The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 10

; } i } t t ROE 5. WARD LO (Continued From First Page.) breaking tn to learn if the wires were actually In ure. . ‘The first witness before the Grand Jury when it resumed hearings {n the Ward case to-day was Raymond K Hil -of Sheriff Werner's staff, in charge of identification records. Sheriff Werner then went Into the Gran4 Jury room with a copy of the statement submitted for Ward by his counsel when he came forward an’ surrendered May 22, saying he bial killed Peters in defenxe of his own life. The Sheriff was in the Grand Jury room longer than any other witness. Mile, Georgette Madeleine Zircier the French governess, who wus ut (iv Ward home for a few days, including the time of the killing of Peters, war present under subpoena, (hough she said she had heard or seen nothing whieh could aid in clearing the mys tery Ralph Wart. Vice Presiden! of the bakery and brother of Walter 5 ‘Ward, was expected to follow the Sheriff. it was hoped that some in- formation might be had from him is to the whereabouts of his father, George 8. Ward, on whom It has not yet been possible to serve a subpoena. Other witnesses in attendance were George W. Sutton, Tax Commissioner of New Rocheilo and a neighbor of the Wards, who was at their home on the night before the body of Peters was found at Kensico Reservoir. Two New Rochelle policemen brought Elwood Heffner from New Rochelle, where he is held on a charge of issuing @ worthless check. Alfred E. Blute, to whom a letter was written by Ward, dated May 16, which was found in Heffner's pocket, was also present. Blute said he first met Ward March 27 Yast when he visited his office with H. E. Byrnes, a racing man Blute said he had given Byrnes a tip on the horse Assume, running at Memphis that day, and Byrnes had made a bet of $1,000. Blute: said that he told Barnes of the likelihood that Assume would win the race. Byrnes took him to Ward's ‘fice and the tip was sold to Ward, with the understanding that Byrnes was to get the winnings of $1,000 bet by Ward, Byrnes agreed to pay out of his share. “I never heard from Byrnes,” said lute, “so I rather took it for granted the bet had never been made, or if it had; that the share promised to Byrnes had not been paid to him. Byrnes spoke of Ward to me as a heavy bettor, but I never had any jon to believe Byrnes acted as DRINKERS NEEDED FOR DRY CRUSADE Agents Who Imbibe Essen- tial in Arrests, Says Director. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.--Probl- bition agents are divided into two classes, ‘“wet'! and “dry,” at a class n ‘Volsteadism" being conducted in the office of John W. Davis, director of prohibition in Pennsylvania. Director Davis's school is for the ~urpose of instructing agents in the cudiments of obtaining evidence against the violators of the prohibi- Hon law. More than thirty attended he first session and received first-hand matruction “ from oid-line revenue agents sent here from Washington. Explaining the two groups of agents, Director Davis to-day said: “We have agents on our force who never drank. Again, we have others who do drink, The latter are Nal to the department to obtain # cessfully evidence against law vio- lators. “Agents who never drank are not compelled to drink while in the ser- vice, And there's where the wet agent comes into his own, By sending our teams of ‘wet and dry’ enforcers the agent who drinks can buy the liquor and the ‘dry’ men can witness the sale, thereby furnishing the corrobo. rative evidence required by the Go ernment to constitute an illegal sale of lavor.” CHARGE AMERICANS KILLED GEN. BLANCO Got $50,000 in Plot Against Obregon, Federal Agents Allege. SAN ANTONIA, Tex., June 12.— Arrests in the kidnapping and mur- dering of Gen. Lucio Blanco and Col. Aureito Martinez, Mexican exile lead. ers, here Wednesday were expected to-day. United States border agents claim to be gradually closing in on five Americans, who, they assert, recelved $10,000 each—a total of $50,000—for carrying opt an oll company’s orders. ‘The Federal agents allege they un- earthed a plot in connection with the murders to throw the Obregon Ad- ministration into disrepute, the de- sire being to reinstate the Constitu- tion of 1857, which gives foreign cap- ital every opportunity in the southern republic. —___ SHIP RUNS FROM QUARANTING TO PIER IN 53 MINUTES, ‘The President Van Buren the United States Lines, arriving from London, came up from Quargntine to her Hoboken pier to-day in fifty-three minutes, believed to b & ship of her class. She left Quarantine at 8.27 and at §.20 passengere were en- of Walking down the gangplank at Ho- heten. oe erent. rom seventy- WILL NOT RETURN HERE record time for | STORM DEATH LIST NOW PUT AT 100, POLICE DECLARE (Continued From First Puge.> RICH WOMAN TRES TO MP OFF SHE. ORDERED DEPORTED (Continued from First Page.) CATED, SAYS Ward's betting commissioner. never sald Ward was a ‘‘welcher."’ 1 wouldn't call him that. He struck me as a mighty fine sort of a man I liked him and have nothing against him." But about $70,000 at City Istand | ficials to set her ashore, so convinced The investigators who have been wore they that she would fil R working iu Haverhill, where Clarence | hog t thelr Hives oft City] seth from. the Rallahse Murine tie eters Spent Bearly: all of bis te iaiand, it wax discovered. were all vis- [ocean voyare. She was taken to the tutions for petty thefts, have been | tors And out in smal! boats. + Thel pier and word sent to the immigra- t EMail ‘| residents had realized the danger amd} tion officials to come for her, Then very much puzzled by the accumula | iirried to safety oF Ned tion of ovidence that the youth wax ‘ adil thentes both The Met of Injured to-day had mounted to more than {ifty, some of whom are still In a critical condition. Most of them are in hospitals, In a semi-hysterical condition while In the first cabin of the vessel, Signora Motti said that she was quite willing timid to the point of rank cowurdl They find it hard to belleve that he would join a band of blackmalflers anu ; Seti y go away from such @ co etl hurtter to Balls that i vad The Ferris wheel at Clason Point thet nited States bP ch api) otive worler ina plot Wh i 7 which was blown Into the Bound by] «4; here on this ship from my An dotive Merten to. DIOL WITCH CoN" | that one audden gust thet WeNthOrl oii. in attian, TiAIee t6- Gale ie Restate Sac eee . Bureau officials sald reached 100 mites | rn “commander Afredo Colare pan caprersman of Haverhill, name! [an hour, cost seven perrona their | cousin. Communder | Atredo i vines, lias told investigators that he | tives nnd Injured more than thity-five, | President of the Ban jazionale del was ‘obliged to discharge Peters be- | Gent of them reverely. Rednco, in this city, and stay from cause he lacked the nerve to be a good | sau) simon, owner of the whee |one to three months," she sald, “f found my cousin was out of the city and that 1 would be excluded, al- though a first cabin passenger, be- cause the quota of arrivals from Italy for this month was filled. They told me at Ellis Island that T could appeal to the Washington authorities and style myselt a femme de chambre, but 1 would not do this “Tam « gentlewoman; vant, und 1 will not say that to be ad expreseman’s ‘helper. On long trios to Hartford and Springfeld, which in volved night travel, Byrnes said, Peters would cling to the side of the chauffeur of the truck on which he was riding, and clutched the driver's arm and trembled in going through every dark and lonely stretch of woods. He never showed the slightest inclination to quarre! or to resent in ults and had @ horror of weapons. arrested on a homicide charge, was paroled in the custody of his counsel for a hearing June 21, when he was brought before Magistrate McGeehan In Morrisania Court District. Attorney Glennon has ordered an Investigation Into the ac- cident to the Ferris wheel, assigning Assistant District Attorney Quigley to it. The results of the investiga- tion will be taken before the June not a ser- ports, admit frankly that they canne | Superintendent Reville of the) other country. make such a weak character fit Into | Bronx Bullding Department was se-| Signora Motti was expensively the picture of any blackmail band. | Vere in his criticism of the operation dressed in a light gray travelling engaged in a xcheme like that da. | of the Ferris whee) during the etorm | gown and wore several valuable dla- His office is now conducting an tn- vestigation into all amusement ap- paratus in the Bronx. 2 SOUND RESCUERS SOUGHT ALL NIGHT NEW HAVEN, June 18.—Search ts mond rings. “All my clothing and personal be- longings are in my trunks and hand pieces," she sald, in tears, as she made her threat to jump overboard. She was carried, half fainting, to the Hamburg-America liner Hansa, In the meantime it is possiblé that her seribed by Ward in bis so-called con- fession. —>-— BUTCHER DECLARES THAT WOMAN ASKED HIM TO KILL WARD New Orleans Man Attacked When cousin will return and help. to He Hefa He Says. under way on Long Island Sound for | at aighten ont the international tangle. (Spectat to The Evening World.) the motorboat Hina, in whtch Jot eee ieee si who is. fifty-four NEW ORLEANS, June 12.—-A Now|Anderson, steward of the Milford]... oid, said that a representative Orleans butcher of good reputation | Yacht Club, and Robert Hibbard, po- | i6 the bank. which is located at No. lice sergeant of Milford, put out late and sober tells a wild story of pass- » ane that [yesterday to rescue two New Haven ing a remark tn a public place that 231 Kast 11th Street, came to Ellis {sland and in his endeavor to assist he was going to New York. Luter he | rls reported in distress in @ rowboat. Jhon said she was a domestic. “I am was approached by a Mexican who |The sirls were saved hecate before |not,” she cried, “and never will be speaks Fronch and asked to mect him | dark, Put early to-day the Edna had | snybody's servant. at Spanish Fort. He met the Mext- ne a adie eat 4 to P can and an apparently pretty woman, | aay the piient of the sire the Ede | LELANDS WILL RESIGN arena she was velled, in a lim- Jeet out to rescue, Bessie Moscowitz FROM LINCOLN FIRM _ 4 Marta Sosen: . eee The woman offered him all kinds|teen, and Marta Hosensky, sixteen and went to their ald. in the Sosensky girl. They brought man who Ford Expected to Merge Company of money to kill Ward, on his arrival With His Own. ee Std rine Patener hes! went out fr9m Woodmont took the] Resignation of Henry M. Leland and Mexican had ously aie’ fhe} Mowcowitz irl ashore. Hannah Al |i. son, Wilfred Leland, from the Lin- previously given him tderman, who had been with them, some money to keep ment with the Indy. When he re- fused her proposition, the chauffeur and the Mexican attacked him. The police here have the case, CHICAGO TO INSURE POLICE, FIREMEN coln Motor Company is expected to be announced by Henry Ford or the Le- lands some time to-day. Henry M. Le- land, seventy-nine, 1s President of the company. He produced two of Amer- fea’s foremost fine cars, thé Cadillac and the Lincoln. New York interests recently ap- proached Ford through the Lelands and the appolat: Tewam to shore recover an out the water. — MASSAORE OF BRITISH SOLDIERS RY TURKS DENIED. LONDON, June 13.—It te stated om- cially to-day that there is no authority for the news in a sem!-official Aespatch from Athens last night reporting the ter a vain effort to which had fallen into : > massacre by Turks of twelve Critieh} suggested that Ford sell bac't to the Aldermen Propose $85,-] folders in the neighborhood of the Dar-lrsiends and this Fasten group. the danelles, The report, it is explained, 900,000 Policy Covering Each at %5,000, (Spacial to The Byening World.) CHICAGO, IL, June 18.—Purchase of 4 $25,000,000 life, insurance policy, the largest of its kind ever written in the United States, to insure the lives of the city's 7,000 policemen and fire- men for $5,000 each, was recommended by an Aldermanic subcommittee to- control of the Lincoln plant, which he purchased lest February. It is under- stood Ford Intends to merge the Lin- coln plant completely in the Ford or- ganization, apparently referred to an incident which took place # fortnight ago, when three British casualties occurred tn an en- counter with band of brigands in Asia Minor. day. The policy would cost $140,000 u year. In January the City Council net aside $50,000 to be ured in-making $5,000 payments to the widows and children of firemen and policemen killed in the service, The appropri tion was exhausted in three mont causing an investigation of the inaur- ance plan, ANNUAL JUNE SALE of Famous Queen Quality Footwear } RECOVER WOMAN'S BODY FROM RIVER of Bridget Sullivan, A MOST DIVERSIFIED SELECTION AT DECIDED PRICE CONCESSIONS [ 475 29 Styles | *@75 20 Styles The bod $ twenty-six, a Inundress employed in 7 the Women's Hospital at No. 141 West 100th Street, drowned Sunday night id while visiting Quinn's Dock at Clason Point in the company of Letter Car- rier Albert Lowts, thirty-one, of No. $19 East 148th Street, was reco¥ered from the Sound to-day not far from the dock by volunteer searchers. It was removed to Fordham Morgue, will be held, 14 Styles where an autopsy Lowin, arrested early yesterduy The leweet prices aed Se morning and held without bail by largest selection ever of: Magistrate McGeehan in Morrixania fered in footwear of the Court on a charge of suspicion ct st class. homicidw, is a prisoner in Bronx County Jail. morro’ He will be examined to- White, Black, Gray, Tan. Lowis denies he is guilty. Beige and combinations of colors are represented and the leathers and styles are as varied as the colors. rh There are oxfords, pumps and sandals, one and two strap effects, plain and openwork designs, 1000 Pyrex Gians Pie Plates with cilvered Holder ‘0 MATTER what the philosopher may Say, in many ways, life is growing simpler. For instance, the tables of gifts at Ovington’s at $5- $7.50-$10-$12-$15-$20 and $25; make the selec- tion of a good gift the matter of a moment in- stead of a month. OVINGTON'’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Aven FIPTH AVENUE AT 3071 ST In fact, whatever you de sire in Summer footwear, you will find here, and you will find it offered at a price that is decidedly less than you had expected to pay! Complete Assortment of Hosiery Also Greatly Reduced, Featuring Fibre Silk Hose with Clocking, at QUEEN QUALITY BOOT | -34 WEST 34TH STREET THE EVENING WORLD, TU ne ESDAY, JUNE 13, i929. WIDOW OF BRUNEN take full charge of everything, for I think Doty (his wife) le figuring to do away with me and thin she ean free for she talks about it the time: they neve give a woman the th penalty and besides she fears 1 leave everything to you and she wants to get money Tam not afraid to die but Twill not let them drive me away. They insaienljiiiions cannot do to me what they did to their father and husband, 1 will (Cont.nued From First Page.) make out will as soon pos- -——-- sible, dear sister, and send it to bel her of jewelry valued at $2.0 You. Take care of Huzel, but Doty, trunen never beleved his wife my wife, only $1, and no one robbed. It was his contention around here owns anything but she fold or pawned the jewelry n the purpose of supplying some one else—possibly hey Mohr, who was in financial it is charged by Detective about that time, At 7.80 o'clock on the night of March 10, Brunen was aitting in the kitchen Brunen did not make a will cutting off his wife—at any © his sister never received such a document. Un der the laws of the State of New Jer- sey the property, In the absence of a will, would go to the widow and the oney to brother, straits, Parker, a et; 8 hey hav de sev- of his home readng a newspaper. brat ie epls Wo yet held of it a Some one fired a shotgun through the| rhe story told ty Powell, who con dow, I 4 op of - sid 2 r ‘ , window, blowing off the top of Bru-lteased to the murder, Is t Mohr nen's head. Mrs. prunes: according lpreased him for weeks to undertake to her account, wak In her roor ; ‘ i i Oe RAT Hay rer room on lto kill Brunen, and that finally he and thought the scund of the shot came from the ex- piosion of a torpedo on the Pennayl- vanta Railroad tracks in front of the house consented. They hought a shotgun in Philadelphia, he said, and hid it in his home. t At dusk on March 10, Pov-l ce clared, Mohr called for him his home in an i.utomobile, Mohr drove the car. “hey crossed to Camden by ferry and went to Rivesside, While Mohr waited in the car at a point some distance from the house, Powell, According to his own stat2ment, sneaked up to the window and rhot Brunen, Then he returned to I*hila- delphia in Mohr's car. At some point near Camden, he said, he thraw away the shotgun. ker's investigation developed that Brunen and his wife had a fight in'their home on Christmas Day. She tried to shoot him and he did shoot her with a revolver, inflicting a slight wound Some distance from the Rrunen home a broken shotgun was found 1 few days after the murder. This gun was traced and Parker found It had been bought in Philadelphia by two men a few days before the crime. tur A fe of the case that inter- = = = ested Parker was the fact that a] PARON MUMM SAILS OV RELIANCH, watchdog, which was kept in a ken-| Among those on the ‘liner Reltance, nel directly under the window| Which sailed for Plymouth, Boulogne through whick Brunen was shot |®nd Hamburg to-day with every cabin volced no alarm, This indicated that] taken, was Baron Walter von Mumm, the person who fired tho shot was|champagne grower, who had been to some one known to the dog. Kansas City to visit the parents of hts A sensational turn was given to deceased wife. Others were Theodore Ritter, director of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Line in Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs, Ludwig Nissen of this clty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, Col, W. B. Ryan, Vice President of the United American Line and European represen- tative; Countess Bulenberg, Frederick A Stock, conductor of the Chicago Syn Orchestra, and Mrs, Stock, diree- 0 Symphony Orchestra, PERF EL-TO SUGAR WAFERS the matter the day after the funeral when his sister, Mrs, Filizabeth Jeschke, who had come to Riverside from Chicago, gave Parker a letter she had received from Brunen late in February. The letter was mostly devoted to his domestic troubles, In it were these passages: In case anything happens to me, sister, I want you to come and 2S) DER ASSORTED SUGAR WAFERS UEROM, Open the box and you'll know how to serve them Dainty, honeycomb wafers that linger in the mouth just long enough to im- part their sweetness, then melt away. Centers of sugary cream in assorted fla- vors—vanilla, lemon, and chocolate. Joose-Wites Biscurr mrany Branches in Over 100 Cities Sunshine Biseutts Boil Shrimp half hour in salted water Diced Celery Diced Green Pepper Mix well with Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Four sizes, 12c, 30c, 50c, I5e MAYONNAISE The wide-mouth, » Jara have many FARM DISAPPEARS IN UNDERGROUND RIVER Cavern ‘Why 27 went to TH Veet Deep and oo Feet onw Saddenty Appenes, WIEN, Kan. June 13.—The Rafferty ast vear--— farm, # nomi coutheust of this FRM the ends of the earth they little. Cherokee County. town, hus. at= Went, to drine trom igus tracted inquisitive hundreds to a phe- Bp] rina ia be restores to health homenon of ‘nature, a cavern Te fest Vou ‘ony eet at your drug’ store Ne GEN CARLSNAD deep and 90 feet cross, which appeared suddenly a few days ago The cracked conditions of eart! nearby portends an- other cave-in, observers ray. APRCDEL SALTS. rn ai rion, er and kid uma 6 sinat ar agflietions, At the bottom of the pit there Is a he n> aubstitute. * small pool of water, which rises “and tariabad Sprude! Water, bottled at falls at intervals, Many persona de- mh 8 fn also be had fron clare that a sinker let Into this pool | BW sel The sriginal farmland has van- | BQ if ished in this pool. Iss ar S a Local naturalists express the beltef that the cave-in was caused by an un- dergraund river or lake. sensenasasialien IDENTIFIES VE RO AS CONDUCT. O'S SLAYER, 2 RICHMOND, Va., June 13.—Police announced to-day ‘that A, L. Huband, street car motorman, has identified Robert Crosby, a of Loren H who Negro, as the slayer Burleson, trolley conductor, wax stabbed to death Sunday Y band of Negroes attacked him cted one from his or. Crosby, who is held in jail without bail, according to the police, declares lie can Prove an altbl. 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