The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 3

: THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY —— 22, EDISONILL, WIFE ~ JG EXCUSED FROM SERVING ON JURY First Afl-Woman’s Body to De- cide a Jersey Criminal Case Hears Evidence, HAVE PHOTOS TAKEN. Judge, Attorneys and Other Court Attaches Also “Snap- ped” Before Trial. The first Jury of women in a crim- inal trial in the East sat to-day in the box before Judge Daniel Dugan in Orange, N, J., to try Jock Segall of Newark dn a charge of dentistry without @ license, practising Mrs, Thomas A. Edison was to have been the forewoman of the jury rok but at 9 o'c this morning she tele- phoned to 4yidge Dugan that her hua- band was sulfering with a severe cold and that she did not want to leave him, and pleaded to be excused. Judge Dugan granted the request and Mrs. Everett Colby, of Llewellyn Park, wife of a former State Senator, be- came forewoman, | The other members of the jury werg Miss Jennie Van Ness of Kast ."ge, Assemblyman-elect from & County; Mrs. William A, Lord, of the Mayor of Orange; Mrs. ¢ Shoenthal, wife of a City «missioner of Orange; Mrs. Edgar Lethbridge, wife of a former As- blyman; Mrs. James D. Moriarty, te of the Postmaster of Orange; Mrs. Carl Henneke of No. 206 Eliza- béth Avenue, Newark; Mrs. We Brad- ford Smith of No. 165 High Street, Orange; Mrs. Laurence T. Fell of No. %1 Fairview Avenue, Orange; Mrs, George Naulty of No. 61 Quimby Place, West Orange; Mrs. Frank Lar- kin of No. 52 Quimby Place, West Orange, and Mrs. Frank G. Cough- try, wife of the Comptroller of Orange. When the women filed into the jury box, John A. Gallagher, Sergeant-at- Arms, became master of Ceremonies. He escorted each of the jurywomen toyher seat, not forgetting a courtly bow in each {nstance and an inquiry ag to whether the juror was quite comfortable. Then, noting the large number of newspaper photographers in the Courtroom, bowed again to the ladies in the box and asked whether there would bbe any objection to sitting for their portraits; the Court having no objection. The jurywomen not being con- trary-minded, the photographers ele- vated themselves to vantage points on the press and counsel table and convenient chairs, while Judge Dugan beamed down Inan amused way from his bench, Flashlights were taken, the jurywomen sitting this way aga that, removing their glasses when asked to do so, and generally a¢com- modating themselves to the novel situation \ For the purpose of getting “a {tt more actio' into the thing, ie lagher suggested that Mrs, Colby be taken handing the Sergeant-at-Arms. a sealed verdict. This was at once arranged. A sheet of paper was folded and Mrs, Colby instructed in the scene, Gallagher took his place, the cameras were focussed—flash; and the thing was accomplished. After this the courtly Gallagher sug- gested thy Judge Dugan would prove an excellent subject for the camera, and forthwith the battery of camere was turned upon him and there were more Sashes. Now, wouldn't you like to have a picture of the attorneys?” Gallagher asked. And instantly he marshalled Assistant Attorney General Grover C. Richman into focus, and immediately afterward Mc. Herman Distier, counsel for Segall, Before the smoke of the Qashes and the enthusiasm of the came! men had been dissipated Gal- lagher stepped forward and said in a small, low voice: “And now, wouldn't ! ike to take a picture of—ahe he ser nt-at-arms?" The next cove of plutes had registered urvane, smiling face, and when photographers thanked him and call It @ day trial of the was Mrs. Susannah rk, who stated that n Seb she wert to the den-| 1al office gall, No. 443| Mra. Rice camped among her era Npringtield Newark, and ad |,until a new lock could b a t She went again door, a jock whe ke tone %, Segall was not| had. The job was finished this morn an ll, his brother, hen’ she went out to breakfast 1 1 more teeth When we were moving in,” urt asked her whether she| said, “the Superintendent switch could find fn Uhe court room the man f the elevator 40 I had to walk who had done this second pulling.|to t floor, He restored wuhnor got down from the wit-| service, however, Tar go O sur and went ona hunt about | f ves for the ext ee While she was doing thin| and trouble the uve > on one of the rear seats began | ————-- nd signal o her. This Ee testing cine Cane YOUNG CASTELLANE TO WED. | Dugin announced that if be any coaching of the | Paaagement of Former Anna one would be in dangey Gould's Son Is Announced, Sontompty Kt Daplred PAR Noy. 2 The eengagement spe Neena acti ler was Mre.Rab-} ig “wnnounce of Mile. Constance | “Mrs. ot eventually found Jack | ¥¥ Patenotr y daughter of dentit Then tenth. | Jules Patenotrer formerly French Am orveboration of his dental] ador et Wash ton, and Count ven by Mrs. Harriet | Bont de Caatellane, eldest songot -M No. 397 Badger Avenue, quis Bont Castetiane sator for the New| phe young Ikdy's mother was born “wark in the court room, and main- tained that he never had done any dental work for anybody. Jack Bega}! called denied ever hay ng ee at any other| ian when he met 22, 1920. This All-Woman Jury Is the First to Decide ges AY GUSTA SMITH, Carn. EDItH COLBY, JENNIN VAN NESS RGASSNER, ULLUIAN LETHBRIiDGs, 4: SARAH LORD, Ape ‘oh on ENN BARRED BY AGENT WOMAN CAPTURES AFLATBY STORM Mrs. F. R. Rice | Moves in and Refuses to Get Out Despite Landlord’s Threats. “At Street.” home, No. 204 West sé6th Cards with this inscription and the name of Mrs. F. Washington, D. C., may now be sent out, telling the final chapter in one of the most stirring stories of the battle of New Yorkers for a place to sleep. Three years ago Mrs. Rice, owner ot & house in Washington, was leav- ing town for five months and rented her home for that period. When the time had elapsed her tenants refused to get out, taking advantage of the Washington rent laws. They are still in the house and for nearly) three years Mrs. Rice and her little) diughter have been homeless—until | now. They lived in hotels, Recently Mrs. Rice found a apartment at No. 204 West 86th Street in New York, She bargained with F, R, Wood & No, West 72d Gtreet, agents for the Kemah Corporation, which in turn is agent for Frederick Lewis, owner of the apartment house, It was agreed that she should have the apartment for $161 a month, She paid a deposit and got a receipt. On Thursda a witness, she says, she that she could move in at once had her furniture sent from Wash- Ington, It arrived on Friday and was taken to the apartment house, where the superintendent, Phillp Anderson, in the presence of wns notified She in Mrs, Rice’s apartment, She telephoned the agents and was informed that the deal was It had been decided, told, to sell the house to the Century Holding Company, and it was de- sired that the property be turned over avith the apartment vacant Mrs, Rice went to Dr, Charles Gill mann, head of the Federation of Pré- fessions and Busin politely “oft she was , which is ading 6 st rent profiteers, He got her a lawyer, Jerome Jacobs, who told her the apartment was hers if could get into it, He said she | she would be justified in breaking down the door. She went to the house and found 4 strange man and woman inspect- ing her apartment, apparently as prospective tenants. When they he slipped in and refused to leay She had possession. At midnight had moving men carrying her furnt ture up from the street, where it had been unloaded on the sidewalk, An derson, the superintendent, — te phoned the polic telephoned them to interfere an Elveraon of |} Count Roni de Philadelphia Casteliane is twenty e years old; he assumed the tite of Count when his father took that. of Marquis on jis) fathe ath, The young Count’s mother, Anna Gould, married the then Count Bont, de Can tillane in New York in March, 1896 Three sons wi Jay and Georgi born to thom, Boni, R. Rice, formerly of | vacant} refused to let the moving men put it| TIN BOX IS LATEST CLUEIN PALMER MYSTERY ROBBERY ictim Offers $10,000 Reward For Return of Jewels—Says | Necklace Is Worth $600,000. | Mrs. Charfotte King Palmer, who played | Jewel Robbery staged in her home, No BIE 90th Street, the leading role in the Great | held another sion | to-day and once more told the harrow. ing details of the bold robbery. The} Jewels, originally valued at about $500,- 000, have been increased in yalue to $767,000. ‘The police to-day found a new clew. This ts a tin box, such as is commonly used to keep luable papers in, It was found in Mrs, Palmer's bedroom. When it was shown to Mrs. Palmer she declared she had never seen it be- fore. As it contained a number of fingerprints the detectives took photo- It is belleved that the box as left by the thieves, Two men's collars also found in Mrs. Palmer's | bedroom supplied the with an additional clue. The pearl-handled knife which had] been discovered on a mantel in Mrs. Palme and which contained strands of threads from the cord used to bind the beauty, wi discovered to-day to belong to one of the detectives workin Mrs, Pair | afternoon in a pollee room, former stage 1 the case, in bed this se kimona to recelve visitors, She Announced that she would pay a reward of $10,000, no questions to be asked, for the recovery of her pre us stones, Mra, Palmer wishes it to be known that she will pay the $10,000 regard- less of any other rewards which may be offered by insuran the police, companies or Furthermore, Mrs. Palmer announced that the pearl necklace which was taken from her by the robber band jis valued at $600,000. She says this valuation was arrived at E. M. Gattle, Fifth Avenue Jeweller His $12 Silk Lid Sails in Lake at Ceni tral Park But It's an Ill Wind That Blows no Good and Chauffeur Sells His Worn Out Cap, Should a good silk ld be found sall- ing around Central Park Lake to-day there need be no anxlety on the part of the police as to the whereabouts of the body of the victim, lere Wausy't much of a wind last |night, but what there was came in gusts, Between 11 o'clock a youth wearing a s and accom- panied by a young woman, was walk- ing west on Central Park South, when the wind ripped around the rim lifted it wall gently over the and with all gails set lake below exclaimed the young dug a hat pin a own headpi replied the you w stone curried tt to the “Oh, Harola" woman as she deepe ‘On, into he nothing,” ung | man Can't you get it?" st wit hook," he About chanft ty was parked on that she asked dder and a mut a replied, this time a ur whose of the | street produced a greasy cap and | | "Harold" produced a bill, The ex- | change was made If the chauffenr did not retrieve | the hat, whieh "Herold sald was worth $12, the police probably found | ginning with last night shipments of |60 Johnaon Stroet, jit this morning. Anyway, there ts no need of dra | ging the lake for the body. PMINE MORIARTY, HANNA&aH FELL ANS D: HARRIET LOOGH TRY CATH Ab NAOT, MANE HENNICK ER, IM SHIPMENTS BRITISH SQUADRON STOPS AT PIRAEUS “OF COAL END; EAST TOGET ITS SUPPLY, RHALLIS PAYS VISIT impty Cars at Colliery Sidings Being Filled for Sea- : board ‘Cities. (Special to The POTTSVILLE, Frecing World.) Pa,, Nov. 22.—Be- anthracite coal to points over the! ygpoulos, commandur of Greek forces Great Lakes stopped and the opera-|on the Smyrna front. tors say the effect will be at once] porg nville, Bri repreaen- | felt at all’ places whers coal 8 NOW|tative here, accompanied by George searee pr unobtainable, |Rhallis, the new Greek Premier, to- New York, Buffalo and Baltimore|qay went on board the battleship | are cities which have the least sup-|tron Duke, flagship of the ply of coal, compared to their needs, | gq and large shipments will be mado to| p those points this week. Railroad crew# handling coal were kept busy all Sunday taking coal] “ out of the colliery sidings, and the{ nd the visit to it of the Premier of large amount mined is now filling the newly-established regime, Resor the empty cars, there being fewer of | Panied by the British Admiral, ap- these on hand to-day than at any|J#rently have a algnificance not de time since the vacation strike of the| #cribed by the despatch, and the pos- miners. The sented to w will produce this isi k The h anthracite miners, having con- k on Thanksgiving Day, a much larger tonnage gh prices being demanded for creating serious pit- declared Attorney are falls for the trade, Wilhelm to-day. Wilhelm 1s an ex- pert on the anth e trade and counsel for the United States 8: torial Committee which investigated the shortage of coal last year The rising prices of anthracite, while everything ¢ dropping, present an unnatural condition which must be remedied If disaster is not to | befall the trade, Such conditions will soon bring about the result which ser-| CORFU, Nov. ‘Achilteton lously affected the anthracite busi-|the property of former pevor Will a number of years ago, he stidy!iam of Germany, 1s being repainted when the miners could work but half|and thoroughly put in order aa if to the time, a condition already visible (ie ‘ re & guest. ‘The neighborhood has in the bituminous field. Already men | (OCO¥’ & acts Gther industries which have|been cleanod up, and thi avenue lend- cd down are coming into the|!ng to the villa from the main road, anthracite region, where they have|which during the regime of ‘ had provious experience, and the re-| Venizelos was wh 44 “Liberty sult will soon be felt on the working | Avenue," now t its original title Sinaia Gi m by ave a correspond-| avenue William IL." ing reduction of the income of min-| gis rumored here that one of tho ers, ‘The anthracite trade must ad-|q it Motumora here thal one of th just itself to the other business of the | ' hind ‘ Sophia upon re- country if it wishes to continue to] turning to Athens will to xecure consent from the Allies for a visit. of BION ON iy eooUb Of naive | tig former Lmperer to Cortu 1 lm's bill to cut off excessive! THE HA The condl- 4 20 royalties en coal is now before the} tion of former Empress Augusta Vio- to years United States senate, torin of Ge grows Incrcaningly Sh LIES serious, I rt und his wife have arr nh Castle CITY-WIDE COAL The temperatur » patient was “ anced as 104, und St was sald SURVEY 1s BEGUN was Very weak. Dr. Vandenber heart apectaliet of Leyden, inh rwhied to the bedside of the fo Riley Collecting Data With Idea of |* Getting Sufficient Proof to C vict Profiteers. stbili the ari It was the w dication of Constantin EX-KAISER’S VILLA ‘s! AT CORFU PREPARED | Presence of Warships in Port of Athens Regarded as Significant, ATHENS, nment sued juadron, iracus, Nov. has been named by the ssor to C 21.- ‘The presence t Piraeus, the fa British squadron | » Port Athens, | of censorship are sugg: Gen. Papo Greck G n. Poraske British which is anchored of of ‘This {9 the first announcement o} hich took iberty Avenu Becomes W press. an ac ti val of the British warships. British and French fleets part in the ab- in June, 1917. e, Again jam. 11,” Leading to It, “Avenue —— GEORGE W. BRECK DIES. Armin W. Riley, Special Assistant Art United States Attorney General, t W. Bree can a day began a city-wide survey of the situntion. He sent questior listed. The 8 find out | ¢ TW63, “the how much coal each wholesaler has | of the Laziru eady for customers mural painting ought to be on hand no} student at th | Pine Arts exact shortage in anthracite and pi- | fing, Art tuminous listed separately, und the | a membre. of ; Conuniasion. He nts expected trom the mines | cginyienian, It within the Mr, Riley we much o the next thirty days. nts also to find out how coal now offered for sale pure Lat th ummer nts of at October prices was vt the He had re prices mines low pr A ma from $18 nd while it is prices the intention of Mr. Riley to! prosecute for profiteering if he ean prove that the coal now sold prices was boukht last sur d, ‘to iden om to $19.75 at edited wir In some cases, unging retail, that te is ut these mer aa mitt fy coa a No Heat, Landlord In teld smas Farley, @ landlord, of No. was held for Spe- sslone in Adams Stroet cot t ax, complainant Jaco nner, : "Brook YO pewspaper man. clal 8 He was First Man to Win Lazaran Scholarship, k, former director of ademy of Wine Arts A Dee thi vad shing, La 1 by Wit wit first w holurship for the ; Wt the Art Studente’ rk, and thus became American Academy. 0 © In IMG he settled 1412 te 1915 was New York City Art had @ studio at No. and MEDIUM K “VAMP Sr eS ROMAN AN SANDA SHORT SHO) SHOES tdstrated MEDIUM VAMP SHOPS, INC., 120 Ww. aoth | ST. st Villa, EDWARDS MAKES Fate of Accused in Criminal Case in Jefsey|” TICKET GOUGING MORE DIFFICULT ha | Collector Issues Second Order to Theatre Managers to Obey Law. PRICE MUST BE STATED. Tickets Must Also Bear the Names of Speculators Selling Them. By Sophie rand Loeb. William H. Edwards, Internal Revenue Collector, determined that there shall be no evasion on the part of the thea- tres to give accurate information as to the prices paid for tickets in ascertain- ing exactly the amount the speculators get for tickets, and has Issued another letter to every theatrical manager in the elty. ‘This letter was made necessary be- cause it was found that while the keep- Ing of the stubs of ‘the theatre tickets by theatrical managers was being car- ried out, in many cases the full letter of tho law wns evaded. The law requires that the price ac- tually paid by the person admitted to the theatre must be written on the back of the ticket. And when the Collector of Revenue demands that n | f there etude be Kept for hiy inspection, It musty done When orde wards gave hi managers + he a number of them ¢ he at portion of the ticket wh | showed the printed price of the ticket, tho price pald to peoulutor be on the other end war given to the pers sdmitted to the theatre, as it was not designated ex actly where on the back of the ticket the #peculator’s price was to be writ ten. With the new order Issued by Co lector Kdwards, ne ly the pi bul the n of the speculator must appgar on the atub retained. The or der fo the theatrical managers says: “Your attention ts directed to Ar: tlele Gt, Regulations 43, Part 1, which reads In part as follows: Whenever a ticket or card ts sold at a price other than its established price, tt is required to print, stamp or write con- spicuously and indelibly on such part of the ticket as t® not already cov ered with printing or writing and which ia taken up by the manage mont of thel place upon the admis- sion of the person admitted, the a tual sale price, the adminsion tax pald and the total of such price and| tax, In the following or an equivalent form: Sale price, —— Tux pald, —— ‘Total = Vhenever such ticket or card In pold at a place other than the ticket office of the theatre or other place for admission, to whioh It Is valid, then. in addition, the name and address of the must be printed, stamped or written on the part of the ticket which ts taken up by the management ef the theatre or other place. “The data above referred to muat be In clear and legtble type or writing, Respectfully, itd H. EDWARDS, Collector.” It will now be posible, with the above order, to ascertain not only the price charged hy the speculator, but his name an well. With this information in hand, the Treasury Department will be able to determine whether the Government Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Will Close Out Tuesday MISSES’ WINTER APPAREL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK At Greatly Reduced Prices NO EXCHANGES f At Reductions of *19.°° to $75. Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits (),°° Regular Prices *69.°° to $125, Smart winter models of genuine veldyne, duvet de laine, velour de laine or velveteen, with gray squirrel, taupe nutria, mole or Australian opossum furs, ed colors; silk lined and interlined. Sizes MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor thrown away or] EXACTLY ENOUGH ‘ POISON TO DIE Accountant Measures Drug on Pharmacis}’s Seales to Make Suicide Certain. Avguet Miller, ® public accountant, killed Himself In his home at No 18 Shepherd Avenue to-day by taking #ul+ He left » number of to hin alater-in=lawe Arndt, who fived on floor of tle house cared for oma, saying he had killed himeelt ne ie could longer bear the of morphi Including ony ness from wh! he had suffered the death of bis wife several months ago Dr, Runner of the Bradford Street HMoxpitul, who worked over the man. In vatn for an hour, said Miller bad tawen » exact quantity of the drug whieh would pr death, A pharmactats cules in hie living room. indicated the accuracy with which he had verified the nize of the donc is receiving fta just share of revenue In accordance with the high pricen charged for theatre tickets, the stat+ ute for which provides severe penal- ties for violation In all the want- gr NO _ CREDITS # Misses FurTr raccoon furs, 5,00 Regular Prices °89,.°° to $145. - Coats and coat-wrap models for all occasions, of evora superior, wool duvetyne, suede velour, Bolivia, marvella or luella, with taupe nutria, mole, Australian opossum ‘or In the smart coat shades, Silk lined and warmly interlined, Sizes 14 to 20 years. MISSES’ WRAP SHOP— Second Floor Donate to fund for the United Hospitals of New York. They need $1,500,000 md Coats andW raps wee ee ee