The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 3

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THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 27 1922 Muss STONE FARES: 117 WIDOW AT TRIAL AS WIRY IS PICKED Both Women in Tears as De- fendant Begins Battle for Life. SIX JURORS CHOSEN. Should Woman Pay Penalty ior “Man’s Crime”? Prose- cutor Asks Them, Striving to be very calm and self- possessed, and in the suit of proper biaek which the Sheriff bought for her, Miss Olivia M. P. e, formerly graduate nurse, entered Judge As all's court in Lrooklyn to-day ve tried for the murder of Ellis Guy iiimkead, once a noted Ohio lawyer, whose common law wife she claimed 0 be. Sto! to When Miss Stone tool bluck ||} glove from her left hund was eon that she was oad, gold wedding ving Long before tone brougi n, Mrs. Kinkead, widow of tie law or, had come to the court and taken seat back of the railing and fac! he witness stand, She wa atermittently, then to the fri 1d who sut besid: costume wag relieved by @ wide white facing on the vhich shadowed her face. As the time went on and the case jiG mot begin, Mrs. Kinkead’s emo increase en Miss Stone was brought tr aer path to her seat behind the co sel table lay directly be Mrs Kinkead. The latter, the instant she aw the top of the defendant's hut, averted her face, gazing ut the blank wall behind her rather than catch Miss Stone's eye. The calling of the talesmen bes: 0.20 o'clock and with the exam- ion of the first, when the sudde: ending of Kinkead’s life was men toned, Miss Stone drew out a hand- kerehief, buried her face in it and shook with sobbing. The questions which Assisiant Dis- trict Attorney Warbasse and Edward T. Rellly, Miss Stone's counsel, @ked the talesmen were in the main as her, to thelr views on the value of circumstantial evidence and their feelings about capital punishment Mr. Warbasse asked tho first tal man whether le believed that breach of promise of murriage was a sul- ficient incentive fo: Assistant District Attorucy ful to ask each talesman whether he would be influenced by emotio: yursts in the court room. E erences to the shooting of Kink were usually made b oft vression ‘'man's crim He alesmen whetuer they would weig' evid wom mrnitts jor," in t onsider tf a man had committed the with 1 juror selected « salesman lesmen woman mur most of the tl mination o The widow better hold upon 4 softly into Miss Stor sustand, exam! lected men were juror was Solomon Newdal No. 1905 Fulton jty-nine years old. SOCU in 4 we ommitte “may h ‘should pay He sald too that it it hat Miss st n_cold blood hh or the ‘ole and Ji i Glanz, WAL SheMeld Avenue, >HLORME oN ME MONTREAL rl Delormet oummitted for triul o ct aurderiig his Inf Raoul, january, Judge + y Yourt oe LOTHER OF SIN ¢ Pauline Nieht Weet Wei des TOA Chu Ged EVENING WORLD TEN-SECOND NEWS MOVIES Ge) H. Gordon saints Talks on Perils to Business of German ramet oa “The business men “German manufac: “German competition of this country must turers can quote prices is a serious matter figure on German —no_other nation can which cannot be ix- competition,” even consider,” uored.” “English workmen have on jot recovered a their pre-war speed.” “Labor Is restless and in some cases not eet nilling to put in a ful! day’s work.” “Wilitary ms to teach things without th ing a8 Mentone No fiermany wages going up and is the best Amertean Prohibition or Eng- worker has incentive lish restriction.” pre tht had to do more and more.” o So more eee :| Department Store Prince ‘|In London Utters Warning On German Competition H. Gordon Selfridge Admits It Is a Menace to Commercial Life and Says Americans Can- not Afford to Ignore It—German Wages Going Up—Incentive to Work Grows ments at quotations Whiel: can those of German The manufucturer of those By Roger Batchelder. mic condi- Although the € tion of England is basleally sound, ie Geang could: Mad high taxes, the restlessness of them to my store and make a labor, tho predicted inability of substantial profit at that." Germany to pay her war debt and competition with German industry Having heard much of the in- creased industry of German labor, Uasked Mr. Selfridge whether th English workmen demonstrated a return of pros- and of a norm retarding th perity in gene! business situation in particular Englts een ‘ eh ss like degree of diligence; whether | Street when several young men sur- bceachcale hike dalle ets = they were really doing their best idéd then) "OWe of the new ‘ars ful in disposing of surplus stocks, to ‘place’ England! again, in) its hess) thoes uobeos the Sey ate but many wholesale houses which: former position of commercial | "vals, holding a revolver, sai b y : have been unable to sell goods eeevity , tea Greenberg. musa 0050 a They 4 not,"” he usserte t awa: the others, I don’ rehased at high prices have ¥ are ; ae ed embarrassing losses sinco continued in explanation, | want to shoot any one else,” and as Teco sie : have not yet recovered | G-eenberg tried to escape fired four the recent decline in prices. EGA cutee Military /Greenberg tr pe fis Dy ae . training is not good fer comme: shots. Greenberg, hit In the right ‘These are the post-war condi- e. It seems to teac side of the abdomen, and problems which are of hings without aca (KS PERU HAAG) wam tanonllto importance to England to- The years Gouverneur Hosp!tal a serious indirectly affect other leading according to owner of ch and w! this country und commercial nation H. Gordon Selfridge, London's largest department store, who has returned to native United States and ¥ pend a holiday visiting friends, Mr over, is restless und in some cases not willing to a full work, put in despite the recent THREE Hit; 14 shooting early to-day berg, twenty-five years old, of Monroe Street, a been indicated to the police is to Ph Fires Four ud of raging on the Greenberg was stand and Madison Streets at 2 AL Klein of No. Times. of Jacob few 3 slain a short uni propor- lower east gat Cy M., ta 284 M on oe lust Septem- from to iat suspects were the time, Selfridge, who was born in Ripon, but he failed to identity any of them, was connected with Mar- Another man was shot as an indi- | Picld’s department Flore’un» rect regult, the police believe, of th when le went to London stublished the great orgun to-day bi t 1909, til and zation England's war ptly paid. about t yy’s payment whieh pe name ‘The commercial condition of gland js gradually improving,”” he said when I interviewed } suite at the Biltmore. “The eae vise in the pound sterling hb Shaptro, done much to stimulate trade w see the United States ing up at 6 As brought considerab! . 1s discouraging when ing merchants were foi of the differenco in ox nee prices of Al - mania cen! nen ure per 1 more Pp. urs during w y be open b so figure on With the value 3 country must a competition. men zt war 2 mude former commercial men think in military terms, in- stead of demonsirating their for- ts mer initiative Labor, mi | te { | condition the lore wholes s which declined 2 decline in ; economi bout t but the so-called ' uti peaks | halt or hest- come without c until Burope's B - as the expe Wh ing of Prohibt to “Urgland’s id business men ot ns Phe aa which want dynamic, shooting of Gre fired four with ed throwing it Sam 199 Henry in front of No. opposite pol: prett ait and fur em F thirty, ‘oe Street. 7 noon Sy fr “'s pool rocm at No. the re’ Street, hi a1 Hf 8 lt M., bullet hit Shapir was ney Polic et Station taken hen Fisi be the ling. ica bellev four s used » sult u de or ni lus of a 2! s his “Just vant, “1 do 2 surne to landing relaxation places what do rather someti degre use vy ing shots at Greenby o Gouyerneu but yi ots had went off in Fis one 3 discount volver, evident! away soon afterward, hhiman, ¢ six, of No. enry Street. No. man found a trom his ) Shapire Tlosplt ‘ken before Lin he ° friend ery ysood t 166 gree und ts ire! d be usel until t nervous iifferen f energy that | T wor i day's shooting, Hyman Kellman wag vhot was walking with small stand On reet is the William were open- SHOT DOWN |THREE CHILDREN IN STREET, POLICE | BRUTALLY SLAIN SEEFEUD OF THUGS|BY CRAZED MOTHER Gunman Orders One Victim to] Greenwich Woman Cut Their Step Aside, Lest Others Be Throats and Her Own At Gh Mrs, Henry Bar found in her home last night, killed her th dren by cutting th ty before bringing about he means, the aged five; J Henry, aged The firs tragedy w: serby of an sidewalk in f pon which dren.’ The 2 Headqua IN WICH, r own death ldre: ter Quarrel police say to-d were Ma johanna, aged tl <i intimation had the discovery by insurance pe ront of the B: was policy arters and offic were despatched to the hous the bodies. of the boy were found 11 with a clean which was found beside her body, polic Mrs. Bar » Who she heard cries in the night but did not investigute, as Mr. and Mrs. Barker frequently had quarrels, The learned that the hugband in Stamford, Conn,, and ing to his sister Emma, ‘hose of two little girl on « bed, the! the left thigh | bodies bearin. -eut condition, but waz not dleposed tofevidently made tl 3 cut b wounds. at of Mes n the kitchen, und in he nd t ter-in Ives next doc alleging cruelt It was a t Mrs. Barker had at tin of mental trouble : cordially and t for se 1 minutes. One ste Id the po- lice was that the girl seemed to be pleading with him to go somewhere with her, but finally walked away Observers had noticed particularly the ¢ and yellow f. shoes wore orth in tron ng an adjo! t as the man ani started 1 ppe rt can pu nt of the restaur it new springs rd of int ng back ed the side dead t, seve Police reco: » WAS HE d to an | the New York Refort ear ago for x loft bu parole on! Au tern, twenty ur, ¢ 14 Bast essed i Avenue ut t 9.48 lust night, when 1 triar re 2 of th had happened un flospital teen month written a notice m going to kill myself and the ¢ was taken to Po- 3 who found green cou by the same Rich Runaway Boy Gets Consent Of Mother to Work for Own Living Gordon Duffield, Truant* From. Jersey School Five Months, Greets Mother, Shabby: “He was neat were shabby," day. gh is heir to an estate valued from the thousands @ millon, seventeen-year-old Gor- he although his clothes said Mrs. Duffleld to- “He gained welght and his com- plexion was never so good, Although to don Duffield will be permitted to} ne had been working all this time, his leave school and go to work, HIS) hands were not + ughentd nor was mother, Mrs. Gruham Duffield, made] ii, oharacter coarsened, I shall per. this announcement to-day — before! nit nim to continue working oh he leaving for Chicago. She came here] tsirey, He will study at nlent and I some time ago to help find her 80m. | vit) help him.” who had been playing “hookey’’ from @ Plainfield, N. J., school for tive Young Duffield was taken tm cha months. Gordon, after several false} by Dr. William Bu Prinetpal of telephone calls, finally visited his} the school, and secluded In an apart ment here, Ina few days he will turn to Plainfield for a short rest and will then go to work Hote! Judson Saturday had eurned tn his mother in th night with $1 pocket, he nyguerite MINISTER’S DAUGHTER ee : Told the Judge | wens arrer couRT TRIAL 3 mi He Was a K. of P.; Actor Maken Declaration of on he a Pair W Appear in Skit. were found @ their » body Barker the latter r thr ith a butcher knif= the ntly entered sult for divorce, Iso ens Fra ‘il. ig that said shown Dennison He said by 15 tnunths ones Lo: in | sult" —w nie He was held in $500 b Special Sess! Judge. Held Him of Ruth Lavina Witters, a pretty twen- ty-year-old daughter of a minister, who ran away from home to go on the stage, was arraigned on the charge of shoplifting to-day in the Court of Spe- clal Sessions, On March 18, Miss Witters, was out of an engagement and owed room rent at the Hotel Grenoble and nosded a new hat, appropriated one in n ¢ partment store. She also appropriated 4 pair of earrings. She expressed great contrition to-day and exhibited © Bible given to her by he father, a minister of Dayton, O. Suitcase Full of Half Pints Hooch Found With Him as He Ran. Chester Dennison, No. 242 West 62d Street, was getting along beauti- fully in the West Side Court this morning until, all in a glow over his social suc he forgot that there limit to the possibilities of friend- between Judge and prisoner— who i, tau ship even when they belong to the same A which she said would be her guidance fraternity, If he had kept his mouth |"! ee shut about that knife— Then \kepped to. the: front "Thomas ‘The charge uguinst Dennison wa8]-roner with tirérunadlon= ciation: | mere peccadillo—selling half pints] desired to marry Miss Witters and ahe peak [was willing, The court didn't. mind of hooch to the suffering. S© VeFY-lang the couple were wed by Father y Uked him, even the cops, Thiel-]Callahan of the Tombs. ‘Toner is an ind Maris, who arrested him, | ctor. The pair will appear in a vaude ville skit. story was that be went to a .urant at 64th Street and Amster- jam Avenue with a suitcase full of bottles, sold one, and then ran away the other diners wanted to ral) his stock without paying. While wie nning the cops got him. ‘ Judge,’ protested Dennison ‘ s black), ‘Ah got a mos’ me iculous reputation fr uprighteousness i’ nobility of character. Ah goes to 4, an’ Sunday School ev'ry day, what was ‘ was Ah to iknow int bag Ho said he was mere holdin’ it 1 gen'Jeman" for the honest pur- hen the pose of earning a dime iiuers tried to confiscate © Levine Jaughed #0 1 y ense that Dennison, much 4, went up and whisy mntidentially to the court and od himself as a Knight of Pythias That's what the Magis! x | ked as if the prison | something inst aVen't a pi Mugistrate, “| Court | > STATE WILL REGULATE | | HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER | Use, Dintribation and Rates Con Stuned he right d distribution of | to regulate and power dev loped by any » tix rat meee aki 3 POLICEMAN SAVES MOTHER: AND-FOUR TRAPPED AT BLAZE see tit, House Filled With ‘Smoke as He Roused Family of Joseph Lubik. Six petsons were trapped on the cond floor ofthe two-story frame structure ut No. 784 Garfeta Avenue ity, ina fire in the basement tly to-der Patrolman Frank Broderick saw sthoke coming from the building. He in alarm and climbed to the porch and awakened e family of Joseph Lubik Tho had filled with smoke it Impossible for the family t descend “by. tlie stairs ahd © remain longer in place was invite death by suffocation, While the house is only two stories, the frst floor ts raised some distance by @ porch, mak ing it almost three stories, Broderick, feartul that confined turned an house naling the to the fames below -might time, assister of the porch reot until he could get a firm grip on the supporting post under the overhand. Lubik descended by the pole. Broderick then lay down on the root of the porch, Holding the children Walter, six; Mary, four; Arthur, two. and Jennie, four months, down trom which burst were through at any Lubik ove rthe edge the roof, he passed them safely to the father, Mrs. Lubik was then passed down into her husband's arms. When the firemen arrived the fire was speedily , brought under control NAPOLEON'S COFFEE Ir is ‘said that Napoleon drank from twenty to twenty-~ five ‘cups of coffee: daily An excessive amount for an ordinary man, but «then Napoleon was not an’ ordé- nary man. He experienced pleasant stimulation the at CHILDS— A. stimulation that greatly increases the capacity for mental and physical labor. cuss abso bes Sik cree ae | Music, friends and tea— an afternoon indeed! | @ Rose arn The all-Ceylon Tea fhe moderate cofee drinks eee ener et DR ans as 2° eke Ss Tee} yah x0 a — nn re rn re

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