The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 4

_ SRF INSISTS 6, HEMIMING BE ELD AS WITNESS ands Further Investiga- tign of Shooting of Broker at Wife's Home. AN GOING AWAY. | | She! Fails to Attend Funeral of isband and Blames Her, Stepson. i Diftrict Attorney Le Ruy Young of Suft@k County will take personal charge to-day of the investigation of Heng G. Hemming’s mmrrder by Frank Pberhantt, caretaker, who then committed suicide on Mrs. Hemming’s placg at Duck Island ‘Nhursday. He | has firranged a conference for 11 | o'clogk this morning at Riverhead in} the {fice of Sheriff John F. Kelly, who Jnsiets that Mrs. Helen Hemming Sao 1 held as a material witness until she has mitified the authorities that &he could not have prevented the rut M Young and ‘tis asmetant, Oharfes D. Partridge, are frankly of any srounds for holding any Jone, but the District Attorney said he wanted to hear all the known fact# after whioh he would decide whether any detention shall te made. Mr, Partridge, who made an investi- gatian, has reported in writing and by t@ephone that there is nothing to show that Mrs. Hemming was tn any way fo blame. Mr. Young said: “1 fhall be glad to co-operate with Shergft Kelly, and if there is any- thing to show that Mrs. Hemming had any feriminal connection with the mu r of her husband, we vill take sem¢ action, 1 shall hear a that the dheriff has to say about the case, and {shalt probe the mumer fully. “Ith may be, as Sheriff Kelly as- seria that everything has not been expldined and that Mrs. Hemming shouli be questioned more in detail. But @8 far as facts alt present known are concerned, I don't know of pason to hold her. “Ifhshe had lured him to her home, that $vould have ‘been another mat- ter,” fe said, “but she again and again bege@l her husband not to go there. |* it was be who was insistent, ugainst all hg wife's warnings and pleadings. ‘The Hct of Eberhardt in shooting Hemfhing was that.of an insane man, in mg opinion.” SHERIFF 1S DETERMINED TO PRESS THE INVESTIGATION. “1 bm not going to let this Hem- ming} case drop,” said Sheriff Kelly | to-d “T do not intend to let Suffalk County become another Nas- #au Gounty. Women cannot be per- mittefi to shoot their husbands here.” 'Th@ Sheriff apparently referred to the §illing in Westbury of Jacques Lebady by his wife. The latter was acquitted. “Agd for the sake of the community at! labge they are not going to be al- lowe@ to have their husbands killed in S@ffolk County,” the Sheriff con- tinu oy exa fore case hink Mrs. Hemming ahould be net very thoroughly and be to clear up every point in the instead of being permitted to answer only such questions as she ehooges. I want to know why she left New York with her husband at all. fhe did not have to go with him if sh} did not want to do 90, There are plenty of policemen in New York and Bhe had only to call one to be protdeted in leaving Hemming. >, when she telephoned to her from Hall's roadhouse in Cen- trepdrt and knew that Eberhardt was ready to kill her husband if he tried to efter the Duck Island house, she cou! telephoned me or any otheg officer and we would hav@prevented any shooting. It was hom ave her Quty to have prevented the pos- sibli@y of the shooting which she know was so likely to happen if Hem. ming went home with her, “Hperhardt had no right merely as @ deputy sheriff, which ts not a} peace officer's Job, to carry a revolver. | 1 ang going to see if he had obtained ; Ming from attending the funeral father Hele p Newspapers concerning his Sen toward me and litt 2 told him 1 could not do so truthtully and I would not sign such a state ment. He sent me a telegram ‘to-day which reached me after noon, stating that the funeral would be held at | o'clock, It is impossible to make th trip to New York in less than an hour and a quarter, 90 I could not go to the funeral as I intended.” Two automobiles bore the friends of Hemming present to the New York Kay Cemetery in Jersey City, where the body was cremated. Among them were Dr. and Mra. C. Ogden Moore and Daniel W. Blumenthal, a inwyer, | with A ah tp No, 36 Nassau Street, | counsel for the Phovograph |Company, of which Henry G. Hem- ming wee a director, are. Hemming wil leave to-day her daughter for a two weeks’ ip to recuperate from the excite- ment of the last few duya She has notified the District Attorney's office and given ber actress and telephone number and exprenred a willingness to return at any time to answer any questions the authorities may wish to ask. Gympathy atout Duck Island is for Mrs. Hemming. John G. Hemming, the dead man’s son, who hed coincided with Sheriff | Kelly's views that Mrs. Hemming should be detained as a witness, was reported to-day to be willing to oall the incident closed. He aid he had not Intended to prevent Mra. Hem- SICK AND MAIMED SEEK CURE BY RELIC OF ST. ANN. Thousands Are Blesse@d te Two Churches at Annual Nevena tn Preparation for Festival. The annval novena in preparation for the festival of St. Ann was begun yesterday at the Church of St. Jean Baptiste, 76th Strect and Lexington Avenue, and all during the day thou- exnds of sick and maimed were bioased with @ relic of the saint kept in the church. From time to time cures have been reported during these annual prayers. The festival of the saint falls on July 26. During these days of prepa- ration for the festival special masses will be said im this church at 6.30 and 8.30 in the morning. The relie of the saint will be applied from 8 A. M. to oP. M. Similar sights are to be seen at an- other church, that of St. Ann in Hast 12th Street, where also a relic of the suint i¢ kept. ‘The novena at this church is conducted by the Rev. John Flynn. Every day during the novena there will be a apeciad service at 12.20 for business peoplo and another at & in the evening. Rev. WilHam Sinnott 1s the pasto: ——_ ANTI-RED ARMY BHATEN, LONDON, July 18—-According to a Moscow report received in Riga, says a despatch to the Exchange Tele graph, the army of Gen. Makno, the anti-Bolshevik leader in the Ukraine, has been hopelessly beaten, The despatch adds that a number of the THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 18, Owen Moore Weds Again; AFGHAN WHO ASKS Film Beauty His MRS. KATHRYN Owen Moore, former husband of Mary Pickford, and Kathryn Perry, who won the golden apple as the most beutiful girl at an art students’ ball, were married Saturday at Green- wich, Conn,, it became known to-day Both are well known screen stars. It was a very quiet wedding, flavored with the romano of an elopement, for it is said the bride's mother did’ not Know last night that her daughter had been married. ‘The pair motored from this city to Greenwich, Justice Mead read the civil ceremony, Miss Catherine Mc- Carthy, who haa been applauded on leaders in the Makno movement sur- ndered a pegmit 10 do 80.” Shibrift Kelly failed to refer to the! offiel actions Weefs, who reprimanded Eherhardt for Got cxericsing his powers ae a sper Jeputy sheriff for protection of Mrs. Ilemming when Hemming! aburtd her and her daughter in the | Duck Island house June 32 wi W SAYS SHE AWAY FROM FUNERAL, + turmoll of Henry Glover Home mings 4d not end with hie Hom snern] yoatorday, | fa hf apartment eL No. 810 West #6tn us productive of an outhurw hy iM widow, Mra. Molen Brown | Berson Thorne Homming, faninat | 4G Homming, her stepson, ff Viemming, in exelted Jans Fi! nat nounced hor vps purposely 7 ey with the ourdot t | tho finern! wae ole ged y young Hemming, r€ 1 o'clock unul 9, walting the rival of Mrs, Homming, who did) not mppear. He said ho’ had pont | telegram reporting every are! rondpment made, | tine the hoe, | feck told mo } Jot me claving Vat ali the asa ro of bis deputy sheriff, | was kar TLAMVES OF V. INCLUDING TUNT! , |the screen, was bridesmaid, and ‘Myron Selwntck pest man. No one Re Connection Witt Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH TITY POURTH STREET AT MUCH BELOW WHOLESALE COST Dainty SuMMER Rocks FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Five Dotiars FRESH NEW FROCKS JUST RECEIVED FROM ONEX OF OUR MANUFACTURERS WHO WAS GRMATIVY OVERSTOCICRND DOTTHD , FIGURED AND PLAIN VOILE CHECKHD AND PLAID GINGHAMA Anuar NUABER, OF CHARMING AND DISTINCTIVE, MODELS 0, STRAIGHTLINE AND COAT EF NG LENGTHS AND TRIMAIN BASBROIDERED HBASTITOCHBD AND FRILLED ORGANDIB, “LACKS AND PIQUE, IN ALL AND AI8S6 S12uS BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE FOR WOMEN @ AND IN ALL COLORS PERRY MOORE. else was present. The happy event was eolebrated without fuss and feathers beoause the Attorney Gener quite made up rn, legal min the Piekfe ined in that re divorce State with stric! obedience to every form. Mr, and rs, Moore did not tell any one where they will pass their honey- | moon They met several months ago, when | playing In different productions at the Selanick studio, and Mr. Moore promptly asked that Miss Perry be. | come his leading lady, They appeared together in “The Chicken in the Case” and “A Divorce of Convenience,” 80 they have had practice in mutual billing 1 cooing CTs, WITH @ OP- Bride RECOGNITION OF U.S, GETS REPLY TO-DAY Emir's Envoy, Prince Wali} Khan, Seeks to Establish Diplomatic Relations. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Seated on a chaixe-longue invhis elaborate suite at a local hotel, His Hxcefiency |Princs Mohammed Wali Khan, per- ponal representative of Emir Aman- ullah, King of Afghanistan, anxiously Hughes setting forth the status quo in proceedings having to do with the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries. This morning His Excellency will learn the fate of the pending nego- tiations, When interviewed he was attired in } a neat, comfortable business-Mke suit. He wore a soft collar, in harmony with his shirt, a tie to match, all blue. A awaits word from Secretary of State | Peon! 1981, ment on his neckerchief, On the en- igement finger of his left band daz- zled a diamond solitaire ring. For once in its ca’ a Washing. ton hotel reception room took on the gir of jental court chamber. His Excelle lolled at ease on the |clraise-longue; but his compantons of |the tour, bis military aide, his coun- sellor and hig interpreter, made obei- sance to him as if he were ensconced on a throne back in his own country. | “Do you believe there is a chance of establishing diplomatic lations be- tween Afghanistan and America?” the Afghanistan statesman was asked. | “Ah,” smiled the interpreter, “that is something for Secretary Hugtes to say. We expect the answer to- morrow.” “Why has Afghanistan never before ‘deen represented in the diplomatic life of Washington?” The answer ran somewhat like thin. Afghanistan, like Ireland, has been under the direction of England for many years, Engiand has been whipping the country into shape, so to speak, after Afghanistan had suf- fered a jot at the hands of various les. Now that everything is! righting itself, Afghanistan wants to/| go on its own. To prove Afghanistan is no ry, Mohammed Wali } wondertil pear! was tie only orma-|{s now in New York and has with her *he | rubies in great numbers,” ‘count: Khan stated there are 10,000,000 peo- ple there and “the bosiness men of Amertca wih bo given the oppor- | tunity of a Hfe-time ff this diplomatic | 1 relationship is established,” “In what way?" was asked. ‘They will be privileged to go there and develop the mines.” Remembering that another visitor | ANE diamond set gren i trom Afghanistan—Princesa Fatima— | here July 22. He is enthusiastic over | what he has seen, but is reserving comment until his departure, It is reported bere that the Soviet second largest diamond in the world, the reporter asked about the |diamond mines of Afghanistan “No,” came the answer, "There is Pesime is urging him to father an ap. not a diamond mine tn the entire perl for American ald for the 20,000,- county, but we have sapphires and 000 russians who antd to be vie (A gesture tims of the prese ining, The Rel Cross estimates It will require a min imum of $100,000,000 monthly to afford needed relief. AS this auin ts prohitn indicatii eartoad lots.) “Whe js this Princess Fatima?" There was a significant pause, His Bxcelloncy amiled as the interpreter oured the question into His Hxccl- tive unless American help ix fort: jency's ear. coming, it is feared the lose of tiie “She Je not a member of the royal, Will_be appalling. family My Emir Amanullah Khan, tho |= King of Afghanistan,” he said, and) disortoeed the questioner with a wave | of his hand. “It Prinoess Fatima is not a member of the royal family, who then is she?” he was asked. And after much deliberation Mo- hammed Wali Khan, through his in- terpreter, answered: “She ia from the noble tribe of Mo- hamuined Zal.” a SENATOR FRANCE WILL GO ser sae TO PETROGRAD TO-DAY. | Sent If a gale turns Storm Hero inside out simply pull it back again. new frame if the ‘vind breaks it, MILLER BROS. & CO. Manufact NEW Reaches Reval July 22-10 Enthu- | static Over Renults of In- quiry at Meecow, REVAI, July 18.—Senator Joseph nee, Who is investigating con- ditions in Russia, bas about com- Dleted his inquiry at Moscow, will 0 to Petrograd Monday and reach | = s&s Thirty-fourth Street Silk Taffeta | offering except $5. desired colors, while Men’s and very spcci Men’s All-linen Hemstitched, Hemstitched, extra size Initialed Tape-bordered Women's All-line Hemstitched, Imitialed . . Tape-bordered ; Embroidered a offers many unusual val (Sixth Women’s (War Revenue tax additional) These umbrellas are really excellent as to quality and most attractive as to mounting. There is a choice of practically all the most handles are variously completed with bake- lite rings, leather straps and cord loops. All-linen Handkerchiefs | per dozen $3.00, 3.95, per dozen $1.50, 2.50, 5.75 (Tirst Fleer) | merchandise, principally Pashtonable Clothes for Women, Misses and Children Felder and Catategue Department Fleer) Umbrellas ional value at 75 the smart novelty (First Floor) Women’s y priced | Handkerchiefs \ 6.00 | 6.75 | 6.00 | 4.85 - per dozen per dozen 3.75, per half-dozen m Handkerchiefs per dozen 3.00, 3.90 . « perdozen 4.50 | ‘ . per dozen 2.70 The Midsummer Folder | lues Im spectally-priced & Gn. MADISON: AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Imported Lingerie Pillow Slips (daintily hand-embroidered) will be offered in the Art Needlecraft Depart- ment at 95c., $1.35, 1.75 to 3.25 each these prices being fully 50 per cent. less than those formerly quoted for the same merchandise. Cambric-covered Piflows (pink or blue) will at the same time be on sale at the greatly reduced prices of 35c. to 55c. (Fourth Floor) each [xceptional Values are mw obtainable in all sections of the Boys’ Wear Department the following being especially attractive: Washable Norfolk Suits (sizes & to 16) of khaki and other desirable Summer fab- rics $4.75 Washable Suits for junior boys (sizes 3 to 10) $1.95, 3.25, 4.75 Camp Suits (sizes 11 to 14) consisting of sports blouse and ‘‘flappers”: Of blue chambray or unbleached jean, $1.95 . . . . . ° e Bathing Suits, genuine worsted Sixes 4to 8 $1.50 BizesBtoo6 =. sw. kk Sports Blouses, low-neck model, with short sleeves , . + «+ + &1.50 Pajamas (sires4tofO) . . 1.45 Shirts (meekband sizes, [2 to 14 Ins.) 1.55 Also Woolen Norfolk Suits (sizea 8 to 18) with two pairs of knicker. bockers) very anusual value at $14.00 (Sixth Floor) ——————