New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

o,neIs ran toward shaft of a freich.
opened "nien had been
me chase was on. Shots were fred
m m the direction of the fleeing man
poi.ceman Gashun fred FIVE shots a,
neitAer. Three of them hit him. De.
Se t.i Mofr'ssey seized the man. De
eee,'ss Reilly caught Van Gulik. Finke1
So nuo'n siid down the cable of the
.s'sn' elevator and were caught on
.op or the car by other detectives vbn
nred several shots at them, "'''
In the line-u at Police Headon.r.ar.
van Gulik. Finkel and Rubin we're iden.
uned a. having been connected with
other crimes. Better was not in ,be
nhe-ap. Magistrate Nolan, in YorkyiIlc
Ioart, fixed bail at $4,000 in each Of
the three cases for examination to-
morrow. Better will be arraigned AS
soon as he is able to leave the hos
pital. 'o'
'eweler Gagged and Robbed
Inree men entered the jewelry store
OF NJ Shone, 500 Third Avenue, yester-
day morning, pounced on the owner.
VINO was alone, and after binding and
gagglnR him escaped with with SIS, 900
worth OF jewelry wh,.h they gathered
up from the window
Ihe Jewelry store is a small affair.
similar to many along Third Avenue
and adjacent thoroughfares. where
many thousands of dollars in stock il
banked high in the display window
Shone was dressing the window al 1920
o CLOCK, according to an employee. who
was absent at the time when tho three
men entered. They seized the jeweler
and hustled him to the rear of the lit
tie shop. where they bound his arms
with rope and gagged him with
handkerchief. While one man stood
over the helpless jeweler with drawn
revolver the other two cleaned out the
windok
Just as the men were leaving one Of
them returned and took wallet con
tanning s15 from Shones pocket A
woman neighbor saw the three run
from the store. She looked inside and
saw the PROSTATE for moi Shone and
began TO scream for help. Passersby
rushed in and released the jeweler
Shone was able to furnish only =
The police made public no report on
tho case.
Girl Scout Medals Stolen
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. national d
rector of the Girl Scouts of America.
arriving at the headquarters of the or
ganzation in 189 Lexington Avenue
Yesterday morning, found that thieves
had entered the three story brick build
ing during the night, wrecked the base
ment storeroom and carried off an un-
counted number of medals Of valor,
badges, golden eaglets, Scout rings and
other devices and insignia used in the
organization to distinguish girls who
have proved to be good Scouts What
use may be made Of these articles by
burglar was puzzling many of the
leaders of the Scouts yesterday after
noon, including Mrs. Nicholas Brady.
score or more olive drab serge
uniforms for Girl Scout officers. arms
ful of WOODEN sweaters. dozens of rub
eer-soled shoes and all sorts of camp
equipment had been strewn about the
floor of the storeroom. Up stairs in
the Offices several desks had been ran
sacked and about S5 in stamps was
missing from the desk Of Comptrollev
marks on the safe.
Although the police were notified i'm
medlately after the discovery Of the
robbery, detectives did not arrive from
the 25th Precinct until near noon, and
all Scout headquarters were kept idle
until these investigators had surveyed
the operations Of the robbers.
The Girl Scouts carry $4,000 insur-
ance on the looted stock No accurate
estimate of the loss could be made, it
was said, until an inventory has been
taken