The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 4

At 82.10 and In Need. Donohue, who sald he was ty-two years old and homeless, i st_evening into the Billsa- % rely in nm e ayue the aged man au oken shoulder aad ital. DA’ TEA : Is Delicious and Refreshing Jane Addams. ald. He bi ell. trom Sallgyue TELLS HOW Wallace of Belli on Mr, Ford figured largely in the defense, was the first evidence in- troduced by the plaintiff. Objection ——— Merely Said “Yes” to Senti- ment Expressed by Miss MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July 28 Evidence for the defendant in Henry | derer should be embroidered on the Ford's libel sult against the saan Daily Tribune was concluded to-day as THE BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 28, « Uy ‘1919. Mr, Ford, stated that no testimony would be offered to rebut that of ronny ‘Tribune witnesses on the situa- tion along the Mexican border in 1916, fer took as the Tribune was willing to with draw much of that evidence. = | A deposition by Edward Marshall, the magazine writer, whose article by Elliott G. Stevenson, senior “counsel for ‘the Tribune, that Mr, Ford had admitted the correctness of all but one item in the article, was jot sustained and Attorney Lucking read the deposition, Mr. Marshall deposed that it was Miss Jane Addams ef Chicago who firet said to him that “the word mur. breast of every soldier.” “Miss Addams made this remark wheh I called on her with Norman and rebuttal for the plaintiff was be- |Hapgood,” said Marshall. “I repeated | ji At Your Grocer’s in Sealed Metal Packets fun. Attorney aitred Lucking, for |!t 9 Mr. Ford and he eaid ‘Yes.’* Summer Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Closed All Day Saturdays West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Z “SS co” St Sos aes i Final Clearance Summer Dresses ! ' Desirable Models Worth $8.98 to $10.98 An unprecedented pperiticing, of 487 beautiful higher cost Summertime “ap frocks—augmented by ingly attractive s-lections purchased special- t. y for the o¢casion—constituting at $6.75 the most extraordinary wash sale we have yet announced! Early selections will be best! | 4 Soft, W tai Voiles in hundreds of delightful patterns— ph BY ke in quaint Check and Plaid ns-—Novelties , - ties—in latest Straightline and Tunic effects. GB. Altman & Cu. MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street ‘i Thirty-fifth Street Another Special Offering of MEN’S SILK SUITS at $24.50 will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday, on the Sixth Floor These Suits are made of Shantung silk of splendid quality. Some of the coats are in Norfolk style, others of the regulation ‘sack'type. The trousers are silk-lined nearly to the knees. ate : In Marshall's article the statement == appeared as @ direct quotation from Mr. Ford. The writer had much dif- ficulty in interviewing the manufac- turer, he deposed. He said that he @couldn’t hold him still” long enough to get a satisfactory statement from him. Some of the quotations came second-hand from John R. Lee, who had them from Mr. Ford, The article was pleced together and the writer said that it was approved at the Ford plant either by Mr. Ford or Mr. Lee. F. L. Kitngensmith, a Vice Presi- dent of the Ford Motor Company, was the first rebuttal witness. According to P. W. Williams, Detroit correapond- ent of the Tribune, it was Mr’ Klin- gensmith who, in June, 1916, told him over the telophone that the Ford com- pany would not pay salaries of em- ployees who went with the national * |guard to Texas, nor hold their jobs for them, nor care for. their dependents. ‘This alleged statement led to publica- tion of the alleged libellous editorial headed “ford ts an Anarchist.” “Did you say that to Mr. Williams?” asked Attorney Alfred J. Murphy. “T did not,” replied the witness. “Did you say .that the families would not be provided for?” “I did not.” Williams said he saw Williams a few months later and accused the cor- respondent of misquoting him in the ‘Tribune, t- WALLIS’ AUTO IS RECOVERED NEAR BRONX POLICE STATION May Have Been Driven From Sheepshead Bay—By Patrolmen, Is Headquarters View. Police Headquarters became unusually informative to-day and disclosed that the Stutz car of Deputy Police Commis- sioner Frederick Wallis was stolen from @ private inclosure in which it was parked with three other cars during the Police Field Day games at Sheeps- head Bay Speedway last Saturday. The car belongs to Commissioner Wallis, It was found late Saturday evening abandoned in the street close to the Bathgate Avenue Police Station in the Bronx and not far from a garage in which Commissioner Wallis keeps it. Witnesses say three men drove up in the , stopped it, got out and walked awa, ys Commissioner Enfight does not think this was the work of automobile thieves, sueh as those who make a pastime of stealing Ingpector Henry's ear, Come missioner Enright thinks that dis- runtied policemen took Commissioner Vallis’'s car with intent to discredit and bring ridicule spon the police ad- ministration of w York. There is & suspicion atound Headquarters that tts or Macao TO HONOR MARSHALL. The committee arranging the dinner to be given to Louis Marshall at the Hotel Astor at 5.30 o'clock this after- noon announced yesterday that 1,600 subscriptiqns had been received. Jacob H. Schiff wiji be toastmaster. j the high authorities have a clue. DETEGTIVE AMES MAKER ONE OF TWO MEN SLAIN BY Dr. | AAR A | Trivial Quarrel Is Only Reason That Can Be Assigned for Triple Tragedy at the San Remo, | ‘The sudden outburst of a madman, | John B. Rodgers, night watchman at the San Remo Hotel, 75th Street and Central Park West, resulted to-day in afrangements for three funerals, that of Rodgers,, who killed himself, and of John McGoldrick, a San Remo Hotel porter, and Detective James Maher of | the West 68th Street precinct, who were killed by Rodgers in the hotel early| yesterday morning, Rodgers, who had long been an enemy of McGoldrick, shot him after a quarrel, Two hours fater he shot Maher, who had been summoned by Edmund Bren- , nan, proprietor of the hotel. The shot was meant for Brennan, who was walk- ing with the detective. Rodgers then | shot himself through the head. Maher was married and lived at No. 3739 Chichester Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. Rodgers also was’ married and lived at.No. 1451 Crotona Place, the Bronx. | ee eed | Four Killed, 14 Hart in Colliston, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 28.— Four persons were killed and fourteen injured in a head-on street car collision = outskirts Ci Minneapolis eco. THE STANDARD SAUCE That is sold more uni- | versally, is used by more cooks and served on more tables than any other relish, is | Leave rung | Its delicate flavor can- not be imitated, LEAtPERRINS ‘THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE eet Car Stick to the only original. They Spent Four Scientific cooks — men with college training— spent 4 years in perfecting an ideal Baked Bean dish, The result is at your grocery now—at your instant call. * Ask for Van Camp's. It will change your whole conception of Baked Beans. The New Way For this new-type dish, the beans are analyzed. They are boiled in water freed from min- erals, They are baked in modern steam ovens— baked for hours by live steam under pressure at Baked with the Van Camp Sauce Also Van Camp's Soups Van Camp's Spaghetti + _ A Dinner WOMAN DENIES TAKING ” PATERNO FAMILY SILVER the Plasa, Williamsburg, stopped a run- CRAZED NIGHT WATCHMAN Police Say She Was Caught While Climbing Over Garden Wall, but She Pleads Not Guilty. 4 | Anna Ratiey, who, the police say, was apprehended last Thursday as she was climbing the garden wall of the Dr. Charles Paterno jeatate in Northern Avenue, Wasbing- ‘ton Heights, with the Patern | sugar bowl and two asilver pl under her blouse, pleaded not guilty Cae Magistrate McQuade to-day in Washington Heights Police Court, | watved examination and was held for jthe Grand Jury in $1,000 bail. g Miss Bailey, or Mrs. Creegan, was the room. Alth shy of forty, her bale is rea purple are dlue waist a: a pee 0 t into Batarne” are, nays Bis fpenily had barely, fiaiahed ‘Sint @. partly cleared the table. Bho "nen 4 sent away in 198, hanna Marsh. Service to Halifax Resumed. Steamship passenger service be- tween New York, Halifax and St. John's, N. F., was resumed yesterday © Ballin, mer Rosalind from 8t. Joh b: ntou the two steam. allas Anna Creegan, ton in the is a trifle & buff-colored the police say, by of the Red Cro: ine COP DOWNS RUNAWAY HORSE! tr at the Brooklyn ond of the bridge Tom” Green, the traffic cop at}, TH hofWe of Frank Uni, a peddler, Reg. Trade Mark Lingerie Wash Dress Cottons Children’s Wear Established more than half a century Fifth Ave., 34th and 33d Streets Dest & Co, awty horse who had frightened hun- | Snnge ald ehenwiue dreds of travellers in the crowded sec | animal's neck, bi Fine Household Linens Handkerchiefs bolted when the harness broke and the Green gave and throwing his arms about the oth the ground. / MEN’S CLOTHES «Made MEN’S HIGH QUALITY MIXTURE in Our Own Shops” AND BLUE SUITS 37.50 they jump to the conclusion that the clothes must be O. K. If low, they think ‘‘they are taking a chance.” If you could watch these suits step by step as they are “made in our own shops,” you would subject Heretofore 42.50 OME men are “price shy.”. If a price is high them to no such hit or miss judgment. Not all sizes in all styles, but plenty of all sizes in the assortments, therefore the extra saving Best & Co, Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Men’s Shop—Fifth Floor. 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