The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 3

nits aie WOMAN IS SOUGHT ‘PRODUCE STRIKE | Very Latest in Bathing Suits, AN JEWEL THEFT _ AT THE BILTMORE Detectives Spec i Suspect Internation- ,. &f Conspiracy in $275,000 " Robbery. } MBetectives working on the myste- Wows theft of the Millhiser jewels an- @ounced to-day that they are cer~ fata « gigantic conspiracy planned | tenths ago by international crooks @ame to a successful climax when they Stole gems worth $275,000 from a Btrongbox in the Hotel Biltmore. “The men wha carried out that @ebbery knew Mrs, Millhiser had Sewels of the finest character,” sai @ detective. “They no doubt planned months ago to steal them. They Say have waited a couple of years f@ carry their plan through. They ; ly bad women accom- pices. A maid here, another some- where else, and probably a room next Ro the one occupied by the woman Rhey were seeking to rob at the ho- Sal, “When the time came they dipped | %nto the strong box, took only such gems as could not éasily be traced, and then éeft the balance to allay suspicion until they had safely planted their loot.” ‘This is the theory on which the de- ttestives are working. They are plan- ning to watch every dig interna- ftienal thief and expect, eventually, to arrest them through a woman ac- complice. One of those interested in capturing the thieves declared that one gom ‘weighing 20 carats {s now in Chicago, ‘or some other distant city being cut Mmto four stones of about five carats rach. He declared that in this mau- er no trace of the original gem could ever be found. With the announcement of a $10,000 teward for the recovery of the $275,000 Miulbiser jewels, came a rumor to- Gay that the gems are in Europe, and that for some days the best detec- tives of London, Paris and other European cities have been searching for them. It is understood the rope of pearls, valued at $170,000, which was part of the loot, consists of pearls of such shape and color that Mrs. Millhiser believes she can identify them even if found one at a time. Announcement of the reward came trom the Hotel Biltmore, as follows: $10,000 will be paid by the Hotel Biltmore for the recovery of or in- formation leading to the recovery of the lost Millhiser jewels, Though the hotel officials would make no comment when asked whether they had determined if the Jewels were in the box when it was placed in their care on May 20, the Gate of the death of Clarence Mill- hiser, husband of the hotel guest, one of the officials asserted that the ho- tel could not be held responsible for more than $250. “The law of the State limits our Mability to that amount,” he ex. \ plained, “unle=s a special written con- “tract is entered into with a guest.” ecient GIRLS HURT BY SHOCK WHEN ELEVATOR DROPS {Conductor Loses Control at Eleventh Floor and Car Descends to Well at Normal Speed. ‘When two girl passengers in an ex- “press levator of the Lord's Court Butiding, No. 27 William Street, ob- werved to-day that on the way down from tie nineteenth Conductor John ‘Walsh was unable to stop the car at the . eleventh floor, they promptly ecreained and threw themselves upon ‘the floor of the car. ‘The pipe which carries water into the hydraulic cylinders controlling the elevator had sprung a leak with the re- @ult, it was reported, that while the ear did not “plunge,” Walsh lost con- trol, and it descended at normal speed @& the way to the cushions at the bot- ‘tom of the well. Walsh was taken to Broad Street Woapital suffering from lacerations and & pdesible fracture of the knee. Baldwin Street, n Ridge, N. J ‘Bdna Clarkson of No. 6 William Street, Summit, N. J., and Augustus Bullen of No. 134 Van Dyke Street, Brooklyn, ware treated for hack: 5nd 1 and went home, LIQUOR GOES BEGGING. AT GOVERNMENT AUCTION 40,308 Bottles Sold at an Average Price of About 29 Cents for Imported Stuff. The confidence reported to be felt by some men in the liquor trade that be- tween now and Monday President Wil- son will proclaim the end of wartime prohibition was not in evidente to-day at the corner of Christopher and Wash- ington Streets, where Col. J, H. Storey, acting for the Collector of the Port of New York, conducted an unrestricted suction of 9 cases of gin in the selz~ ure room of the appraiser's warehouse. ‘The lot comprised eighty cases of |" Private Frank J. Walsh, cuts and! Booth’s orange gin and 79 cases of bruises. Taken to Camp Merritt. | | x iM in. JH | Private James Surrey eu an rind age toe wim All told) raises. Taken to Camp Merritt Hos- , 1, ‘A fair sample of the bargains placed | Pita! ¢ before lovers of rickeys and flzzes was |, Private Meredith Mowers, taken to the sale of two cases at $3.50 a case, | Englewood Hospita ‘ fi tor twenty-four bottles, or a shade| Private Harry Bartell, taken to Engle- than cents a bottle, wood Hospital. dition serious. he auction attracted not more than men, His passengers. Florence Samuels of No. 206 ‘The trade showed little in- NEARING ITS END AS TRUCKS MOVE Commission Merchants Help Loading of Supplies. “New York City need no longer fear a famine of green stuff,” said L, J. Lippmann, who is handling the strike for the commission merchants. “The fruits and vegetables which went out to-day fully supplied the needs of the city and the outlying districts, We moved 300 cars and will have 400 to-morrow. On Satur- day we will be back to our sormal handling of 500 a day. Me “The potlce work to-day both on this side and in Jersey City. was all that could be desired. The embargo ‘on shipments to New York was partly lifted to-day. By to-morrow we expect to see it entirely lifted. ‘The loaders, who went out in sympa- thy on Monday, are all back at work.” ‘The commission merchants are | willing to negotiate with the porters, |but they are allied with the Market Truck Owners’ Association, which positively refuses to grant the de- mands for increased wages made by the’ drivers, Owners drove the trucks which handled perishablé sup- Plies to-day, The loading and un- [loading was done by commission union porters. The outstanding feature of the sit- uation is that perishable stuff is be- ing moved. By 8 o'clock this morn- ing 75 per cent. of the fruit and vege- tables had been taken from the com- mission stores and was on its way to the uptown and outlying districts. Cars at Jersey City were opened and stuff loaded from them on to trucks and carted to this city. This is the first time there has been any move- ment since Sunday, At five o'clock this morning Capt. Dan Costigan, at the head of ten mounted police, ten bicycle cops, fifty-four patrolmen and two auto- mobiles filled with detectives, marched into the strike district. Cos- tigan made his headquarters at Chambers and Washington Streets and stationed his men at important points, reserving some for emergency. | At six o'clock the merchants opened up and the work of loading trucks and carts, began immediately. The carriers had police protection from commission house to market, Even the fruit peddlers were on the job. Joseph R, Buchanan, United States Commissioner of Conciliation, has ar- rived from Washington to take a hand to-day in negotiations seeking a settlement of the trouble. Dealers estimate there is a three- days’ supply of fruits and vegetables on hand. Most of the million dollars’ worth of food at piers and tehminals is in refrigerator cars and can be saved if the strike is not prolonged. pails: Aes t gs POLICE METHODS SCORED AND GIRL DISCHARGED Plain Clothes Man Bought Drinks and Dinner for Young Woman He Arrested, Judge William H, Wadhams in Gen- eral Sessions Court to-day denounced the methods of plain clothes men of the Police Department. He also said the Comptroller's office showed that huge sums of money had been paid in the form of expense money to detectives. This sum, it was brought out, rivalled even the budget of William Travers Jerome's investigation of gambling, The case in question wi that of Miss Louise Hutchins, a professional entertainer, of New Haven, Conn, was arrested on January 10 last by Detective Thomas Cassidy of Inspector Henry's staff, She was arraigned be- fore Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb in the Night Court and found guilty of solicit- ing on only the strength of Cassidy's uncorroborated testimony.’ She was placed on probation for one year, Judge Wadhams heard the evidence to-da and reversed the judgment. Detectiv Cassidy, the chased liquor a at. his suggestion. Wadbams sald policemen of the elty are not sup- posed to accost young women and take them to public restaurants for the purpose having them commit an offense and arresting them. > SIX SOLDIERS INJURED IN AMBULANCE CRASH Army Car Crashes Into Telegraph Pole and Turns Over in Englewood. Six soldiers were injured to-day when an army ambulance crashed into a tel: graph pole and overturned {n Englewood, Those injured were: Louis Stern, driver of the ambulance from Fox Hills Hospital, Taken to the hospital at Camp Merritt, Gergt, N. J. Ward of the general hos- pital at Fox Hills, Taken to Camp Me ritt Hospital. The ambulance Was transferring sol- diers from the hospital at Fox Hills to Camp Merritt, When it was travelling wood . the crankshaft Owners Work as Drivers and | | merchants, their office staffs and non- |- She | UI on ane cOnOnts Shon DOCUMENTS SEIZED AT RAND SCHOOL URGE REVOLUTION Lenine’s Seditious Books Dis- tributed by Radicals Here, Lusk Committee Hears, Documentary evidence intended to Prove that the book store of the Rand School, No. 7 East 15th Street, is selling literature from the pen of Nikolai Lenine, Russian Soviet prem- jer, telling American workmen that this and other “capitalistic” govern- ments must be overthrown by force was introduced at to-day’s session of the Joint Legislative Committee, which is investigating seditious ac- tivities. ‘The testimony was read into |the record by Archibald Stevonson, assistant counsel for the committee, Reading from one of Lenine's books, which, he says, he found on sale at the Rand School book store, Mr. Stevenson quoted the Russian Soviet premier as advocating a dic- tatorship, while the government is passing from the “capitalistic” to the Soviet rule, This dictatorship is necessary, Lenine writes, because It is impossible to destroy capitalism “without the merciless suppression of the existence of the exploiter.” Lenine goes on to tell the American workmen that there can be no revo- lution withot internal war and chaos. He further admits that the dictator- ship must be conducted by “iron rule, with revolutionary. daring, swift and merciless of the exploiters by the Red Guard.” Speaking of the present Soviet rule in Rusia, Lenine ts quoted as writ- ing: “Our rule is too mild It re- sombles jam more than iron.” Pausing in his reading, Mr. Steven- son said: “This is supposed to be a ldnd of liberty. The question we must decide is whether liberty means that Lenine and others like him shall be permitted to sell in the greatest city in the country propaganda intended to inflame workingmen into over- throwing our government by violence, In his direct appeal to American workingmen Lenine is quoted as fol- lows: “He ig no reaj revolutionist who expects to bring about the change in a smooth, orderly fashion.” “In other words," said Senator | Lusk, “Lenine, in his appeal to the | American workmen, an appeal, which you say is sold right here in this city, advocates that this Gov- ernment be overthrown with what- ever force or violence that may be deemed necessary.” “That's just what it means,” agreed Mr. Stevenson. “This evidence is about as inter- esting as anything that has been de- veloped during this investigation,” said Chairman Lusk. When the Joint Legislative Comi- mittee investigating seditious activi- ties resumed its hearing in City Hall to-day, Clarence L, Converse, who was the first witness called he was waiting to go on the stand, Bertha H. Mailly, Secretary of the |Rand School, Senator Clayton R. Lusk, and in- formed that there was no objection |to her presence during the presenta- tign of testimony, ‘Bertha Mailly {looks more like a middie aged society matron than the secretary of a very |radical organization, She was attired in a dark blue tailor made suit, a tur- ban-like hat and had the general ap- pearance of one who had never been compelled to work hard for a living. ‘The two large doors leading to the te Board room where the bear- , was one of the Rand School raiders, | While | was summoned before | ing is being held, are securely bolted, ‘All attendants at the session must pass Inspection by Sergeant at Arms Hotaling before being admitted. Ae reporter for the New York Call distributed copies of a letter ad- dressed by Alderman Algernon Lee, “Educational Director of the Rand School of Social Science,” to the Lusk Committee, In his letter Lee pro- tests aguinst the raid on June 21. He characterizes as “highly trreguiar’ the forcible entrance into the school. “I charge,” he wrote, “that your whole proceeding is not a bona fide investigation but a press agent stunt designed to misinform and prejudice the public mind.” ‘The Alderman “‘de- mands" the opportunity to appear as a witness. “I challenge you,” he con- tinues, “to permit mo to state my views publicly and read them into the official record.” MRS, SKEELS HAD NO UNKIND WORDS WITH MISS GAY sitions Woman Accused of Murder De- scribes How She and Dead Girl Kept House, LAWRENCE, Mass., June 2&—Mres. Bessie M. (Skeels) Lundgren returned to the witness stand to-day to continue her defense of the charge that she poisoned Miss Florence W. Gay of An- doyer, The former nurse was excused yesterday because of an attack of ill- ness, Nurse Skeels identified at hep coun- sel's request a letter which she wrote from Bayonne, N. J., in 1917, to Alfred J. Lundgren, who married her at a hospital in Brookline before she un- derwent an operation. Under cross examination the de- fendant told of a visit to her while she was at the hospital, of two physicians who had come, she understood, at the request of the Attorney General She said she was questioned closely but not abused. “They seemed to want to get my story,” #he said, Members of the Gay family, the rooms occupied by those who had died and the work of the household were de- scribed, The defendant said that at times Miss Gay did the work and at other times employed maids. “You said Miss Gay was @ lovable wrk” “Yes, and I loved her, I never had an unkind word with her.” ‘The defendant sald that Miss Gay was fond of her mother, that her father seemed anxious about her health and that she and Mrs, Emily Luce, a rela- tive, appeared to be on friendly terms. aaa BROOKLYN BREAD SHORTAGE Drivers Go On Strike For Recog: ton of Uni A considerable portion of Brooklyn went without bread to-day for the reason that 108 chauffeurs of the Ward Bakery went on strike this morning because the company réfused to rec- ognize their union. The men decla they will not return to work until th demands are complied with, while officials are silent on the situation. Only some of the large houses deal- ing with Ward were able to get bread by sending thelr trucks to the bakery. . the | JUDGE DEFENDS POLICE AND REBUKES TALESMEN Two Excused From Jury Service When They Admit Prejudice ‘Two talesmen told Justice Mulqueen in General Gessions to-day were prejudiced against policemen, They were rebuked by the police defended by the Justice court, the of Rodger I 145th @treet on a charge of shooting | Fran, Patrolman, Francis 0, Rice of the 40th Against Policemen, that n“ excused for cause, tterson of No. 225 Wi Precinct was moved. Aasistan asked: “Have you any prejudice against ac- nt District cepting police testimony?” Both talesmen answered that had, they testimony of t occurred when the trial Attorney Owen Bohan was examining the talesmen. He they One sald it was because of a per- “BI TROOPS - Abbreviated and Otherwise HOME ON 16 SHPS TO-DAY AND FRIDAY nila Navy Destroyers Which Pick- | eted Ocean for Read Flight Dock Here. ‘The steamship Sierra, first of eix- teen transports scheduled to. arrive} from France to-day and to-morrow | with @ grand total of 26,719 officers | and men of the A. B. F., docked at Pier 8 Hoboken, at 11 ofcloci this | forenoon, She left St. Nazaire on Monday of last week and, completing |@ round trip in three weeks, broke | all her previous records. | Officers of the Sierra advised | everybody who is getting ready to | welcome Commanders Read, Towers | and Bellinger and the crews of the (three navy seaplanes which started | from Trepassey in the transatlantic | fight that the steamship Zeppelin, with the flyers on board, is unlikely to reach New York before Saturday. They based this report on wireless advices received two days ago when | they passed the Zeppelin at sea, Two of the United States Navy do- stroyors which spread out over the ocean to be ready to assist Read, ‘Towers, Bellinger and their man—the Aylwin and the Conner—also reached New York to-day. Officers and mon were delighted to know that they were in ahead of the Zeppelin, They will be on Rand for the Welcome Home, The Zeppelin left Breast two days before the sailing of the de- stroyers. ‘Two of the sixteen vessels due to- day and to-morrow with 26,719 sol- |diers, the Santa Barbara and the Radnor, will go to Philadelphia, Tho others come to New York. While the Sierra was docking the transport Pastores, from St. Nasaire with 2,027 men on board, reached Quarantine, The Harrisburg, sometimes called the honeymoon ship, was reported to be close on tho heels of the Pastores with 2,268 army passengers, The Harrisburg brings from Brest the only mother-in-law registered as such on any transport passenger lst exhibited here up to date. Sho also brings some sick and wounded, thirtyive general prisoners, forty-cight wives and six+ teen children, Following the Harrisburg ts the) Santa Clara, from St. Nazaire with officers and men, which goes to Pier 6, Bush Terminal, ‘The Regina d'Italia, from Mar- seilles with 1.730 officers and men, is xpected to-night and will dock at Pier %, North River. The Santa Paulo, with 2,003. men from Brest, thé Tiger from St. Ni waire with 2,546, the Mobile wi 6,068 from Brest, the Seneca with 17 casual officers and the Aphrodite with | |13 casual officers are looked for to-j| morrow. ‘The troops on the Slerra, first of today’s arrivals, were commanded by Major It V. D. Corpu of the Coast | Artillery Corps. ‘One of the passen- gers was Sergt. “old” 63th, who was said to be the last man of that organization left in alive. The last dose of Ger- man gas he received, the Sergeant said, sent him to the hospital for three months. U.S, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU sonal experience when he knew a po-| rp rnc ; liceman testified falsely. ‘The other said) Witness at Inquiry “Inquiry Call System he was influenced by newspaper re-| “Rotten” in Telling of Increases ports, 0 Employees. Judge Mulqueen then declared: "1 do to Employ not believe you gentleman really be-| WASHINGTON, ' June 26.—Charges eve as y those of every Bolshevist, ichist, every lawbreaker in the country. The police of our city are the finest in No hazard is too great for They are entitled to every man's ‘They must not suffer for a few | I shall ask| that your names be kept secret, because I do not think you really belleve what you are say! , Jury service,” a aR BROUGHT TO COURT. tfol Condition | the world. them. respect, ‘who are HORSE Animal Found in and W ‘The most flagrant case of cruelty to) of D that three Pullman ra showing! animals in the oxperionce of sr, Rittle| {hat phree Tula of the Humane Society Hospital came! Director Gen to ght this morning in the West Side | two other pe » a trip from Court before Judgo McQuade, when|New York to Atlantic City at Govern. | fF Sinter, seventy years old, No,| ment, expense Nai a eecretly I 530 West Mrs. M Women to Form American Legion Pont {) the complaint of Mrs. Donald of } om Bay. under suspicion. You are exc t In Out Kor Owner, 5ist Street, Katharine Ma d Street & decrepit We facDonald notice If so, your views are every Anar- 4 from was arraigned on that the United States Employment Ser- vice was wasteful and extravagant and was Incompetently operated were made before the Joint Senate and House La- bor Committees to-day by Charles H, Burroughs, an auditor of the @hipping Board formerly connected with the vice. The whole bureau is rotten,” he said In” telling of increases of alaries of various employees, He cited the case of one employee who, he said, started at a salary of $1,500 a short time ago And now received about $4,600 | Stanley Lynn, ‘an employee of service, testified that representatives of the made many unnecessary rips around the country. Ie charged | aervive sib tea! U. S. SHIP SALE OPPOSED. horse pulling @ heavy load and had. %¢' Fleteh Urses Siuter, the driver, arrested, The horse! ¢ Gover terprise. was brought to court this morning. The WASHINGTON, Ju) 26.—Hale of Judge left the bench and examined the | Gove nt merchant ships to private wnimal. He found it in @ pitiful terests, rece ed to Congress re- dition, Slater was given a suspe cently by Chairmim Hurley of the sentence and @ warrant was iasued for shipping Board, was opposed by Ben- ithe arrest of Mike Reedy, No. 519 West ator Fle Ms gray hag orida in an address to} Aoth Street, the owner be determinate polley of Govern- a of t the ‘The first meeting of the Banbura Frietchie Post of the will be held next Monday evoning at! th should the Hotel Pennsylvania, It will be pub- | struc a oy, He and is planned #8 a demonstration |& f ‘the ment's of the need for w branch exclusively for ping enterprise, establianed | thé 4,000 women veterans of his ¢ expense and now anowing Mrs. George Alexander Wheelock is ORLA ARID RBOTAS RBM commander, Captain John Brokaw —_ Fy fee sohn rade ty, g Former Soldier Killed In Auto Aceldent. N. ¥., June Edward for Its Army's I ringfield, Mass, was killed nm. a companions seriously in PARIS, the Fi be carrie j and that 1909 will after onc June 26.—It ls reported that h Army demobilization will d out with all possible speed the classes of 1907, 1908 and be mustered out the day the treaty is signed, an aute ere rid nthe r jur sid * men, all of Whom & | haa ft a dance for in car, driven by Conrad iicKenna of Blauvel, N. Denis Cahill of the) SAID TO BE EXTRAVAGANT the | ‘ROSS STREETS ONLY AT POINTS NOW DESIGNATED New -Traffic Law for Pedes-| rtrians to Be Enforced With Penalties “Jaywalking” is to be banned by an| amendment to the city ordinances The Board of Aldermen has filed| amendments to the code which makes it an offense to cross a highway any- | where except at a designated crom ing, The amendment ts at the ree- ommendation of the Police Commis sioner, A fine of $10, or ten days in Jail, or both is the penalty fixed in the ordinance. The proposed ordinance provides: | “No pedestrian while travelling any Street, “Avenue or Highway shall crosa maid Street, Avenue or Hig! way except ata regular street cro: ing or at designated points in the centre of blocks which are four hun- dred feét or more in length. | “Pedestrians shall at all times com- | ply with any direction by voice, hand or whistle from any member of the police force as to starting or stop- ping. he Police Department shall have exclusive control of the management of pedestrian and vehicular traitic The Police Commissioner shall cause suitable abstracts of the provisions! of thi¥ chapter to be posted in all| public’ places, stables and garages, | and at all hack, cab and truck stands, He shall cause copies thereof to be | hept at all police stations, to be is. sued to the public on application without change. OWNER OF SPEEDING AUTO AS GUILTY AS CHAUFFEUR Magistrate in Williamsburg Police Court Rules Both May Be Pun- ished—Two Fines Paid, Magistrate Folwell, in Willlamsbure Police Court, to-day ruled that the own- er of an automobile who rides in @ car which is running over the speed limit is equally guilty with this chauffeur. ‘The case was that of Davkl Kulok, a shirtwaist manufacturer, of No, 2347 Foster Avenue, Flatbush, ry Kulok's hauffour, Max Rothman, of No, 29 Di vision Street, Manhattan, » Motorcycle” Policeman Frank Badlo swore that Kulok’s car crossed Will- ‘amaoure Bridge from, Manhattan last night at 22 miles an hour. He served summonses on Kulok and the chauffeur the Willlamsburg end of the bridx ommend your Kood sense in serv «both owner and chauffeur.” said the Magistrate, ‘The owner knew ax well as the chauffeur that the I*shall fine both §25. ‘is own fine and that of the chauffeur. | Limited Quantity In Various Sizes One or Two Parts White Stripe Herringbone Ticking. 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Only ~ 5980 WHILE THEY LAST An exceptional offering of highest-grade, most comfort- able, extra thick, Ostermoor Mattresses weighing 50 pounds, beautifully finished, with round corners, inseamed borders, stitched rolled edges, closest of tuftings. Call, Write or Telephone Immediately. Free Delivery Anywhere. © Assortment consists of full, three-quarter, and single coverings. Beautiful Mercerized Art Twills, finest quality—in. colors. Blue, Rose, Yellow, Green, and Violet — both designs. High -Grade, Dust - Proof, Satin Finish Ticking —Grey and White striped linen effect. Also the substantial old-fashioned Blue and or phone should state Ist, 2d, and 3d choice of coverings in case first selection be already sold. fate the full value of this special sale by the full assortment; also various other wonderful spacial oerings ta Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, etc., now on display. OSTERMOOR & COMPANY Showrooms extend through the entire block from 114 Elizabeth Street to 132 Bowery’ | rand Street, adjoining Bowery Savings Sold by good stores everywhere i) MAYFLOWER GINGER ALE ING* Grips the foot bi org gap 7 ankle or ‘orset fitting at instep! Absolute comfort in forepars Di Lepr ert without = aly res ros lip at luncheon and Individual Setvice at restaurants and sizce—in various dainticst and floral