The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 10

u ee ERIM I a oe iy ¢ E i Ee k WARD'S FATHER AND IN EFFORT TO LIFT BL (Continued, from First Page.) No one beer moyance and paces the floor. to whom these reports have ¢ made—the last was as to his conduct “in the library of his home last night— will comment on them except that he is making a game fight to restrain himself from showing the protracted strain of the public attention centred in section responded, Mrs. Hook did not pla leaving the others still playing, Wal- ter Ward, she said, had not returned up to that time, There was no trouble others in the Wi she had not been subpoenned. BROTHER SOUGHT |T0 PUT MUZZLE i$ DPLINATS AERTS EE TE WR (Continued from First Page.) uples living in the Sutton Manor but remained untt! about 10.80, in the past have offended almost n diplomats witnessing, in fact, war normal in dip lomatic #tique The war period broke down all ries, Ambassadors discussed publicly questions internal the house, and she heard nothing of the ordinary after sho re- d home. She said she would the authorities the names of the ‘a home, but that much as FS and what we are is a return to pre The other person who admits being at the party was George W. Sutton, Jand external and without submittins came forward a week and ¢ aii. toa body gore a peen| M20 lives across the strect from the} copies of their remarks to the De- Bee aes cre auuad tna corns Ward home and 1s Commissioner of | partment of State for approval. Am- found and astonished the community by saying he had shot Peters There was a report among Ward's neighbors that he was planning a trip to Europe “when this thing is settled.” Syracuse became agitaceé vaaterday by the report that detectives, belleved to have been sent by the District At- torney in Westchester, had just missed capturing ‘Charlie Ross and Jack," sought as companions of Peters there. The Westchester au- thorities would not deny they had sent men to Syracuse; the West- chester authorities seldom deny any kind of activity; they seem to wel- come reports that they have been ac- tive in ways of which they themselves have not heard. at The Pinkertons, employed by Dis frict Attorney Weeks fc outside in- vestigations, definitely denied the story that they had been working through agents in Syracuse. They have an agency there, it was said, but had given it no instructions in the Ward case and had received no reports from it. The opinion was hhazarded that detectives in the em- ploy of Ward might have had an er- rand in Syracuse. A temporary plausibility was given to the Syracuse story because District Attorney Weeks, who clings to the hope that something may yet be learned from James J, Cunningham, the uninforming informer, which will clear the Ward case, got Justice Morschauser to sign an order yester- day authorizing Sheriff Warner to take Cunningham out of the jail and out of the County if necessary. Sheriff Warner said to-day he was contemplating several trips with Cunningham, one of which mi take him to the Canadian borde) Cun< ningham is known to have acquaint- ances along the border and the Sher- iff is not averse to seeing what can be found in that vicinity which will be of interest. Maurice McCarthy, Cunningham's lawyer, asserts that if Rogers and Jackson can be found they can clear ‘up the Ward mystery, ahd had agreed jfe Cunningham's making the trip «provided his lawyer accompany him fo “protect” him. He said the men ‘a Taxes and Assessments in New Ro- chelle after 10 o'clock. Wi when he arrive the Mr. Justice Seeger to-day dismiased the habeas corpus proceeding by which J. White Plains Jail, but he reduced his bail from $5,000 to $2,500. ham was not hopeful of securing a bond for the ‘reduced amount. pi lsat: “sine POLICEMAN DROPPED FOR DI Policeman John Mulcahey of the Sec- ond Precinct, Safety McFeely on charges of profani abuse and absence without leave, ‘ahey, according to the charg: a disturbance a week ago w. refused a drink in a saloon at No. 1038 Washington Street. PLANE TO ATTACK Army Flier Will Kill Insects pests from the air will be made in New Hampshire next Monday by Capt. an army plane—from a base to be established at Concord. the plane would circle Gunstock Mountain and other territory in the saukee, dropping gas bombs. gases are fatal to but not harmful to humans or to vegetation, It flight will be made under the aus- pices of the Federal Department of Agriculture. dors from foreign followed in the wake of the war t the freedom to ex press themsclves on post-war ques tions i Senator Watson's speech and Secre- tary Hughes's conversations with foreign diplomats, following imme diately after a private conference be- the Secretary of State and Mr Watson, inay bring about @ return to pre-war custom. In the present dis- pute emphasis {s laid on the tariff as ai question, purely domestic se that a bill now ts pend- e an American legislative Even {f it has international phases, officials feel that its status is for the moment domestic and speeches made by foreign diplomats cannot but be construed as an effort to influence American public opinion, This will also bring up several col- laterial phases of foreign govern mental influence in America. It would be easy for a foreign Govern- ment to tell Its Ambassador or Minis- ter here to preserve the silence of a sphinx and yet open a bureau of in- formation or propaganda agency for the purpose of spreading its doc- trines and ‘deas. Most countries started such agencies in connection with the war, but some of the coun- tries have kept the ‘bureaus going even since then. The United States Government could protest against these and un- questionably could secure their with- drawal, but this would not neces- sarily end the matter. For it would bassin lands who He said he did not arrive until rd was not there and had not been re up to the time he left, at 1 A. M. The stories of Mrs. Hook, and of Sutton, Ward party same about thi camo after discolsures in g letter found in an automobile belonging to her sister, Mrs. J. Franklin Burke, of Scandae, hud Cunningham sought to get out of Cunning- TURBANCE IN SALOON, Hoboken, was dismissed noon to-day by Director of Public PESTS IN FORESTS WITH GAS BOMBS With Poison Dropped From Air. BOSTON, June 9. An attempt to Fé attack forest . Robert E. Kinlock, flying It was announced to-day that vicinity of Lake Winnipe- The pests, insect was said, The Gouraud’s Oriental Cream would talk readily to Cunningham if ‘Cunningham could get to them, “be- jeuse they trust him." | While the theory that the killing (Rook place in or near the Ward home New Rochelle appeared to be in fhe discard to-day, and the latest clue iho the reyplver said to have been car- { by Peters had failed, it is re- ported a number of persons whose names have not heretofore figured fin the mystery will be subpoenaed for (fhe Grand Jury next Tuesday. Information after Mrs. Beryl Ward tified before the Grand Jury was Anat she had iuiied io recall the names ‘of the guests at her party the night of the killing. It is now asserted she ugave all the names and addresses, and that they will all appear before Jthe Grand Jury at White Plains Tuesday. Starr S. Ferry, ticket agent of the ‘Gedney Way station of the New York, Festchester and Boston Railway, ‘has informed the authorities that a ‘young man who frequently stops to ‘chat with him may prove an impor- fant witness if he can be found, The jiman told Mr, Ferry that about 1 A. M von May 16, while he was walking jong the road a coupe with two men lopped. and@ one asked him “the way Kensico.” He directed them to go straight ahead through White Plains. The Ward story had not come ott at the time the young man mentioned the incident to Mr. Ferry, and he ex- pluined he was puzzled to know why two men should be driving to such a lenely place at that hour. Ward has said he arrived home shortly after 4 o'clock, If he was in the coupe and made fair time to Ken- aico and back to New Roche would leave about an hour of his time unaccounted for, Two persons have been found who tell\of the party In the Ward home that evening, to get up a CREDIT VERMS $3.00 Down on 500” ” 7.50 10.00 (the best ‘Mure rele leatheretten ss.” $19.75 tied Bpriny wid Matte She. Bedroom Bult » Sintion, 1d St. Rubweny Station © block FisHER Bros COLUMBUS ‘AVE ; 1037 & 104" ST Founded, 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Just Open—New Department Women’s, Misses’ and Junior Misses’ Sport Clothes Location Second Floor, Near Escalator. This new department offers a convenience in shopping which women will be quick to ap- preciate. So much of the pleasure in pur- chasing and success in the wearing of sport clothes dependson harmonious combination. Our new department enables you -to select allat one time your sports costume complete from hat to hosiery, without the effort and loss of time entailed in visiting various sec- tions of the store. Of course, we are just barely jh readiness. In fact we have rushed that you might shop in the Sports Section tomorrow. But your sport clothes wants, we hope, will be quickly anticipated with a large selection of smart new apparel priced at our better values. THESE THREE GOOD SPECIA For Tomorrow Sport Blouses White Sport Skirts of Crepe de Chine of Figured Satin 7.59 5 6.75 Were $9.97 Were $10.97 Perel of fine, hea oy Skirts of rich, lustrous 2 D e crepe de chine, with collars and satin, wish checks), stripes tour-in-hand tie of crepe- | ° figures. Smart to wear knit, in blue, mulberry or with colored jackets and jade piped with white. sweaters. Mohair Slip-on Sweaters | Special 6.27 Full fashioned models with hand-drawn diamond motits and two-tone ribre novelty border—white and a variety of colors. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, an with side of the water by European diplo- di the n reality Ambassador hurt by the tment of The incident will have many effects. eee see om 1922, ann even more simple thing fer bodies and associations bf hn in foreign countries to entative to America to campaign of education by making, publicly or otherwise Government in Burope would direct’ connection COLUMBIA AND N. Y. U. mats; ‘ond, foreign Governments wil! seek other ways to protest to the American people over the heads of the Government concerning alleged inj tices on the tariff and kindred matters; third, th nsors at the Department of State will find themselves read proof on many innocuously phrased speeches for months to come amie -|PRICE’S WIDOW WINS . WHEN JURY DISAGREES A jury was unable to agree in Sur- contest of ld Price, dry goods mer-| psychological teat is optional -| students, All applicants for « are required to take this 1 which Is final only if it is spect the student inte: for entrance to result. induct a Paychologtent Text Jewish Stadents. Authorities of both have no thing. Ricei of It attitude taken b te and thinks of expression has been unne abridged, yet he could re: and as “the former Am r from Italy" conld make all ches he wanted to make and would be invited to speak © end of the country to the Jews are being discriminat at these chological » which also achers’ College rrow nard and . Surrogate Foley » Jury and ordered the will admitted to probate cision, which victory to the widow, signified that he did not consider the two nieces and one nephew who contested the will had established the charges of undye| being discriminated against. influences, which they alleged, ~ “felt that the charge was an Insult. twill be a warning to American 1ats abroad to keep their powers ech dormant lest they fur. dent for violations on this York University, when KELLNER BROS. ~ ‘Thirty One years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner I5th Street & 6th Avenue Se, Mh. Louis XVI. Dining Room suite in Amer- ican Walnut combina- tion: finished in the new Cadet Grey. 10 pieces Bedroom auite in American Walnut finish. Boufoot Bed 4 pieces SPECIALLY timely—in this month of weddings —is an exceptionally wide assortment of mod- erately priced Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom suites which will prove of particular appeal to the prospective home furnisher, both from the view- point of beauty as well as value. A really worthwhile opportunity. And the Keliner exhibit of home arrangement—"'The Twenty-five Rooms’’—will assist materially in mak- ing selection. You are cordially invited to see them. DENY DISCRIMINATION not Aimed at New York Unt- versity and Columbia University to-day ed to take any notice of charges contajned in a published statement that against ides Bar- admission elther by written examination or by the with A number of Jewish students at New interviewed, scoffed at the implication that they were Others NG te, FIFTH AVE. ¥ Shilicur Suits All-yool—numerous models for men and young men, including sports models. All summer shades—light greys and tans and darker colors. 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See Pages 14 and 31 for Othor Hearn Advertising ”* WEST OF sunpantnesapaianuitansentateisiiliamnananiadinininaaataasioe Lambert Brothers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 3 large and 74 small diamonds with trace line of real sap- phires set in hand made platinum brooch...... $1,550.00 Others $20 to $3,500 Jewelry for June Weddings + AMBERT BROTHERS’ June wedding presents are masterpieces. It is not entirely the materials used which give value to the Lambert production; it is the way in which it is designed and executed. Customers want to feel that the jewelry they buy is made by a reliable manufac turer; they want to know they are paying the least possible for the best. After almost fifty years of high achievement in the man- ufacture and selling of jewelry Lambert Brothers have come to know what discrim- inating New York buyers want. 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Theyeme- ploy no middlemen, pay comparatively low rental, have simple showrooms and main-= tain their own factory on the premises, nie in with |4-karat green gold engine turned, set wit! . $19.00 + 29.00 karat V-karat green gold gold scarf carved pin, scarf platinum pin, faced, set fine with 1 diamond, sapphire $38.00 ae Others Man's heavy M4-karat gold open face 10.80 || $350 up case, newest model, 17 jewelled Wal- tham or Elgin movement, . .. $60.00 Other Walthams in I4karat gold cases, $38.50 up Others. $18.00 up Store is open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Third .Avenue At the Corner of 58th Street