The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 5

Ee ED ‘$100,000 PROMISED TO DAUGHERTY IF HE GOT MORSE PARDONED (Continued from, First Page.) Mr. Morse who had agreed to pay $6,000 cash to cover expenses (this sum was paid)—$25,000 conditional Upon our obtaining his release from the penitentiary, When this result was reported to Mr. Morse, he stated to us, in the presence of the peni- tentiary guard, that if we would re- he would pay us, in addition to the amount agreed upon, the sum of $100,000 and exclaimed: “ ‘Gentlemen, I will make you both tich if you wit! get me out of here.’ * The letter then tells how medical ex- &minations of Morse’s condition were made. The alleged details of the issuing ot the pardon were related by Felder as follows: . ‘The day before the pardon was @ranted and. a hourly ex pecting it, very unfavi Able developments occurred, re from undesirable newspaper pu nd we requested those responsible for ft to desist until things quieted down, "We had been expecting for a week Or ten days to get the order for \ Morse's rete: It did not come, so on the day the release was granted we called at the office of Hon, John . McLean, a warm personal friend of Mr. Daugherty's and an acquain- tance of mine, also a friend of both the President and the Attorney Gen- eral, Mr. McLean took the matter up actively. He called the editor in chief of the Washington Post, Mr. Bennett, over the phone, sent his automobile for him and had him brought to his office where he had a Jong conference going thoroughly over the situation. HOW THE PARDON ORDER WAS OBTAINED. “As a result thereof Mr. Bennett was despatched to the office of the Attorney General, where he was joined by Attor ral Wicker- Bham, and the twain called at the White House, and after a protracted conversation between the President and Mr, McLean over the telephone. Mr, Bennett returned to the office of Mr. John R. McLean and delivered to us the order discharging Charles W Morse, and the same was transmitted by us_to the head official of the At- lonta Penitentiary.” The letter then tells of Morse's de- parture for Europe, and states that “there appeared in the press of the country numerous sensational articles to the effect that there was nothing the matter wih Morse's healh; that his release from he Federal Peni- tentiary had been secured by fraud and officials were urged to take im- mediate steps to have him remanded to the penitentiary.” Conferences with Attorney eneral few our cfforts to obtain his release, | s Wickersham, in which Daugherty and Felder urged that the pardon order was final and that if the pardon had been obtained by fraud it would Be necessary to submit it to a jury. Next in the letter is related how Daugherty and Felder sought to col- lect the fee after Morse’s return from Burope. As the result of preliminary conferences, Morse, Daugherty and Felder met in the room of a New York hotel, according to the letters. “An animated discussion followed in which Mr. Daugherty denounced Morse in unmeasured terms, declin- ing emphatically to accept the stocks tendered either as collaterAl or pay- ment," says the letter. "In this humor he left the room after some further discussion with Mr. Morse he asked me to hold the stocks until he could mAke some other I told them that 1 would not use the s, but he left the coom and left them on my dresser, When T left the city that night for my home In Atlanta 1 took the stocks in my valise. Felder, in the letter, vigorously de- nied that Daugherty and he had any knowledge of fraud in the Morse par- don—but agreed that ‘publicity would be disagreeable if not embarrassing to all concer “We were informed that the De partment was in possession of evi- dence going to show that after physi- ciuns were appointed to examine Morse and before they appeared on the scene soap suds or chemicals or something would be taken by him to produce hemorrhage of the kidneys, and that as soon as the examination was over, the patient would recuperate rapidly,” the letter continues. “As T have stated we have not brought the suit or instituted any pro- ceedings in the matter,- because both Mr. Daugherty and hyself felt that we had all the notoriety and newspaper publicity that we should in reason have in connection with this trans- action.”* ‘The letter concludes: “We have rightly earned all that Morse agreed to pay, viz.: the ex- penses, the $25,000, the $100,000 and | Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick beautiful, glossy, silky hair do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush of wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then destroy it entirely. To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when re- tiring: use enough to moisten the realp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis- solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You cin get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails, —Advt. tute erect cnn ITA eT EST & CO. firm khaki outdoor sports. Best FIFTH AVENUE a You can pay 6.75 for this khaki camp suit elsewhere in New York but you don't need to—our price is 5.45 not simply made. smart, comfortable cut, designed to increase a boy’s pleasure in for them than some other stores, but we sell more of them! SIZES 7 to 14 YEARS SAS 357 STREET — NEW YORK BEST &CoO. CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS camp suits are of twill —tailored, They are of We charge less & Co. —[——$ angement in respect to them. | ¢ whatever is involved in his assurance, ‘T will make you both rleh’ 1 don't want him to make us both rich don't want the $100,000 he agreed to pay, but 1 do want the $25,900 that he contracted in writing to pay for securing his release from the peniten tlary, and | do want compensation for services rendered him by engage- ment of his son, Harry Morse, for coming to Washington and present- Ing to the Department of . through a frief fled and by o ment, reasons why he shou! remaded to the penitentiary propose to have this and have very early date." SOLDIER OFFICIAL HELD AS $200,000 EMBEZZLER HINGTON, May 22 President of the Priva ailors’ League, Was arr as a fugitive from Justice : of Haltimore detectives, who charged him with embezzlement of $200,000 from the Buddies’ Club of that city; which he founded. The complaint against Sperry. the de tectives sald, was sworn out by Edward myth, former Canadian soldier, who ‘as placed in charge of the club when the Baltimore War Mothers and oth organizations withdrew their support from it West 42nd Street $7. Made of aeroplane cloth Waist bands 26 to 36. WOM for vacation and country SECOND For the Out-of-Door Enthusiast Women’s Separate Knickers The very thing for hiking, tennis, yachting, or gardening—in short, any form of outdoor sport or occupation will double its enjoyment for you, if you wear a pair of these jaunty knickerbockers. they are guaranteed washable. cA cool and dainty preparation for Summer : Porch and Bungalow DRESSES Most attractive in style, and the ideal sort of thing lictle touches, such as fresh white collars, cuffs, and vestees, for.each.and every one is fashioned for charm as well as for practicability. In all the desirable fabrics,-such as tissue ginghams, voiles, dotted Swisses, etc. $1.95, 3.95 to 7.50 ATTACK POLICEMAN IN BUILDING WAR Hurled From Third Story Window of Apartment in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 22.—Collapse of a threatened building trade strike ahd an attack on a policeman were the prinelpal developments to-day in the so-called labor war. Additional in- dictments were expected to be re- turned by the Grand Jury. Patrolman James Mullen was thrown from the third story of an apartment . building, being erected under the Landis wage award, by three men believed by police to be abor Wreckers. He suffered a frac- tured ankle, spinal and possible in- ternal Injuries. Mullen saw three men enter the building. He followed them to the third floor, where all three attacked him, ‘The assailants escaped. Police said to-day they had ob- tained further evidence which is said to link “Big Tim" Murphy, Mader and Shea, labor leaders, with the slaying of two policemen if terrorist disorders May 9. . West 43rd Street 50. in the natural color, THIRD ‘FLOOR, EN’S wear. Many engaging FLOOR. Coward Shoe aie Extension Heel A Coward Origination of 45 years standing the Extension Heel was designed specifically to relieve weak ankles and fallen arches, This is but one of the many Coward innovations in shoe de- sign which have been developed through a lifetime spent in this business and which have made ~ the name Coward nationally known. for Men, Women and Children Sold Nowhere Else James S. 260-274 Greenwich Street - .~ (Near Warren Street) Coward New York FIFTH AVENUE THE EVENING WORLD,.MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922. dames McCreery & Co. s#TH STREET Upholstered Couch Hammocks, 27-75 Complete with Stand and Sunshade or Awning (Bray wou Susan Cockroft “Illuminated” Blouses are soaring to high favor among lovers of unusual apparel. ' Sufficient material for one of these louses, patterned and outlined for mak- ing, is available here for six dollars and « half to seven dollars and a half. They are delightful in design and color- ing, resembling Batik Blouses, but we think are far more artistic and beautiful. To fashion one of these blouses you have but to cut the material where indi- cated, and sew the seams together, cither picoting or binding the neckline. You will find these Blouse Patterns in the McCreery Silk Department of the second floor, 5000 Yards Scotch and Domestic Sport T weeds 1 -20 yard regularly 1.95 to 3.50 All the wanted color- ings in Mixtures, Her- ringbones and _ two- toned Block Checks. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor) Men’s and Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs doz., 3.00 ‘These Handkerchiefs for men are the regulation size with a %-inch hem. Those for women are of sheer linen with a %-inch spoke hem. (Main Floor) Jeweled Hair Ornaments 1-00 Twinkling with artificial sap- phires, emeralds, rubies and jet. these fancy combs, barrettes and pins impart just the proper dash of color to the present fashionable coiffure. Novelty Necklaces 1.00 Fancy Novelty Necklaces of faceted beads in different color combinations in shades of Ame- thyst, Sapphire, Topaz Red, Red and White, and Jet. (Main Floor) Boys’ Khaki Knickers Special, 1 5 Heavy quality khaki. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Blouses, 70c Sport collar and collar attached. Colors: khaki, stripes and solid white, Sizes 7 to 15 years. (Third Floor) Eastman Brownie, Kodak and Premo Cameras, together with accessories, may be secured in our Camera Department. De- veloping and printing in 24 hours. (Main Floor) This Couch Hammock, illus- trated, has an upholstered seat and back, the latter being ad- justable. It is covered in plain Khaki or Gray Duck, which will bear sun and rain without appreciable damage. The Hammock itself is......15.75 The Stand is extra...... 5.75 Also, the Sunshade, or AWTE iia Cs vies eae 6.25 complete, 27.75 Reed Arm Chairs and Rockers each, 12,75 They have winged sides, spring seats and cretonne covered back and seat cushions. They are obtainable in * Mail orders filled. rown, Ivory and Green finish. (Fifth Floor) A May White Sale of Philippine Hand-Made Underthings Exceedingly dainty Underthings, made entirely by hand and ex- quisitely hand-embroidered by the skilled women of the Philippines, are here presented at remarkably low prices. Night Gowns.. Envelope Chemises Drawers. Chemises Corset Covers 2.45, 2.95 and 3.95 cme 245 and 2,95 1.45, 1.95 and 2.95 1,95, 2.95 and 3.95 1,95, 2.95 and 3.95 (Third Floor) Annual Blanket Week Brings Great Reductions 10.75 Gray Blankets pair, 5.37 A wool and cotton Blanket in Gray with a Pink or Blue border; desirable for camping and out- door sleeping. Double size. 5.00 Comfortables each, 3,25 Figured silkoline backs and tops in plain colors, borders of sateen. Rose, Copenhagen Blue, Tan and Green. Samitary cot- ton-tilled; spring and summer weight. Full size. (Second Floor) An Important Sale of Beverly Sheets and Cases All are fashioned of closely woven muslin, smooth to the touch, lasting in wear and easily laundered. Hemmed Sheets S4x90 in.......¢a, 95e¢ 72x108 in. 54x99 in.......ea., 1.10 81x99 1n. 63x99 in.......¢a., 1.25 81x108 in, 63x108 in ea., 1.35 90x99 In. 72x99 in ea., 1.40 gox1o8 in. Hemmed Pillow Cases ea., 1.50 42%36 in.......ca., 38e ea. 1 45236 in --ea., 35c ea. 1.65 45x38 34 in.....ea, 38e ea., 1.70 50x36 in. ca., 40c ea. 1.90 34x36 in.......ea., 45¢ (Second Floor) Sale! Men’s Traveling Bag 1 4:50 formerly 20.00 This is an exceptional value in an 18 or 20 inch bag ot this quality. Enameled Cases and Hat Boxes 4.50 Week-end case on a steel frame, lined with cretonne: uipped with tray. Sizes on 26 and 28 inches. Hat box to match. 18x12 inches and 20x12 inches. (FUth Floor) ee LE