The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 2

Wo tho fact that the District Attornéy ‘and the police were at loggerheads. ” be said, “I think it is due to the Pact that the man who actually the killing has kept his mouth & If he had communicated the to some friend, it would have become (public property.” } ‘Mrs. Amelia Hardy, a sister of the ‘Counters Szaniawska, was questioned ‘again by the District Attorney, but for a hw Purpose it was not made known. 4 LWELL BLAMED FOR DETEN- TION DURING WAR. ‘Mrs. Hardy and her sister, the Sountess, appeared in the case in its eartier stages, at which time it was Biven out from the Elwell house that & photograph of the Countess had -been found in Klwell's collection. This was vigorously denied by both the Countess and Mrs, Hardy when They appeared to answer questions of the District Attorney. Mrs. Hardy declared that they had not seen Miwe!l) for more than a year. ‘The Countess Szaniawska was quoted as séying that she had blamed Elwell! for having her temporarily detained during the war, but that after her release he had denied it and there the matter dropped. Tt has since been declared that Ely ‘well was: the man responsible for ler detention and that he caused the ty ‘at. had often been accompanied Ritz-Carlton. Von Schlegel von Schlegell to has been twice be fore the investigators of the murder and they have said that he was frank in his replies with the exception of, in black.” withheld information about her, he said, also quite frankly, because he did not wish to drag the name of allusions to the ‘woman He an innocent woman Into the case. NEW WOMAN IS MENTIONED IN MYSTERY. A woman, whose identity was not hinted at, but who was said to have had relatives and friends in the army and to have been in a position to obtain a 45 calibre pistol if she wanted one, is mentioned in connec- tion with the murder It Is hinted her movements were be- ing checked up and that the investi- gators are again considering the por sibility that a woman may haye shot Elwell. District Attorney Swann, when asked if it was not true the woman designated by his office as "Miss Wil- son" had admitted she telephoned Elwell at 2.30 A. M. the day of the murder, at first said: “Any one may on that subject if he but when he saw re- ‘internment of @ friend of hers at the same time, a man who was subse- quently released upon receipt of in- formation by the Government that fs had been imprisoned without use, These were only two of many caees which the murdered man is scoured of having been -active, and nome of these he is alleged to have injured might not have been as for- ‘giving as the Countess and her friend, the investizators point out. » Blweil, is is said upon good author- ‘Wty, he wrote a letter to Washington inteceding in behalf of the Countess. A number of letters were reported to have been in the apartment of Mins ily Hope Anderson, at No, 47 Bast Street, which abuts against the ‘mouse where Victor von Schlegel, the former husband of Miss iVola Kraus, his apartments. District Attorney Swann ‘explained ‘to-day that a subpoena had been is ‘sued for Miss Anderson, and when she "t be found, a subpoena was for Johnson. The latter, he drought the letters td the office. IDENTIFIED AS “WOMAN IN BLACK” AT RITZ. « Miss Anderson is described as the in black” who was with Mr, Rae Schlegel! at the Ritz-Carlton on "the night before the murder, at tho Veame time Elwell was entertaining ‘Walter Lewisobns, Miss Krau: sister of Mra. Lewisohn, and Oc- vio Figueroa. Mr. von Schlegel the District Attorney that he had A ized and nodded to various i of the party, among them Elwell. Mr. Lewissohn told the Attorney that Elwell had ig- the advances of von Schiegell. An Byening World reporter called Mr. yon Schlegell’s apartment this ing. Yon Sohlegell was garbed in bathrobe when He opened his door. brief interview took place at the Ae.) Q. Have you read the latest devel- ‘opments in the Elwell case, Mr. von ll, bringing in the name of Anderson? I don't know what the newspa- are coming to. You people are oe mad over this thing. ' Q. Will you confirm or deny any the published statements regard- Miss Anderson and yourself? e determined to answer no “ments, give no more interviews. This is going . © far, and the drag- of names of innocent pesple into Scandal is not right. If you were “49 my position I think you would do the same as I do. And with that Mr, Von Schlegel elosed the interview and the door. : ey Elly Hope Anderson, accord- y to Oscar Johnson, superintendent wher apartment house who took the her apartment house who it is said “took the letters from her apartment to the District Attorney's office ye: erday, left for her home in Minne- polis on the day of the murder. He ‘aald that she had told him she had porters were noting his reply he said: “If you are going to write my answer to that question, say 1 refused to anewer it.” “A woman of unusual physical strength,” is the way another charac- ter under scrutiny was described to- day. She ts said to have been on terms of great intimacy with Elwell until his ardor for her cooled. It wi sald her name had never been men- tioned in connection with the case, dinner at the Ritz-Carlton, She de- cided be would not want her to wear the dress she had on and went back to her apartment, When she reap- peared she was dressed in black. It is definitely declared that she is un- der no suspicion in connection with the murder, District Attorney Swann was asked this question by reporters: “Why is such an apparent attempt being made by the District Attorney's office to withhold from publication the name of the woman who is re- fer to as ‘Miss Wilson’, You mit it is mot the woman's right name.” “I will answer any question the re~ porter put to me that is not consid- ered. by me as frivolous or inimical to public welfare,” he replied, “It,has been rumored about the Crim{nal Court Building,” reporters told him, “that certain persons in thia city are bending every energy to resolve the Wiwell case into an effort to shield the name of the woman who is called ‘Miss Wilson. If such a thing were true and tho matter were brought to your atten- tion would you not as Prosecutor be obliged to investigate it?” Mr, Swann said there were many rumors of many things. The District Attorney was asked int blank if the woman who Is nown as “Miss Wilson” was not a women whose real name Was men- tioned to the District Attorney, “I must decline to answer,” he sald. PHONE GIRL VERIFIES EARLY MORNING CALLS. Miss Margaret Entler of No. 426 East Sist Street, an operator at the Columbus telephone exchange, told a reporter that there had been two calls from the Dlilwell house shortly after 2 o'clock on the morning of the mur- der, (She remembered the calls very distinctly, she said, for there were few calls at that hour of the morning. Both were for Far Rockaway 1841 and from Columbus 9689, The former is the number of Mr. Pendleton, once connected wth the murdered man in the racing business, The District Attorney had declared that no calls were made from the house, nor was Elwell's number called for on that morning. Both calls went unanswered. Miss Entler said that no representative of the District Attorney's office had questioned ‘her. Jost Otten, who delivered the milk to: the Elwell house on Friday morn- ing, told the District Attorney yester- day that he had left the milk at 6.30 o'clock and had returned to the street later to make his collections. ‘This was about 8.30 and it was then tht Mrs. Larsen rushed out of the house crying: “Il want the police! I want the police!" Otten told of going into the house with Mrs. Larsen and Patrolman Singer and of seeing three men come out of the house later, He said that he had not acon the men enter, nor had he seen them while in the house. met von Schlegell when he was a mtudent a tthe University of Minne- gota, and added that von Schlegel! The District Attorney said that the men were probably detectives, but has not checked up to learn whether detectives had arrived at that time, the M @ ‘The conflicting information fur- nished by the District Attorney's of- fice in the Elwell murder mystery bas served more than anything else ‘to befog the case, The “investiga- “ton” has been a continua! struggle for the spotlight by the investigators, with the result that the public re- “mains misinformed as to most of the “facts in the case, and the prosecu- fer'e office, twelve days after the ‘murder was committed, issues ston that it is no nearer to golv- ‘the mystery than !t was five minutes after the erime was dis- pearl District Attorney John F. ‘the case CONFLICT IN SWANN’S OFFICE BEFOGS ELWELL CASE FACTS - Tardy Discoveries, Disputes Over Evidence and Clashes Between Investigators Deepen ystery. newspapers. He says it and that there was no strug; interviews Mrs. housekeeper, Milkman Jost Otten, District Attorney Swann, le. Larsen, the Elwel! twenty, has taken charge of the case. in Elwell’s room, but says she doesn’ know the owner. Elwell's bed undisturbed. sha gives the name of to the house, where she usually met him at the door, She was dressed in black on the night she the hours after the murder is discovered and occupies the first page of the is murder He Postman Torey and four hours later, announces that he Mrs. | |Larsen finds some women's lingerie She says she found Assistant District Attorney John T. | Dooling, a week later, gets an admis- sion from Mrs, Larsen that she hid the lingerie to protect the owner and the owner. than thirty |She says she “fixed up” Hlwell'e bed Pure"! ‘WOMAN IN BLAGK SAYS ELWELL SPOKE TOVONSGHECELL Latter’s. Companion at Ritz Declares in Minneapolis Two Were Apparently Friendly. (Special to The Brening World) HAPOLTS, June 22.—Miss) MLN Elly Hope ‘Anderson, twenty-two- year-old yocalist, of No. 301@ Colum- bus (Avenue, who was the guest of Victor Von Schlegel! at the Ritz. Carlton roof garden in (New York on the night before the murder of Joseph B, Elwell, in an interview here to- day said she was sure Von Schlegel felt no enmity toward Elwell, al- though the latter had become an in- timate friend of his divoreed wife, Viola Kraus. She freely admitted that she was agitated over the din- covery of her identity, (Miss Anderson has been described as the “woman in bladk” in news- paper accounts of the efforts to solve the Elwell mystery. Von Schlegell himself was @ Minneapolis man, Mise Anderson said she never met Blwell “The encounter of Mr. Von Schiegeil and myself with Mr. Elwell the night of June 10 was wholly accidental,” Miss Anderson said “Mr, Von Schlegell had phoned me} on Wednesday and learning that I intended leaving for home Friday morning had invited me to dinner ‘Thursday evening. He gave me my cholee of any cafe in New York and I picked the Ritz Carlton Roof Gar- den because it was the most fashion- able, I felt that inasmuch as it was to be my last party in New York I would make it a nice one. “We met Mr. Elwell twice in the course of the evening. Both meetings were brief, casual, and apparently without any dl! feelings on either side. Mise Viola Kraus, Mr. von Schiegell's divorced wife, was with Mr, Biwell on b@&b cocasions, “We met Mr. Elwell ¢irst at the chegking room in the Rits-Cariton, Mr. von Schlegell approached the coupter to check his coat just as Mr. Hlwell was leaving. I don’t recall ‘who spoke first, but I remember that both men smiled and that Mr. von ‘Schlegel! waved his hand like this (Miss Anderson’ clasped her fingers against her forehead and away, much in the manner of an army rookie at- tempting his first salute.) “By the time Mr. von Schlegell had checked his coat Mr. Elwell and his party had taken an elevator to the roof garden. We took the next ele- vator and when we reached our table in the roof rden found ourselves only tw& tables away from the El- well party, “As we sat down Mr. Von Schlegel! remarked with a laugh that he seemed after he had been taken to Bellevue. Joyce announces that if Dooling steps into the case he will step out. Mrs. Larson describes a woman in gray who lunched with Elwell on the Monday preceding the murder. The chauffeur who took the woman in gray away from the house in @ taxi is found. Mrs, Larson furnishes her name, ‘This morning District Attorney Swann says that he had never heard of the woman in gray, and that he will see about it. Eleven days after the murder it is disclosed that when Elwell was found there was a rent In the back of his pajama coat and the buttons had been jerked loose from the frogs, in- dicating that there had been a struggle. The District Attorney's of- fice says the coat was probably torn in removing the unconstious man to the ambulance, Bleven days after the murder Jost Otten, the milkman, is again inter- viewed by the District Attorney and says that he was called into the house by Patrolman Singer to help carry Elwell out, When he left the house he saw come out three men he had not seen enter and did not see while he was in the house. Probably detectives, says the Dis- trict Attorney, although this was but a short time after the discovery of the murder and the detectives hadn't arrived, Oscar Johnson, superintendent of the house at No, 47 East 6let Street, said that he took to the District At- torney's office a number of letters and photographs belonging to Miss| Elly Hope Anderson on orders of a detective who searched her apart- ment, Miss Anderson, according to Johnson, was a friend of Victor Von Schlegel! and accompanied him to the Ritz-Carlton, where were also Elwell and the Lewisohn party on the night preceding the murder, Assistant District Attorney A. J Talley says to-day that nothing of the kind happened, ‘The District Attorney's office states that there were no telephone callin Jeither into or out of the from midnight on ‘Thursday until af. lter the crime was discovered. A tel- ephone operator who was on the Col- umbus switchboard from midnight until 7 o'clock that morning says that there were two calls from the houso| for the same number and that a man} called for them. t | — | Iwell house |, _ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, "192 |Home of the Hardings in Marion, Showing Appeal to Boys and Girls APPEAL TO THE Bors + unable to keep away from Viola Kraus, even though the law had given him the privilege, Miss Kraus had just received her divorce de “Ofcourse (Miss Anderson put much seriousness into he. voice at this Juncture), he didn't mean anything by that remark. It was just @ joke. He had spoken to me al times be- © seve fore about Miss Kraus but always with the utmost good humor. He never said anything against her “‘She’s a fine girl but we just couldn't get along, so we decided to wet a div that's t most that I.can remember he ever said about her, “After we had ordered we danced and in the crowd once we nearly col- lided with Mr. E}well and Miss Kraus. And I remember that this time, too, Mr. Elwell and Mr. yon Schlege smiled again at each other. 1 think I saw (Mr. von Schlegal nod to Miss Kraus too, but I couldn't ibe certain I know she didn’t respond “We danced some more, between courses, and the Elwell party did too, but we did not come close to any of them again and about 9.80 they lefi. Mr, von Schlegal and I ivft about 9.45, We tookea cab to my apartment in Bast 61st Street. We reached there about 10 and Mr. von Schlewel said good night. He did not come in with me. As he left I ibelieve he made some remark about going home, went to bed and the next morn- the E went down to the Grand Central station to take my {rain home, and you could have knocked me over with a feathér when I heard the newsboys calling out ‘al! about the Blwell mur- der.” That's all I know.” DO NOT NAME ME,” SAYS McADOO AGAIN Sends elegans to Dr. After Hearing of Plan to Put Him Up. William Gibbs McAdoo to-day wired Dr, Burris A. Jenkins, Kansas City clergyman and newspaper publisher, requesting that hix name not be sug- gested for the Democratic Presidential nomination, The message was sent on receipt of news that Mr. Jenkins had announced Mr. McAdoo's name would ‘be placed in nomination at San Fran- cisco with or without his consent. “I urgently requested Mr. Jenkins not to present my name at the con- vention,” Mr. McAdoo said. > EDWARDS IS NOT GOING. Makes Appointments That Will Keep Him in New Jersey. TRENTON, June 22.—1t is now rea- sonably certain that Gov, Edwards will not go to the Democratic National Con- vention unless sent for by his managers there. ‘There has been considerable doubt as to the Governor's plans, but this doubt seems to have heen dispelled by the fact that the Governor has made appointments which will keep him in New Jersey until after the convention 4s adjourned, ‘The rnor had made reservations on the Pennsylvania Rail- road for Thuraday night PENN STRIKERS, AS STRIKEBREAKERS, GET $30 A DAY Take Jobs of Erie Men, Who First Took Their Jobs, After a Mutual Strike, RIE RAILROAD pilot strikers E to-day were branded as “scabs” by their brother pilots at Jersey City in the em- ploy of the Pannsylvania Rail- road. According to the Penn, men, the Erie Pilots called the strike, The Penn. men quit their jobs in sympathy, The Erle strikers then went to the Penn. offices and took the jobs left vacant by the sympathy strikers, And now, it is reported, the Penn, men have taken the jobs left vacant by the Erle strikers with the result that the strikers acting as strikebreakers—are earning on an average of $30 a duy For overt they get $5 an hour, | ettect Jenkins | “GIRLS Or MARION RAILROAD STR SITUATION PLACED BEFORE PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) 20 per cent men at the A serious eituation is reported aris- ing in the anthracite region of Penn- Large numbers of loaded are accumulating, Dealers say coal held up now cannot be re- placed as the market is millions of tons behind. Motor trucks are be- ing pressed into service by merchants in territory contingent td Phila- delphia. Strikers claim 90,900 of the original outlaw strikere are still out. Rail- road managers say their estimate is unreasonably high. In the Port of New York alone, the strikers assert, there are 8,000 men still out. These men meet in Jersey City this afternoon to discuss plans for a campaign in an effort to swing others to their cause. At the various New York freight offices it was reported that ‘the new outlaw strikes have not produced any as yet. The Pennsylvania de- nied that its’ West Jersey and Seashore Division had been “tied up.” The Lack- wanna said“hone of its Iints had been tied up, and a similar report way mad at the Erie offices. The New York Central said there was no trouble nearer than Syracuse, but admitted that some “small embargoes” had been declared. The New Haven sald there, was no trouble nearér than the Cedar Hill yards at New Haven, and the Bul- timore and Ohio reported “no trouble in the New York district.” WINDOW BARS OR CUSHIONS BELOW FOR CITY HALL ‘The Board of Aldermen is seri- ously considering barring all win- dows of public buildings looking on City Hall Park as a protec- tion for the asphalt pavement which has been recently relaid at great expense Not long ago Alderman John McCourt threatened to throw Jake Livingston, Republican boss of Kings, from the second-story window of City Hall. Yesterday Aldermanic dent Guardia, who of the New Haye New Haven yards are out n road's Presi- La weighs about 140, pounds and is slightly taller than the late Marshall P Wilde: threatened throw Charley Kerrigan, secketary to Comptroller Craig, m the fifth floor of the Municipal Building. Kerrigan is built like Jack Demp- sey. to “This window-throwing epi- demic is getting serious,” said Alderman John J, Keller of Brooklyn, who introduced a reso lution at this afternoon's meet ing to prevent it, We should have bars on the windows and in case the bars don't hold, feather ticks should be placed at the foot of all windows where Aldermanic or Finance and Bud- get Committees meet. “1 guess tho less bars we have elsewhere the more bars we need in City Hall Park, Therefore 1 propose the following resolution: Whereas, within the past fow weeks two of our city officals have threatened throw two other officials out of windows, ond, “Whereas, City Hall Park has been laid out at great expense to the taxpayer and should not be littered with dead bodies, “Be it rasolve t the Board | of Aldermen be and is hereby in- * structed to neces damage yeuted,” take the proper precautions that the asphalt be to p NEIGHBORS HEARD ELWELL WAS TO BRING HOME A BRIDE MANY STRIKERS RETURN 10 WORK IN WATERBURY City Quiet After Riot in Which Striker Was Killed and Po- | licemen Wounded. | | | | | | WATERBURY, Conn. Strike June conditions here seemed to | a turn for the better have taken to- day. Luigi Scalmana, who is ptesi- dent of the New England Workers’ | Association, the body af unskilled |have been on strike for ten weeks, issued a notice to the strikers that } married men would be permitted to return to work. while single men | must remain out Seven men alleged to have part in the rioting were to-day charged with assault with intent to murder, Bonds were fixed at $10,000 Jin each case and all cases were oon- tinued until Friday ‘There were no gatherings on the streets near the factories this morn- ing and an observer would not note | anything out of the ordinary, except that at several placea there were State guardsmen, ‘The entire city battalion of the guard was still on taken | vey early to- workeys of the brass factories who f QUAKE DESTROYS MANY BUILDINGS NEAR LOS ANGELES Twenty-One Business Struc- tures in Inglewood Damaged, Others in Nearby Places. | | LOS ANGELES, June 22.—A sur- ay of the damage done | by an earthquake last night indicated ten miles southwest, of here, suffered much more severely | than was at first reported Twenty-one business buildings in| the town were practically destroyed, | the town wae deprived of light and gas and scores of dwellings were) seriously damaged. Many plate glass windows in Tos} Angeles were shattered by the shook, several buildings were otherwise damaged and persone were struck by| bricks #haken from chimneys. Pedro, Long Beach, that Inglewood, San | Santa Monica and Venice also reported minor dam- age, The earthquake’ area was confined to Los Angeles County, Inglewood pearing the brunt of Its severity. Another slight earth shock was felt| at five o'clock this morning. Inglewood residents worked all) night clearing up debris and bdard-! duty, having been called upon last night for protective service. There have been no street disturb- ances or striker gatherings since noon yesterday in which shots were fired A hospital bulletin this ‘morning | t the condition of Poliec Lieut. Richard Le Roy and of Lieut. | John J. Bergin of the Scovill Com- | pany's force was very much improved. | ROSS GETS LETTER SIGNED “BERGDOLL” Writer Taunts Editor of Weekly Which Offered Reward for Fugi- tive Draft Dodger. stated A letter signed “Grover Cleveland Bergdoll” was received by Harold W. Ross, editor of the American Legion Weekly to-day. Attempts of police and others to catch the fusitive draft dodger were ridiculed in the letter. The en- velope was postmarked Cincinnatl, Ohio. Ross gat in toueh with the headquar- ters of the Eastern Department at Gov- ernor’s Island and a comparison of the handwriting in the letter with that of Bergdoll's will, be made. “Here I am reading in the papers— how you are all trying to catch me, read the letter, ‘Your money is safe. Tell those fly cops they have to go some to catch Grover Cleveland Berg- doll.” Bergdoll, who was under a five-year sentence of a court martial for dodging military service, escaped from armed guards while in Philadelphia. ‘A reward of $500 was offered ‘by the American Legion Weekly for the cap- ture of Bergdoll. SEARCH ASH DUMPS FOR MISSING-$5,000 9 Trace Found of Tin Box Girl Dropped From Window With Father's Life Savings. ‘There seems to be little hope for re- covery of the $5,000 contained in a little tin box which Antoinette Musso, four- teen, dropped from a window of her parents’ apartment at No, 625 East 149th Street, the Bronx, yesterday when cleaning house. ‘The’ moni the life savings of her father, Gactaino, Just as the box fell to the pavement, Mra, Anna, Graft, who 1 nearby, wad 8 Indignant, she calle Rnd told him to throw the Junk’ ‘an ash can, which he did, "The ash'man has carted the $5,000 ‘away and the prospects are it is buried deep in a dump, Deputy Street Clean- ing Commissioner James Brown of the Bronx has had a big force of men the i ane. Musso's kept the money under ing up fronts of buildings which had| |been partly demolished. During the! period that the town lights were oft, | automobile head lights were used by the workers. Many families slept in the open air rather than oocupy their shaken dwellings, The front walls of the Inglewood Hotel, a theatre, an undertaking es- tablishment, a real estate office, three grocery stores, two meat markets, two garages, a podiroom, a drug store, furniture store and other down- town buildings collapsed. The steeple of the Hpiscopal Church toppled into the street and the buildings occupied by the Citizens’ Savings Bank and the First National Bank of Inglewood virtually were destroyed. Mrs, W. B. Magill was seated at a front window of the Inglewood Hotel last night wheA the shock came, The wall dropped away, leaving her with- In two feet of the open air. She was unharmed, Nearly every clock in Inglewood was stopped. An excep- tion was one owned by G. Van Eaton, who said it had net run in ten years, ‘ut was started by the tremor amd has been going ever since, Reports from Pasadena were that| three distinct shocks were felt. No| damage wag reported there. ano 21 LIFE SAVERS AWARDED MEDALS Presented by Mayor Hylan for Rescue Work—Seven Get Diplomas for Aid. = @ Twenty-one medals for life saving were presented by Mayor Hylan to-day to members of the Life Saving Service of New York. Seven diplomas for as- sisting life savers also were presented. The service has twelve hundred mem- bers with thirty stations and has been in existence about twelve years, Among those who received medals were Edw, F. Otto, who, on July 4, 1919, rescued J. Muccarielly, of 3781 Third Avenue, in the surf at Orchard Beach. Otto holds a Congressional life saving medal. Others getting medals were: Patrolmen Harry J. W, Schmidt of the Bay Ridge Police ‘Station, who rescued two from the Brooklyn Naval Coaling Station; Arthur Goone, who has a Con- gressional Record and who rescued a man; Patrolman William C, Phillips of the Rockaway Police Station who res- cued two girls from the surf at Rocka- way Beach and Henry Engel, who the bath-tub, but yeste: cleaning day, 80 Mrs. Musso took the ney out and put it in @ rug. An- foinette shook the rug out the window. day was house P Raspbe have every brand of rool vated having @ centre of richest and jackets of crisp, every aweet tovth, SPKOLAL ASSORTED HARD CANDIES — The finest and most varied assort~ of long lasting sweets In Am rived of C Batinet ten. Stores: N Brookly NY A. POUND PROFIT HAT WILL IT i W and Snappy with the tart flavor of ry, Lemon or Orange? We Cream Sodas and Sundaes in all sorts of de- licious combinations at all LOFT SANI- TARY SODA FOUNTAINS. Our Big Daily Special For To-Morrow, Wednesday, June 23d MOLASAES CREAM BTICKS—Theve are dainty bare ue snap Candy, forming an irresistible combination which will thrill Tuesday Attractions Hoboken and with eight rescues to his credit, brought to shore the occupants of a barge that had sprung @ leak in the channel of Eastchester Bay, L, b Praga naan BE—Something Cold Thi ‘st-quencher—lIce candy Cream, Vaniila olden "Molasses 34c OLD DUTT CREAM Ch POUND BOX ivr Lyk ew York, Newark, ‘aterson. Fal thas or tin are, of our. famous Lcestesied Se ANTS For exnet location see telephone directory. The specified weight | to-day before Fe | Wife of the dete walking. GALLOTTI OFFERED $1,000, THEY SAY Detectives Testify He Said Profil in Whiskey Costing $46 Was $460. The story of a $1,000 bribe they said was offered by Peter Gallotti, owner of “Peter's,” a cafe at ‘0, 165 West 97th Street, following a raid instigated by the Rev. John Roach Straton, was, told ‘al Judge Learned Hand by Detectives Kirk MoGlynn and John H. Cortes at Gallotti’s trial on a charge of violating the Prohibition Law. Immediately after the raid, on Aprit fallott! offered them $500 if th would leave tive gallons of whiskey, ¢ detectives testified loti told them he paid only $40 for the whiskey, but could make that much profit if they did not take it from him, they said. Later Gallotti offered $1,000 if they could “wx” tthe case, t testified Cordes and MeGlynn were accom panied on their visit by Mrs. Cordes, ive. After being served with drinks which |on analysis showe to be whiskey, tha letectives said, a raid was made by Prohibition ‘w ‘ihe pater, said the old man, sternly, “E will not do lt. Never hevert weld anys thing by false representation, and. L will not begin ni For @ moment he was silent, the clerk w ‘ood before him could see that the better nature of his em- Dloyer was fighting strongly for t right. “No,"" said the old man, wilh not do It. it fe of shoe and I will never pass It off-as anything better. Mark it ‘A Shoe Fit for a Queen’ and put it in the window A Queen does not have to do much —London Tit-Bits, Some souls are tougher than their soles! -Nothing on science! Our solid leather. Pays to know your dealer. and again. “f inferior grade our con- footing’s Dropping one of our best lines! Manufacturer wanted too much for Fall. $18.00 to $22.50 shoes. $12.50, Plenty men’s suits at $50 and $60. Straw hats, $3 to $6, Panamas, $6 up. ~ Rocers PEET COMPANY -| Broadway Broad @t 13th St. “Four at 34th St Convenient 4 Broadway » Corners” Fifth Aves! gt Warren, at 41s. Se SELF RAISING FLOUR Tor biscuits, just add water ake’ AM “Lost and Found” artistes edvertised in The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 108, World Building, wil for thirty da: telephoned Brookiya Offic