The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 3

BARONESS DE LA ROCHE BEATS RUTH LAW'S MARK, FLYING UP 15,700 FEET DR. WILKINS JURY | COMPLETED, TRIAL BEGINS ONDAY Two Talesmen Accepted To- ; Day; Middle-Aged Men to Try Aged Physician. Bpecial fram .» Stall Corzsepondent of The MINBDOLA, June 13.—The jury for : the trial of Dr. Walter K. Wilkins, ‘ accused of wife murder, was com- pleted this afternoon. Of the twelve men chosen to try Dr. Wilkins, who {9 @ white whigkered, scholarly, kindly u looking mah over sixty-seven years old, seven ate over fifty years old, ne is forty-eight and the other four range from forty to thirty-two, Five are farmers and florists; four | are electrical experts; one is a sales- man, oné an antique dealer and one ¢ivil engineer. One hundred and/ sixty talesmen in six panels were| draw before twelve men could be) qualified, The trial went over until Monday at 10 o'clock. As the jury filed out of the courtroom detectives from the District sAttorney’s office discovered the elderly defendant just outside the. door telling former Judge Whitehouse | of his counsel what confidence he felt | nouncement is made that Baroness in these twelve splendid men, He | ge ta Roche, a widely known French was wiping tears from his eyes as he | aviatrix, driving the small biplane in “poke. An order was secured from which the late Jules Vedrines landed the Court that hereafter the defen-| on the roof of a depart -t store } dant should be sent back to the jail here last January, has reached an before the jury was in hearing dis- | altitude of 15,700 feet. | tance of him, | Reports of her fight have been Paul W. F. Lindner of Malvern, @'¢‘.ccked by a commission appointed farmer, was selected as Juror No, 12, by the French Aero Club and she is The twelve Jurors were then sworn all given the record for height attained togethor. by women flyers. ‘The level she District Attorney Weeks said he ‘reached is over a thousand’ feet would need an hour for his opening higher than me best record. made by and fhoved an adjournment until Ruth Law, who has heretofore held Monday so that the taking of testi- Pree Pg 1 fe mony might begin after the District |* Woman's altitude title Attorney's opening and run contin- | Gustice aManning granted tne mo- | DOS BITES THREE BOYS French Aviatrix Uses Biplane Once Piloted by Late Jules PARIS, Thursday, June 12.—An- uously, tion, Attorney Wysong consenting: | © Sentice alintlog chpintnes hese! - AT PLAY NEAR SCHOOL | not hold court this afternoon anyway | | K because he must attend the annual bear ace as aed | meeting of the Justices of the Seound | c+ Bernard Tears Off Muzzle and ‘The first four candidates in the Attacks Children Running to new panel which appeared this morn- ing announced they could not possi Classroom. aedeagal Sosea cu ciitineceual| Three boys were bitten to-day by a ‘The fifth, Frank B. Hunt of Bald- |been romping in front of the Holy| po By oy eae hag opal on Sige ‘spirit Parochial School, Burnsle Ave- mobile and aeroplane motors, under | rs middle age, ‘accepted and b “i lsd and the Grand Concourse whch q Juror No, it. ey Bataan, O'Brien, seevn years old, of No, 211 Missouri, President of a lead mining company, quickly joined the native eld, No. 2 West Burnside Aventie and ey ethene hom splalen, of Robert Hennessy, ten years old, of No. though he insisted he was eager to 1738 Webster Avenue, enemas HARVARD'S FOOTBALL COACH BOSTON, June 13.—The athletic ‘ committee of Harvard announced to- day that Rob. Fisher, who was the captain of Harvard's 1911 footb Department in Brooklyn. evidence. St. Bernard dog with which they. bad Clinton W. Crane of Hewletts and Bush Street, George O'Day, eleven years do his duty. to act team, had been selected pital heed coach for this year's Harvard ‘The dog was placed under observa- football outt. Fisher was a most Mra, MeDonakl was served aggressive player eight or ten years mmnons to answer in court. @g0, since which time he has been — associated with the football work of Harvard. DUM-DUMS ON SUSPECTS. FPHLLADELPHIA, June 13,—Paul Olsen and John Wintol, bomb suspects, each twenty-seven years old, were hel without bail to-day Mahon. During the war period, of cou there was somewhat of a letup, the appointment of Fisher indicat the resumption of the game on the time elaborate scale. °, ————_ Asch Baby Croons as Claimants Detective , of the “Bomb ‘ Argue. Squad" presented as evidence a bag of containing steel-jacketed dum-<dum Justice Clark of the Appellate Divi- cartridges, maps and street guides of wion of the Supreme Court to-day Philadelphia, Camden, New York, heard arguments for the possession of Cleveland and Pittsburgh, in which y Bobby Asch, claimed both by Mrs, bombs were exploded recently, # quan- bf Feinvloom and the Nurses’ Hos: y of radic literature, and two ital of Mount Vernon, and reserved of suspicious liquid. It is\ the fon of the "Bomb Squad" to trace the movements of the men the explosions in this city. unnaturalized aliens. irs, Feinbloom was made ighe knowledge that she can at least tain the baby for a few days more, pending the decision, receding ey are Vedrines. | The boys wee Joseph) The dog belonged to Mrs, Nora Me-| SOVIET AGENTS ~ SEEK TO CREATE STRIKES INU. 8. Sent Emissaries to Mill Cities, Police Reveal, After Raid On Red Mission. It was learned at Police Headquar- ters to-day that Soviet emissaries from the office of the Russian Social- ist Federal Soviet Republic, No. 110 ‘West 40th Street, had been sent out to Paterson, N. J. and to Lawrence, Mass, to foment ‘strikes and create unrest among the textile workers in those mill cities, Ludwig CG. A. &. Martens is the pelf-styled American representative of the “republic.” The police learned that the I. W. ‘W. and the Soviet representatives have been working hand in hand. Also, that the Soviet representatives have ‘been working to influence the candy workers in New York for “the cause.” The police say that the sym- pathies of the candy workers, bun- dreds of whom are Italians, were swayed by misinterpreting the Fiume |sltuation in Burope. Martens went to the offices late last night, evidently for the punpose of getting any documents the raiders may have overlooked, but found the State Constabulary in change. They refused to allow him to touch any- thing and remained on guard all night. During the evening they were joined by agents of the Department of Justice, which is understood to be particularly interested in a list of radicals reported found among the confiscated documents. The list is said to include persons all over the country. ‘Women employees arriving at 9 o'clock this morning found State troopers in charge of Suites No, 304 and 404 on the third and fourth floors of No. 110 West 40th Street. BOASTS OF COMMERCIAL PROG- RESS HERE. Evans Clark, a director of the Com- mercial Bureau of the Russian Soviet Organization at No. 110 West 40th | Street, which was raided yesterday by State troops and Federal agents, boasted to an Bvening World reporter to-day that, “Soviet Russia has es- tablished commercial relations with more than 1,500 business firms in the | United States.” “Has your New York organization | Sent any supplies to Russia?” he was asked. “Not yet.” he replied. “The Allied blockade prevents us. But we are | ready.” New York State and Federal au- thorities are in charge of the big offices of the “Soviet Embassy,” as it is called, and will remain in charge for the present. * When Gregory Weinstein, secretary to Ludwig C A K Martens, the “Sov- jet Ambassador,” reached the office this morning he tried to get the mail that had been received overnight. He Donald, No. 152 East 179th Street. It had scratched off the muzzle when the ‘boys, answering the school bell, started to run for the classroom. Before the boys could escape the dog they had been bitten on the legs and hips. All three were treated by an ambulance urgeon summoned from Fordham Hos- | was not permitted to have it until) | government agents had recorded thte names and addresses of all senders. | SECRETARY NOT AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. “Are you an American citizen?” Weinstein was asked. | “I am not,” he said, “T have been ‘here for six years, but for the last two years I have been trying to get out. Nothing would please me bet- ter than to be deported.” ‘The State troops at the “Soviet’ headquarters this morning were com- manded by Sergt. W. R. Brey. He said he had instructions from Archi- ‘bald E, Stevenson of the Union League to remain on the job until| | further notice. * | Registered letters were brought to | the offices addressed to Martens. | State and Federal agents disputed as to who should sign for this mail, and | the carrier decided the question by | carrying the letters back to the post- | office. Martens intimated to-day he would attempt by legal action to regain Possession of the headquarters, but up to noon he had not appeared there, The Federal authorities may take | some action on threats of reprisal on | Americans in Russia made after the jraid yesterday. | Lverything carried away was in- dexed by the office staff of the Soviet headquarters, which occupies the greater part of two floors, The Rus- sians, who were very angry, not only | protested to the State Department at | Washington, but said they would notify their own Government, and made such thinly veiled threats A pot of Tetley’s fragrant tea, a fat juicy lemon, and a piece of ice to chill it! Result—a cooling frosty glass of iced tea that drives the heat away. | axainst Americans now in Russia as |"it they (the New York authorities) |do this sort of thing, it ls a game that two can play at.” The raid came as a climax to the first day of the Lusk Legislative Com- | mittec's hearings, and shortly after |Hugh Frayne, General Organizer of |the American Federation of Labor, |had told of Soviets’ boasts that they |were so organized among | textile | workers of the country that the en- |tire woollen industry might be taken over at a favorable opportunity. MARTENS MAKES THREATS | AFTER RAID. | “Two can play at this game as well as one,” threatened Martens when he and four associates were taken to the City Hal) for examination before the Ail of Tetley’s Teas are gathered from the world’s finest tea gardens, skilfully blended—and carefully packed to protect strength and flavor. Make iced tea from Tetley’s Orange TETLEY'S TEA Ru nah 6 executive sesion. “Ae lean has oe A NS PTET TDI "= “ 3 Ruth Law Will A Across Ocean Confident as If Going to Wash- ington, Says Aviatrix, Pre- paring for Atlantic Hop. Miss Ruth Law announced to-day that she has decided to make her flight over the Atlantic ocean in a jland machine. She wants there to be no question about whether she ‘Dad as the conditions in Russia have been the Soviet oGvernment thére has never raided the headquarters of other Governments, seized papers and let- ters and cut telephone wires, as was done to-day.” Subpoenas were following: Santeri Nuorteva, Secretary of the “Boviet Embassy,” as the headquar- tera is sometimes designated by fol- lowers of the red flag; Gregory Wein- stein, private secretary to Martens; Dr. N. Isaac Horowich, counsel to the “Embassy” and former editor of the Novy Mir, the Russian radical daily op which Leon Trotsky worked, and A. A. Heller, head of the Co-:mercia! Bureau of the Soviets in this country. GETTING FUNDS FROM RUSGIA NOW. Santeri Nuorteva made a statement at noon in which he said: “Martens is not a German. He was born in Russia and never has been a German agent. I am not a German either, but @ citizen of Finland. “We get our funds from Russia, and I won't tell you how. There ts plenty of gold in Russia and we shall bring it here to buy supplies when the blockade is eee \BOMB PLOT INQUIRY TAKES | FLYNN TO WASHINGTON Confers on Request of Attorney | General for $500,000 to Run Down Terrorists. William J. Flynn, Chiet of the Depart- | ment of Justice, heading a nation-wide | hunt for the terrorists who threw bombs | in eeight citties June 2, Is in Washing- ton, conferring with officials regarding the request made by Attorney General Palmer for $500,000 to carry on the work. Chief Flynn will present all the Sacts | he has ascertained to officials theree. | Activities of the authorities continue to centre on identifying the man blown to bits in front of Attorney General Pal mer’s home... This description shows a |man who speaks two languages, fairly |well dressed in black suit witth faint green stripe. His black sandals, the outstanding point of the identification, had been ftted with rubber heels. Au- | thorities hope to connect this man with jone of the group of bonv-hurlers Authorities practically have abandoned the theory that bombs mailed for the May Day atternpted explosions and those eexploded on June @ were from the same igang. Different methods and types of explosives lead them to believe there |were two or more organizations, served on the pone a DEATH FOR ALL BOMBERS. Drastic Bills to Curb Hadical Agi- | WASHINGTON, June 13.—dills de- signed to bring to an end the activities in this country of radical agitators have been introduced by Representative As- | well, Democrat, of Louisiana, One of |the measures would provide that any Person not a citizen of the United States Who should attempt to destroy life or property by use of an infernal machine or oher means should be deemed guilty lof @ felony, and upon conviction be sen- tenced to ibe executed. Deportation of aliens who withdrew cir declarations of Intention to th come citizens of the United States to atlantic flight in one “hop.” AY ORE IMME EEE A EE IM . ay oy supe THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. ttempt Flight in Land Machine FTALIANS CROWD 3 SHIPS LEAVING HERE WITH 3,031 Enough to Fill Five More Ves- sels Seek Passports to Go Home. Three steamships will leave this port to-morrow with the largest pas- Senger list of any one day since the United States entered the war, In all , 8031 persons wil go to Europe, tor the mést part Italians, returning to ithelr native land with earnings ac- \cumulated here, So heavy fs the demand for accom- | Havre, carrying @ total of 1,021 pas- sengers, 670 of which are steerage. At the Custom House, where there od guard is on duty at the Custom ‘House to preserve order among the throngs, which daily grow larger. Persons now in line waiting to have their papers ap: proved will not be able to book pass- age for at least a month. The Cunard liner Mauretania also will sail at noon for Liverpool with 336 ¢irst cabin, 125 second ee aot 160 steerage rs. Among those ‘sailing on the Cunarder are Supreme Court Justice Louls D, Brandeis, wno ts bound for London; Altred A, Booth, Y Ambassado y to Brussela; Judge jeading « delega- Paul , Bel elieved it possfble to make the trane- | China, on his wa. ‘Townsend Sc “People will say,” she said, “that I am foolish, and will wonder why I don't use @ machine with boat Un- | Dows derneath. It is» because I don't pro- | pose to fail and because I am so con- fident of making the flight succesas- tera to, Waehingtoass © 17 oem ere C fe iss Law says she will be ready for the effort in two months, 3 FIGHTING SHIPS HERE TO-DAY WITH AMERICAN TROOPS Gregory, Biddle and Harding First Destroyers to Carry Soldiers Home. Behe elugers, will sail’ on the Duce singers, sail on the Facute to seek additional vocal taleut abroad. The opera director expects to meet Caruso and his bride, who sailed for Burope a few weeks ago, The first American soldiers to re- turn from France on a destroyer ar- rived to-day from Villefranche on) the Gregory. They numbered four—| three officers of the Coast Artillery and one medical officer, The Gregory | anchored off Tompkinsville at 9.15 o'clock and arrangements Were made to take the passengers off on a tug. The destroyers Biddle and Hard- | ing were also due to arrive to-day, | each with thrée officers of the A. B. F, as passengers, The transport Henderson, which | left St, Nazaire on June 2 with 2,028 officers and men, reached Quarantine at 9.30 o'clock on her way to Pier 8, Hoboken. ' On the Henderson, which left St. | Nazaire June 2 are 2,028, including | the 4th» Army Corps Detachment | Headquarters Troop; 319th Field Sig- | nal Battalion Headquarters Detaoh- | ment; Medical and Supply Detach- ments Companies A, B, C; 406th Telegraph Battalion, Headquarters! Detachment, 3018t Mobile Veterinary Unit, 819th Bakery Company, seven casual companies, three casual offi- cers and thirty-three officers and 549 ill and wounded convalescents and a medical detachment for duty of four officers and thirty men, ‘The Madonta,\from Marseilles, has | 1,802 men, including the 3d Photo Section, 65th Camp Hospital, 6th and 6th Conyalescent Hospitals, and eight special casual companies WOULD CURB ‘OPEN FOURTH’ Telegrams opposing any movement special offer : Djer-Kiss price of $1.00. more than content, J) CT’- ROUGE AND FACE POWD, ypecial $190 @ombination @ The Last Week For the second and last week we are making this very 1 box of Djer-Kiss Face Powder 1 box new, wonderful Djer-Kiss Rouge for the attractive price of $1.00. The usual cost of these two Djer-Kiss Spécialités is $1.15, To herald the advent of new Djer-Kiss Rouge we are making this special combination offer. 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This action was taken because of reports that a number of commitiees were planning to suspend ordinances covering the use of fire- works in order to have “an old fash- loned celebration.” ‘Any return to old hazardous prac- tices would probably entail large loas of life and property,” the telegram states, and It suggests that the day's observ: ance be made @ community affair un- der prope’ BOSTON, June passed yesterday over the veto of the Governor the bill to increase the salary 13.— The Senate of members of the Legislature from escape military service during th or who advocate dpreepert is provi war, of the Amer- in the other ‘ill, 4 ly,in the House, The increase sitedgive for the current session | $1,000 to $1,500, The vote was 27 to 11, | | Similar action had been taken previ- | SAMPLE OFFER Rouge and Face Powder Trial Dis te verore for ree the oflfred H. Seth Cn 20 © 390 Seas Dew Yee, we ” ys their enique mempher— 7 *, 9 treated wei ace fesbronable Dyer Kass Rouge and 4 with Djer Kus Face Pooder. ‘They alo inciude 4 dainty French boukles ring snstraction, for application of cho. | } \ | Clarke, bald that when they door of her brother-in:law’s they found him with thé other Justice Gegerich reserved -_ WIFE SUING SONG WRITER SAYS WOOING WITH MUSIC WON HER IN 45 MINUTES CLERGYMAN IS SENTEN Goes to ag a Thongs v ® Him Insane, Rev. Peter F. Lange, forty yeate of No, $96 West 77th Street. said to an Bpiscopal minister, was te to-day by Judge Wadheme in @ Sersions to one and a half to years in Sing Sing prison. pleaded guilty to a statutory ‘The Court believed that Lange must 66 |” insane. Dr. Jowett, Director of the chopatic Ward at Bellevue Hospital,” told Judge Wadhams that “Lange is ~ not @ formal individu Louls Fabricant, counsel old Judge Wi H Mrs, Grant Clarke Could Not Resist “One ina Million Like You,” Divorce Jury Hears. Mrs. Garnet Helen Clarke of No. 237 ‘Weat Tist Street, appeared before Su- Preme Court Justice I. A. Giegorich to-day seeking @ divorce from Grant Clarke, well known song writer. Four years ago in Kokoma, Ind, she was married to Clarke forty-five minutes after she met him. “Retore I married him,” eaid Mrs. Clarke on the witness stand, “he wrote the song ‘One in @ Million Like You.’ VACUUM CLEANERS ALL MAKES ON Easy Terms Phone Bryant 6280 Select the shade of inty complexion.