The evening world., 1920-12-20

decided that second arrest de-
mandcd the fixing Of pruhibitive bail
I'm order that the prisoner might be
kept under lock aud key so that the
police might be relieved ~ the neCcs-
sity Of watching an alleged criminal
aud devote the tune TO catching other
evil dOers.
The prisoner in question was George
Graboff twenty-five, of No. 1A3 Ave
nue. h. Ho and Harry Newman
twenty two, Of 18th street. COney
island, were arrested carly Sunday
morning at Sixth Avenue and S0tl
Street in a stolen motor car which had
fresh blood on the rear seat The eN-
planation the prisoners gave was that
they had thrown a man out OF the
car and afterward picked him up, and
that the wound be got in falling
stained the cushions.
Police records show that Graboft
was out on $4,000 bail for robbing
Mamie Knffel Of No. 1l6 Chrystic
Street, Brooklyn, on May last; also
that he was arrested in 1917 and in
1918, and in 1913 was sent to the
workhouse for six months.
STRONG ARM POLICE GET ON
THE JOB.
Two policemen whose "strong-arm'
methods are well known to Grim
inals opened to-day's police record
with prompt arrests Patrolman John
A. Dougherty or the West Both Street
station caught John Colongelo, nine
teen, No. 24i East 2Sth street, four
days out Of the army, and Joseph
Lazito, seventeen, No. 20S East 2Sth
street. robbinE Mrs. Katharine Ma
rnney Of No. 206 West 30th Street,
whom they had knocked down in
29th Street between Broadway and
Sixth Avenue. Dougherty sailed in
with gun butt and niEhtstick and
soon subdued his prisoners,
Detective William Ray Of the Mad
ison Street Station was knocked
down with a bottle while trying to
lrrest three men charged with rob
ling Tony Kironowitz OF No. 81
Cherry Street OF S47 at Cherry and
Montgomery Streets. From the side
Walk Ray fired at the men and
,rought down Peter Rablensky OF No
800 Cherry Street with q bullet in
his shoulder After Ray was patched
up and Rablensky was in GOuverneu'
Hospital, the prisoner informed on his
pals and Ray went out and arrested
'<uZma Katcha Of No. 300 Cherry
Street and Ignatz Kross of No. 30i
1herry Street
Ten prisoners were arraigned in
various Brooklyn Police Courts to-day
charged with crimes of violence. The
capture of some OF them was at
tributed to the activities of the 100
plain clothes policemen who secured
the borough for criminals Saturday
night and yesterday and of the de-
tectives who toured Brooklyn in eight
automobiles.
John Eshon, saloonkeeper Of No.
244 johnson Avenue, Williamsburg
was arraigned in the Bridge Plaza
Court, charged with felonious assaui.
and Sullivan Law violation. 1t was al
legged Eshon fired four shots when de-
tectives entered his saloon. The pris-
oner said he took them for stick-up
men.
d Harry Glenn Of No. ls Fort Green
Place, was arraigned in Adams Street
Court. charged by William Forbes, a
newspaper man OF No 19 South Elliott
Place, with attempted robbery IN q
cafe at No. go DeKalb Avenue.
Meyer Rissik was arraigned in the
Bridge Plaza Court, charged witt
representing himself as Fedora
agent and holding up Tony BandoilL
In his store at No. Al Scholes Street
Frank johnson of No. lot johnson
Street was arraigned in Adams Street
Court charged by Anthony De Motto
OF No. S01 Hudson Avenue, witt
sticking him up Saturday night IL
tho hallway at No. II Auburn Place
and robbing him OF 5000.
Joseph Gennerino of No. 40 Bow.
cry. Manhattan, was arraigned iT
Flatbush Court charged with assault
and robbery Frank Lessee of No. &c.
Nassau Street, Brooklyn, declared the
prisoner and an unknown man hello
him up on Nov. II in a bowling alley
at No. 21l5 Church Street, Brooklyn
and robbed him OF clothing and jew,
elry valued at $l25.