remarked that the meeting last night was not intended to be contro "It was simply a psychologic quiry, he saiu. people living the 8 and West church is boundless; who would to see the whole organisation time and energy to this end. Another croup Is made up of the fair-minded ivne of citizen, but who nevertheless -of-res dislike for the Church fears that Its Increasing power and appreciate the doctrines believe before taking the final plunge." summed up the cause of all this mis ersta lrtg to tgn ora nce ot lie reti Ungm ss to seek lie truth Pr. Oullday referred to the achieve of the society, not only here bu te 1 t. was dellghte to come from Washington to bis 11 dust rioui ii commented upon I been "going an read from one of the Pope Leo to emphasize 1 that Catholics must bit of charity the attltud itside the Church and lie k'ndlv unlltl thev have the light, -re about 50 of the clergy lis Dai Id J.

Moos. for. Mo. -1 Mons. Luke rs, Corriean and Mons.

John J. A. BOUGHAN DIES; CIVIL WAR VETERAN Confederate cavalryman, had many ventures In the Civil War. died in his 8th year, at his home, Bergen st. He Vas New York rep- sentativc of the Hamblln Bussell inufacturlng Company of 1 and was the dean cltv.

He had lived in Brooklyn for Is survived hv his fe, Abble A. Monroe; two sons, Ben i Lakes ami e-htor. Albert A. MacCoun. and two roneral will he held or satuidny.

at 5 p.m., nt the Lefferts 1-1 Chapel. 8 6 Lefferts ond interment will be in Grove Cemetery, Holden. Mass. Mr. Bougham was a native ot ir-L-inla and was known as "Sunny Jim." II, -ni iK'ieni-t: wbo settled In Virginia a century be- Mr.

Bougham went to Worcester, in early life. He was in th South when the Civil War broke oil and joined General Stuart's cavalr; He was the only man of his troop wh inns, and was one of a picked squad that nearly captured He was tak close of the Ch New York In friend saved hi. with a suit of Mr. Bougham the life by providing him HOWARD ESTATE CASE AWAITS COURT MOVE Surrogate Wingate resc in the figTit for the icing the estate of Thomas Howard, late executive chairman of the National Institute of Inventors, who died at. his home, 2874 V.

31st on June 10, when the hearing on the administration proceedings of the estate closed before him today. II was alleged by those who are seeking to prevent Rose Howard, widow of the decedent, from gaining possession'of the estate that, Howard led a double life, and that while he was a respected citizen of Brooklyn he was a convicted felon and fugitive from justice in Philadelphia, when he was known as Harry Cohen, convicted Mrs. I Iowa ni ill her application for letters of administration set forth that Hov filing of briefs. ICE SKATING Brooklyn Ice Palace Bedford and At'antic Arenues Phone 2600 UfyHt Daily. 2:30 P.M.; 8:30 P.M.

Sunday. 10 A.M 2:30 and 8 P.M. Maiic AH Sesjion ft in the OraVesen'l bathroom of home la'r es- iVed and additional torday Id he, hushund. John Thorn- II ne.essarv Th- sen. A ai: tube uonnected with ir ni.

was thai con- henter had rlisconnecte.l and I tor th Oravegend Mrs Thom.cn had be, asphyxiated. and additional UghtalTtie i.oii--- My Ikt d'ath wa aci-wiici ib tded- I dental..