Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

4 FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES APRIL 7. 1922 NUTTINGS HOSIERY STORE Fulton at Smith St. Brooklyn Headquarters For This Famous Hosiery Holepraf Hosiery 1,192 MEN ADDED TO POLICE FORCE (Continued from Page One.) its editor, whom he mentioned by name. He said that if Enright would let these editors run the gambling squad of the Police Department criticism would cease from that newspaper. Commissioner Enright replied that the best bet in New York today, with many takers, was that he would soon be removed from office.

"Gamblers all over town," he said, "are betting that I will soon be forced out of the Commissionership." To this the Mayor replied that his attention had been called to an allegad effort on the part of Arnold Rothstein to have Enright ousted. "I see," continued Enright," that the New York World is publishing the opinion of a crook on conditions in this city. Perhaps this crook is on the regular staff. The fact that he is a crook should not make that incom-1 patible. He ought to be satisfied if conditions are as he describes Ten-Squad System: At this point, President Miller, of Manhattan, asked the Commissioner if he would maintain the nine-squad system with the additional 1,190 men.

replied Enright, "that the men are entitled to the ten-squad sys. tem. If we get these additional men, I think it will be possible to go back to the standard system of ten-squad." Enright's 126 "Don'ts." Commissioner Enright today issued a pamphlet covering 115 pages, with 126 "don'ts" for the prevention of crime. These pamphlets will be sent to every station house in the greater city and will be at the disposal of citizens desiring the Commissioner's advice on the prevention of crime. Among the Commissioner's "don'ts" are: "Don't leave your house until you are windows, doors and all entrances to the home are securely fastened and locked.

"Don't advertise your absence from home by pulling down the blinds or leaving a note in the letter box noting the time you will return. "Don't leave the key of your home. during your absence, under the front door mat or in the letter box. Don't think a window, unfastened, although not near EL fire escape, is inaccessible to thieves. The use of a ladder or rope suspended from the roof is part of the housebreaker's tools for situations like these.

Don't fail to investigate when your bell rings and a visitor fails to appear. You may have let a thief into the house. Don't leave A padlock conspicuously displayed on an outer door. It makes known the fact that no one is at home. Keep House Lighted.

"Don't leave your house in total darkness at night. No thief will venture into a lighted house. "Don't fail to provide fasteners for your windows of the last improved type, and, when possible, install burglar alarms. "Don't fail to change the locks on your doors when your keys have been lost or stolen. "Don't fail to have a door chain on the inside of all outer doors.

This is an excellent protection the womentollion't fail to have your cash regissafe or valuable merchandise exposed to the policeman on "Don't fail to have your store lighted at night so that the man on post observes at all times the interior of your store. "Don't think your money and valuables are safe when hippen behind picture frames, under rugs and furniture. These places are the first a crook looks into. 'Don't allow money to accumulate. Make deposits at your bank -often.

"Don't let employes know the contests "Don't of your safe. allow your cash register to be unlocked at night. Remove all the cash from it. "Don't expose silverware in the windows of your home. "Don't leave your home at the 'same time daily when going shopping.

"Don't inform icemen, peddlers and delivery boys you will be absent from your home and return at a given time. They often supply such information to thieves. Let Neighbors Watch. "Don't leave your home without informing your neighbor of your absence. "Don't converse with persons claiming to be linemen from your back window while your front door is unprotected.

Very often these men are confederates of house breakers. Don't fail to notify the nearest station house when you are closing your home for the summer. Also be sure that all dors and windows are locked. Don't fail to have a buzzer on a dor from the street, when you are called upon to work in a room in the rear of the building or when you are often alone in the store. Don't get excited when you have reason to believe that a burglary, is being attempted.

Instead, notify police. "Don't light a light when reason to believe a burglar is attempted. Call the police. "Don't admit persons representing themselves as gas inspectors, delivery boys or the like until they have exhibited the proper credentials. "Don't fail to trustworthy watchmen to make inspections of the inside of your place of business.

"Don't fail to set burglar alarms at night. "Don't fail to lock your safe at night. "Don't leave the combination of your safe in the drawers of your desk or in any other place about your office when you leave for the day. "Don't pay for any C. 0.

D. packages. until you have examined the tents and you are satisfied the goods conwere ordered by you. Buy Autos Carefully. "Don't leave your handbag under the pillow in the baby's carriage.

"Don't hang expensive clothing and furs on the line an expect to find them there when you return. "Don't an automobile from a stranger until you have investigated and learned it is not a stolen car. Don't send a messenger to the bank with money or valuable secprities until you have investiagted his character. Don't employ women and children for this kind of work. "Don't he careless in crowded places.

Keep your coat buttoned and an eye on your pockets. Pickpockets are always on the lookout for a chance. "Don't fall asleep in the subway. elevated cars. trains or surface cars.

This gives pickpockets a chance. "Don't carry A bag suspended from your arm by strap. Hold it in your hand. This prevents the snatchers and sneak thieves from getting the contents. "Don't be too eager.

to pull out your watch whenever the time is doing asked. By so you give the crook a chance 10 grab it and run. "Don't carry your money or ables in the tip, pocket. or pockets of outer garments." FIRE. RECORD.

YESTERDAY. A. M. Carroll 3-story brick. Trif.

Church 2-story frame. Serious. Lafayette 4-story Trilling. brick. 103d bet.

I. R. R. and Jamaica Bay, Seaside, 1-story fr. Serious.

P. M. Seigel 4-story frame, Trifling. Beaver Gates 3-story frame. Trif.

TODAY. brick. Tris A. M. frame.

Prospect Southwest. 3-story Trifling. bet. Long at. brick.

Trif. 4-story and Fairview Serious. S. Jamaica, 1-story fr. Powell 3-story 8th 4-story brick.

frame, Trifling. Trit. NATHAN STRAUSS BIG APRIL SPECIALS RIB ROAST Sugar Cured Rump Corned Beef POT ROAST ROAST VEAL EXTRA SPECIAL TENDER CHICKENS 18c NATHAN STRAUSS, Inc. Flatbush 5th Brooklyn SEMENOFF HELD HERE CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT Thinks Deputy Sheriffs Reception Committee- -Bondsman Saves Him From Jail. Gen.

Gregorie Semenoff, "the Ataman of the Cossacks," and Mme. Semenoff are seeing New York, but the General is held in $25,000 bail. The counter-revolutionary leader and his young wife are at the Waldorf, but they narrowly escaped passing their first night in New York in jail. The law is concerned only with the General, but Mme. Semenoff, who was greatly shocked by her husband's reception, said she would go with him if he were taken.

She offered her $60,000 pearl necklace as security, but Sherif Percival. E. Nagle refused it, and the bond was furnished about midnight 'by a surety company. The General is charged with the theft of $475,000 worth of woolen stuffs and furs from the Youroveta Home and Foreign Trade Company, a bankrupt New York concern, at or near Tchita, in. the Trans-Balkal, three years ago.

Iffs and delegatione reporters met him When of deputy sheras he stepped off the train from Washington in the Pennsylvania station, the General was gracious. He thought it was a formal welcome to the city. Even Misak Aivazoff, of Vancouver, B. who is traveling as the military man's secretary, idd not understand at first. The order of arrest was signed by Supreme Court Justice Delehanty yesterday on the application of David W.

Kahn, an attorney representing John Boyle of 5 Dey street, receiver for the Youroveta company. It was accompanied by many affidavits, among which were those of Major General William S. Graves, who was commander of the American Expelitionary Forces in Siberia and Charles H. Smith, American representative on the interallied railway committee, both of whom denounced in their affidavits the General as a bandit and a general ruffian. After a furious parley just outside the train it was agreed by Sheriff Nagle that the General might be taken to the -Astoria until 9 o'clock.

before was supposed to find $25,000 bail. If he was unable to produce that much cash, he was told. he would have to occupy a cell in Ludlow street jail. The Sheriff, however. extended the time and toward midnight, M.

B. Eisenstein, of 29 Second representing a bonding company, produced the money. Alleged Slayer of McMail Enters Plea of Not Guilty to Murder in First Degree Tony Rabasovich, of 142 Chris- avenue, plead not guilty today before Judge Franklin Taylor, in the County Court, to an indictment charging murder in the first degree for the slaying of Patrolman John H. McMail on March 15, at, Sutter avenue and Osborn street. He also plead guilty to an indictment charging attempted robbery and assault.

Rabasovich is alleged to have fired the shot that killed Patrolman McMail, following an attempt to hold up Mrs. Anna Moischeck by Cassel Ivanoff. Ivanoft was arraigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempted robbery. After McMail was, killed there was a chase, in which Rabasovich was shot in the neck by Samuel Cohen, a Deputy Sheriff. The defendant was released from a hospital yesterday.

OLIVIA IS SET FREE; TO VISIT OLD HOME (Continued from Page One.) of this State. Twelve respectable citizens of Brooklyn have declared you not guilty. Under the authority of the law I therefore discharge you and take great pleasure in informing you that you are a free woman." He said to the jury: "As exclusive judges of the facts in this case you have found the dendant not guilty of the murder of Ellis G. Kinkead. public must abide by your decision, for you are the sole judges of the facts.

Your verdict may not be approved by some, but this woman has been tried by twelve fair-minded good citizens of Brooklyn, and they are the exclusive judges before the law and the people of what their verdict should be." Miss Stone repeated over and over: "Thank you, thank you." shook each smiling juror by the hand as they filed past her and out of the room. The matrons took her to the seclusion of a waiting room, where the nurse buried her face in bouquets of flowers sent her by well wishers. Before being taken to the room she went through the rotunda and as the crowd pressed toward her cheering lustily she took up a position on the marble stairway and threw it kisses. Each motion she made and each word she, the uttered waiting brought room, more where cheers. the matrons tried to quiet her, she told of her plans.

She said: "Ign't it wonderful?" she said to the eager group around her. "I'm the happiest woman in the world. I'm a free woman now. I can go where I please. I'll start my life all over again.

Mr. Reilly is going to have me reinstated on the nurses' registry in Cincinnati. "First of all I want to get some clothes. No more prison for Oh, God: Oh, God! Can you believe it? night because be so good just Tonight I'm coins, to stay awake all to think it over. Then tomorrow I'm going shopping.

need rest most of all. I'm going to Kentucky to see mother and my folks. Oh, won't they be glad? want to work to bury the nightmare of my past- long four years. I want to work, to be a nurse again, to be reinstated in my profession. "I've always been good girl.

didn't deserve all this trouble. Now I'm free. Oh, isn't wonderful?" On she rambled. saying the same things over and over again, her face lit with animation, laughing and cry-as excited as a child. Mrs.

Gross and Mrs. Carew, matrons from Raymond Street Jail. watched over her. Flowers were brought in to her. She buried her face in them and said they just marked the beginning of her joy and freedom.

To Mr. Reilly she said: for you, I can never tell you what I think of what you have done for me. You got me my acquittal. Oh. I'm 50 happy!" TWO OTHER JOBS IF MOORE GETS MARSHALSHIP Crews and Ferrand to Be First and Second ChiefsExecutive Committee Meets MALLORY SCHUMM SNYDER The Brooklyn Hat Shop That Features MALLORY HATS Opp.

395 Fulton -Street Borough SER OUR WINDOWS TWO SUSPECTED OF PLANNING ROBBERY HELD Policemen Find Gun, But No Money on Two Jewelry Store Customers. When Patrolman Patrick J. Casey of the Poplar Street Station saw two young men enter the jewelry store of Charles Pickman, "at 201 Washington street, at 9 o'clock last night, and begin a conversation with Pickman, he became Calling Patrolman Pranks Pennell, he. entered the store Pennell. and two officers proceeded to frisk the two young men, who had told Pickman that they wanted to buy a clock.

The policemen said they found a thirty-two calibre loaded automatic on Costello, and not enough money on the two men to buy a clock. They are Frank Costello, 31 Front street. and Angelo Alvero, 214 Prospect street. Costello was held in $1.000 bail today by Magistrate Reynolds in the Adams street court on charge of violating the Sullivan law and Alvero in the same amount on a charge of orderly conduct. Both will have al hearing Monday.

Bill for Central Library and Museum Wing Bond Issue Signed by Miller Albany, April Miller today signed the bill of Senator Lockwood authorizing a bond issue by the City. of New York for erection and equipment of the Central Library, Brooklyn, and for the completnon of Sections and and for the Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, as well as for the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Other bills approved by Governor Miller are the following: Assemblyman Westerbeake-Authorizing the Commissioners of the Land Office to grant Ocean Beach, Suffolk County, land under the waters of Great South Bay and the Atlantic Ocean for locks, parkway recreation purposes. Senator Thompson's, authorizing village trustees to regulate or prevent the landing within village boundaries of boats carrying passengers or freight, and to grant franchises there- for. Judge Approves Work for School Boys After Hours and on Holidays Magistrate Kochendorfer, in Ridgewood Court, Queens, today told Miss Mary Louise Kondon, a mercantile inspector for the State Department of Labor, that he approved the employment of schoolboys outside of school hours "to keep them out of mischief by giving them good healthy exercise." Miss Kondon appeared to press A charge of violation of the State law covering the employment of against Frank Palmaccio, proprietor of a grocery store at 1,678 Myrtle avenue, Ridgewood, for employing William Kreiling, 14, of 1,677 'Myrtle avenue, to run errands and solicit orders on Saturdays, and other school holidays.

Magistrate Kochendorfer put the case over until April 17, when Magistrate Harry Miller will be sitting in the Ridgewood Court. "Can Opener" Burglars Get $130 From Store, But Overlook $6,500 Burglars obtained $130 in cash carly this morning from a safe in the Reiser Hyman butter and egg store at 256 South First street. About $6,500 in envelopes, was overlooked by the marauders. An electric drill and a "canopener" were used in the job. Samuel Hyman, junior, member of the firm, discovered the burglary when he opened the store at 6 o'colck this morning.

The building is in the heart of the Williamsburgh Market. District, near Havemeyer street. The burglars wore gloves, 80 no fingerprints could be obtained, Men of the Eleventh Branch Detective Bureau are working on the case. The doors of the safe were ripped off, Two Dry Arrests Made; Charged With Selling Arrests were made Prohibition Agents today in two places here and one in Staten Island. Charles Grisuisis, owner of a liquor store at 243 Grand street, and his brother, Samvel, his bartender, were arrested in the store on a charge of selling.

Joreph Lewandoskiz was taken into ustody on a selling charge in his liquor store at 295 Kent avenue. Thomas Cocuittolo, owner, 611 Bay street, Stapleton. S. was charged with selling. The arrests were.

made by men the str fl of William Lord, Brooklyn Prohibition Enforcement lender, The question of the appointment of a U. S. Marshal to succeed James M. Power, Democrat, resigned, is not likely to be definitely determined when the Republican Executive Committee meets at headquarters in the Garfield Building, this afternoon. The absence of Senator Calder will probably mean A postponement of the problem for the time being.

The candidates are: Deputy Sheriff Walter D. Ludden, leader of the Twenty-third Assembly District; John Feitner, leader of the Seventh; Jesse D. Moore, sergeant-atarms of the Republican County Committee, and leader of the Thirteenth; Assemblyman John R. Crews and George E. Wibecan, of the Sixth Assembly District, and Walter Murdock, of the Internal Revenue Office.

Although no word is forthcoming from Senator Calder as to his stand, the indications today point to a victory for the Kracke-Murphy-Lockwood combination, which is said to be supporting Moore. Two Other Good Jokes. Assuming that Crews may not be named, and that Moore is to be Marshal, the indications are that there will be a first and second chief deputy marshal and that the places will go Crews and to former Alderman Au-. gust Ferrand, of the Eleventh Assembly District, who has the backing of Commissioner of Jurors Charles F. Murphy.

Ferrand received en appointment as Deputy Marshal under Power some weeks ago, upon the recommendation of Senator Calder, and is said to be training for the chief deputyship. Crews' friends are making the claim that inasmuch he has been the chief contenders for the marshalship. that if he is to accept any minor sition, it must be that of chief deputy. The salary of the latter position is $2.780, which with the $240 bonus allowed during the past few vears. makes the place worth $3,020.

There are twelve deputy marshals and a lare number of office and field deputies, and it is believed. there i sroom for two major deputy marshalships. Arrangements in this way could be made to satisfy both Ferrand and Crews. Haskell Still Fights. It was said this morning that County Judge Reuben L.

Haskell is still making a desperate fight in behalf of Ludden and that Charles S. Devoy is making a an equally strong fight in behalf of Feitner. Ludden succeeded Haskell as leader of the Twenty-third, when the latter went on the County Court bench and Feitner became leader 'of the Seventh, when Devoy became general clerk of Supreme Court. Moore's support comes chiefly from Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate, by the efforts. of the other Eastern District leaders, George A.

Owens. the Fourteenth; Richard Wright, of the Fifteenth, who is MacCrate's secretary; Commissioner of Records Bartscherer, of the Nineteenth, and Under Sheriff William Schnitzspan, of the Twentieth. Judge is Busy Man. In addition to making Wright his secretary, MacCrate is credited with securing the positions of Assistant Superintendent of Records at $3,500 for and of having had a hand in the appointment of Bartscherer to the Commissionership at $5,000, while he is also said to have given support to Schnitzspan for the job of Under Sheriff. Haskell is said to be very bitter over the prospect of Ludden not getting the job and politicians today were figuring what the effect of the fight between Justice MacCrate and Judge Haskett might mean.

Moore is now Superintendent of Records at 13,500, a jab which he is said to have received through MacCrate's office. The Eastern District leaders worked very hard to elect MacCrate to Congress in 1918, and threw the weight of their influence to him for the Supreme Court nomination two years ago. One of the difficulties of the situation has been to placate Devoy Feitner. The latter was offered Moore's job In the records office, but refused it. Commissioner Bartscherer was in Washington this week conferring with Senator Calder and it was hoped there would be some shift possible whereby Feitner could be placed to his satisfaction.

The Republican leaders this afternoon refused to admit that the Marshalship would be settled at the meeting today, inasmuch as it is not believed that Senator Calder will be present. not expected to return from Washington until tomorrow night. The leaders said the main object of today's meeting is to consider what shall be done about -the retention of Republican headquarters on the seventh floor of the Garfield Building. The committee has been notified that beginning May 1 they will have to pay an increased rental of $1,100. Just how this additional expense will be met or where new quarters may be obtained, none of the leaders professed to know.

Meetings Expensive, Too. In adition expense of the headquarters, which consist of a goodsixed assembly room and two private offices, the committee pays a ogod suin for the monthly meeting held in Masonic Temple on Lafayette avenue. The April meeting of the County Committee it was announced today, has been abandoned in view of the that it falls Tuesday evening, during Holy Week. Congressman Dempsey of the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House of Representatives was to have addressed the meeting on the question of New York Harbor improvements, with special reference to Jamaica Bay. But Senator Calder has cancelled the engagement and Dempsey may be heard at the May meeting.

Banishment of Charles Does Not Affect Zita, Allied Council Rules Paris, April -Ex-Empress Zita, of Austria, may leave the island exile where her husband, former Emperor Karl died, and gO anywhere except to Hungary, the Allied Council of Ambassadory has decided. Although the former Empress is known to be planning to have her eldest gon, Otto Franz Josef, "accede to 'the Austro-Hungarian throne," the Ambassadors ruled her husband's banishment to Funchal did not affect her. The council probably will arrange to aid Zita financially, as inheritance has been sequestered in Hungary. A Great Easter Sale of BOYS' $15.00 Spring Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers At $9:95 Mostly Tweeds--Sizes. 8 to 18-All Wool Extra Quality SPORT MODEL TWEED SUITS With 'One Pair Golf Knickers and One Pair Plain Knickers In a Sale at $16.50 Brothers Three Convenient Stores 279 Broadway, near Chambers.

Broadway, at 49th Street 47 Cortlandt Street Opposite Hudson Terminal ON WAY TO BELATED WEDDING MARY LANDON BAKER, OF CHICAGO, WHO TWICE FAILED TO MEET ALLISTER McCORMICK AT THE CHURCH, WHILE SOCIETY WAITED, ARRIVED IN NEW YORK TODAY. SHE WILL SAIL AT ONCE FOR ENGLAND. WHERE HER FIANCE AWAITS HER, AND WHERE, SHE SAYS, THE MARRIAGE POSITIVELY WILL TAKE PLACE THIS TIME. Lenin Likely to Appear Unexpectedly to Conduct Russia's Fight at Genoa By ED. L.

KEEN London, April dramatic appearImnce at Genoa of Premier Lenin of Russia would be a not entirely unexpected development of the economic conference which opens next Monday. The Russian Dictator, it is suggetsed, may be traveling, incognito to Italy to outwit who seek his life and to startle the world by appearing to cross swords with Lloyd George in the struggle over recognition of Russia, which is the crux of the conference. With or without the presence of the Bolshevik Premier, the feature of the Genoa parley will be the clash of interests between Russian delegates and allied statesmen. The Paramount Issue. The former, heralded as giants in the new diplomacy, but untried outside their own country, have arrived at Genoa with an aggressive program for the confernece which contrasts materially with that laid down by the Allies.

The question of relations with Russia is paramount at the Genoa council table for the following reasons: (1. Rehabilitation of Russia, with nearly every country in debt, depends more upon obtaining raw materials and credits than upon an artificial limitation of exchanges and a balancing of budgets. (2) With America out of the conference, and England feeling the pinch and calling in her loans, the field for credits is virtually exhausted. Europe must obtain raw (3) The doctors of war-sick Europe, therefore, turn to Russia, offering to exchange recognition for raw material. Britain's Program.

Britain's program for recognition of Russia, which will be presented to the Soviet emissaries at Genoa, Involve reduction of the Russian armies, guaranteces that Russia will not attack her neighbors, payment of old Russian debts to be guaranteed, with time allowed for payment, a measure of free trade, with freedom for foreign citizens, to be guaranteed within Russia's borders. France, strongly opposed to recognition of the Soviet Government, has a much more severe program for Russian recognition, made up of seven cardinal points, which involve all manner of supervision over Russia. To these proposals, Bolshevik leaders state flatly they will never agree. They present counter program, in which they will for A loan of $500.000,000, propose exchange of raw materials for outside. products.

insist upon payment from the Allies for damage done by Denikin, Wrangel, Koltchak and other "white" inaur. gents, decline to permit exploitation of Russia by foreign syndicates and mand freedom of commercial intercourse Germany and other late enemy states and de jure recognition of the Soviet government by the Allies. The Real Struggle. Many believe that behind the scenes at the conference, when the Russian question is before the delegates, huge financial interests of France, Britain and America will be pulling wires in the real struggle of Genoa, the fight for possession of Russia's immensely wealthy oil fields. French oil interests already have drafted a plan for partitioning the material wealth of Russia among British interests are said to be represented at Genoa to offer million of dollars in credits for oil concessions by the Bolsheviki.

Bandits Hold Up Peddler on His Way to Market; Escape With $280 Roll Two men held up Harry Fox, 37a Seventh avenue, a peddler in the Sheepshead Bay district, shortly after 5 A. M. today. Fox was on his motor truck on the way to the Wallabout Market, when the two men stopped him. While one held the revolver to Fox's stomach, the other went through his clothes and took $280 in cash.

Detective John McCarthy, of the Sheepshead Bay station on patrol in the district when the hold-up occurred, began a search for the bandits. ROTARY CLUB CONCERT. Mr. Dambois himself. AEOLIAN HALL CONCERT.

Maurice Dambois, who is equally well known as 'cellist, pianist and composer, will play for the benefit of the underprivileged boys of Brooklyn under the auspices of the Brooklyn Rotary Club in Aeolian Hall tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Dambois will play concertos for both and piano, and will be accompanied in each instance by, piano arrangements from the orchestral score as played by himself upon the The artist will therefore be heard playing, both 'cello and piano simultaneously, Marcel Hansotte will accompany other numbers. The program will include SaintSaens' concerto for 'cello and orchestra, Liszt'a concerto for pianoforte and orchestra. Brahms' "Hungarian Dances' Nos.

1 and 6, and other numbers, Including two compositions by Inez Church and Leon Carson, accompanied by Enil Roxas at the piano, appeared last evening in AcoHan Hall 111 8 Joint recital. These young singers a concluded their program with a duet for soprano and tenor from "Rigoletto," and each gave a group of songs. Among those offered by Mr. Carson were airs from "L' Africaine" and "Roi d'Ys." Mise Church FADE among other numbers selections front "Louise.".