The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 6

i ineeptenmnpeiiemaaeninrmat, SHINDLED MANY ON ARMY SURPLUS SURES, CHE Merchants Accuse — Sidine Marks of Selling Goods He Didn’t Own In Sidney Mar 683 Fast Fourth Street, wh: fm $10,000 bail by Magistrot An @rews in Essex Market Police Court @o-day on a charge of swindlin Harry nk, a confect No. 1 Delancey Street, Detectives Quigley @nd Farrell belleve they have appre Sended a man who has been sellin ft nume: t Side merchant @urplus army supplies which he did Bot own and had no m upon His transactions, the detectives toll the court, have netted him many thousands of dollars. In the case of Frank, it is charge Marks represented to him that he had an option on 198,000 packages representing side of Governor him standing Miller, Mayo and Samuel 8. Koenig, ch. the Republican County C Close sorutiny of aphs indicate they are —_ MORSE AND HIS SONS INDICT INDICTMENT Docament Fanity, Shinballder saya in Appeal. WASHINGTON 15.—Charlea W ian of m these fakes Morse, New York ehiphutlder, hie thre and othera charged with conasplr acy to defraud the United States by means of war contracts with the Ship Ing Bourd, to-day filed an applicator ) the District Court of Appents permission to make a sxpreial apy 1 the decision of the Criminal Divi of the District of Columbia Suprem« rt overruling demurrers to the in: nded that the ac- ut to the expense under an indictment which they to be invalid because it belleve charges formation of a conspiracy to 1 efraud through contracts when no such ntracts were in existence ey ked the Court to settle the Inw points 1 advance of a trial, : cS Eee INSTITUTE GIRLS SEE WOMAN LEAP FROM ROOF Falls Into Yard of “Little Sisters” and Is Likely to Die. A woman of middle age, as yet un- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922, WALTER S, WARD INDICTED _{ LIQUOR SALES AT EA > (Cont nved Feom Firat Page.) from telling what conversations y ght have had with George S, Ward Tooting: thw alleged conspiracy Every available witness was called to-day by the Westchester County Grand Jury tn an effort to clean up killing of Clarence Peters by Walter § Wara Mra. N. Willard Curtis, mother of Mra. Walter Ward, has served with a subpoena, During weeks of investigation the not ~- FOR SHOOTING been | w detectives have learned nothing to show how or when Walter Ward and Peters first met. A new theory Is now ing discussed. Tt ts known that Peters left Paris Island, 8, C., May 14 for Philadelphia, saying he could “bum his way" from there, It {s pos- sible he got lifts to New York from passing motorists, and was doing tho same thing along the Boston Post Hoag the night of the 16th in an ef- fort to reach his home in Massuchu setts, when he encountered the auto mobile of Walter Ward. That might would still leave the cause of tho shooting a mystery. CHAMBERS CHARGES “U. §. JUSTICE” SWIFT TO BE HEARD JUNE 29| AS JERSEY HIN THIS CASE Hartman, Proceas Server, Arraigned but Case In Adjourned, David Hartman, the process ser ver of No, 1910 Union Street, Brooklyn, charged with having stolen a $2,675 pearl neck- Ince from the Nbrary of Mra. Fe Chan on Monday when he ubpoena bath in her home at No. 43 East 834 her while she was taking], Hut Cowrt Is Lenient With Prisoner te) Drag Conviction, United States Justice’ moved as rap ly as “Jersey justice’ in the case of Michael 1 and conivicte dto-day of bringing \bit-forming. drugs int® this country who {a fifty-five, and for thirty employe of the Hamburg as arrested May 30 Skirbst, alias Skirlist, who was OF PETERS MUST STOP AT ONCE, SENATORS DECLARE (Continued From First Page.) of the law before deciding upon its policy in the situation. WASHINGTON, June 15.—A storm of opposition that may involve the uccess of the Ship Subsidy Bill broke out among the powerful dry forces to-day in Congress as tho re- sult of the Shipping Board's ruling that all kinds of liquors may be sold outside the three-mile limit on ehips flying the American flag. Republican drys lead in denuncia- tion of Chairman Lasker's decision, asserting that in no circumstances witl they ever approve the Govern- ment “entering the liquor business.” Nothing in recent months has caused such a stir in Congress as August A. Busch's charges that the Government itself Is tho world’s big- gest bootlegger Lasker's reply that Hquor must be served on Afmer- Ican ships if they are to compete with those of foreign nations. Administration leaders, endeavoring to carry out President Harding's in- sistent demand that the Ship Subsidy be passed, were frankly alarmed over the situation, knowing full well the strength of the Prohibitionists. The action the drys will take and the fate of the board's wet ruling are still uncertain, but these points stand out In the situation, which is fast as- suming the appearance of an old- time Prohibition battle: ‘Threats are being made by many @rys that they will vote against the Ship Subsidy Bill if liquor can be sold on American ships Moves to enact legislation spect- fically making American ships bone dry or to prevent vessels dis- pensing booze from receiving any of the proposed aid in the subsidy bill are under consideration Bringing of a test case to de- termine whethor Lasker's ruling or the opinion of the Departme of Justice In the Jast Administra and tion that “the law follows the flag,’ shall stand Demand that the question be again submitted to the Depart- ment of Justice and that its ruling UE binding on tt oping Board the drys being confident the pre- ponderance of legal opinion ts on their side. Whether the ruling would allow the establishment of ‘floating saloons” just outside the three mile zone off big cities, officials would not state Much litigation is expected should efforts be made to accomplish Chair- man Lasker's alternative proposal of protecting the American merchant marine by the enactment of legis- lation prohibiting the entry of for- eign vessels into American ports, with Nquor aboard. Arguments of Chairman Lasker that liquor must be sold on American Ships to enable them to compete with those of other countries have no weight with the drys, In effect, they say that If the Government must go into the Hquor business to have 1 passenger marine this country might as well give up hopes of having such a fleet, Senator Sterling, leader of the drys in the Senate, sald some action was certain to he taken. “Tt is deple=able,"" he declared, “that a Government agency such as the Shipping Board should allo + liquor to be sold on its vessels. The situation must be corrected at once, although I don’t know yet what ac tion must be taken." “This has made America and her Prohibition law the laughing stock of the world," said Representative | Cooper, Ohio, leading dry in the House. “If they want us to pass & ship subsidy bill to put more ships on the sea to. sell booze under the American flag, this’ ruling must be chunged,"* Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti- Saloon League, said it is how wp to Attorney General Daugherty to give an opinion regarding the question. He intimated that his organisation would confer with dry leaders in Congress to-day regarding means of knocking out the Shipping Boatd's’ je Short Vam 3 ip s Paris Sandal In White Kid. Grey’ Suede Patent Kid. HAND MADE OTHER STYLES AS SMART 14 Priced. as low as' $10 Come in and try onthe new motels, ‘ . 217 West 42d Stree Next Door to the Lyric Theatre, © identified, leaped or fell to-day from the, Street, Wan arraigned to-day in York- yern of that line Of cigaretes in the Army Faso at Bay | COUN et re ‘ fp ell terday, trom he) vite Court: "he hearing ot the two Ues_of morphing In Ridge. He took Frank down Os Bok wr Fees otis foie iH? charges against him—grand larceny and is was days and introduced him to a man who] 235 Se venue. e struck in the} disorderly conduct—was adjourned till t Harding had signed the Th E ti Fl A Ne D t d t D Posed as the colonel in cha of the]yard of No, 246 East Fifteenth Street, | June 29 by Magistrate Levine. Bill, ander the i ree ntire oors re ow evote 0 =o lin hh hah LS Atti At i a Bit tl thc Be Gs Me ct AD ot On the guarantee of the] the home of the Little Sisters of the] The grand larceny complaint will be irbst wus arrested that the ciaretten i Assumption. They sent for the police | Submitted to i rata t el ate nee Blaies AltGriay nged eo Marks, Frank gave the lat Seat : he District J y's office to deter- unt Tnite en orne: ge certified check for $3,000 Hey Werte tae, taken to Bellevue | mine whether there ts suMetent evidence) Falk, after obtaining the conviction by .)) ) first: payment on a $5,000 contract Tnjurion, “It te thoukht ssn in| to be placed before the Grand Jury A iury beter United’ Btat BL riot sesciiabet issh aadas udge Ervin. to-day, je a plea fo Frank did not get the cigarette die Fs yen a } d VAN OK >| « Kirbst 8 80 affected by his fmquiry at the Army she Many of the 500 girls in the Hebrew Pe ED ak a atiampiad wulcide. i that Marks had never even tr Technical Institute, at No, 240 Second eee AAS y taking drugs. Judge buy them. Avenue, saw the woman prowling about coat oe Augustus Van Wyck, for- t risoner to $1 fine ‘According to detectives, Marks, |the roof.and then leap off, ‘This caused | Mr Justice of the Supreme Court in sixty daya in mrding to detectiv Ma screams and hysteria In’ the inetitete| Kings County, who died on June 8, ixty ; th ET ‘who posed as a voter: the World| nut the authorities quieted things, beipel bgp se ted Cad ‘died ALBERT H, WASHBURN PRESENTS Fifth Avenue 34% STRE Broadway War and the commanc store *] ‘The injured woman was about forty] Sus tinted April 24, beancnthe nv na CREDENTIALS. Post, took many merchants to Bay] yours old, four febt, eleven. inches tall, | tate“ eding $20,000 real and per-|_ VIENNA, June 15.—Albert Henry Ridge and tintroduced them te the] woighed 145 pounds and was clad in] sonal property” equally betweon his] Washburn, new American Minister to colonel” and sold them supplies of}. brown coat, blue silk dress, brown | son, William, and daughter, Teil G.| Austria, arrived here yesterday and 2 all kinds. He inspired confidence by} stockings and white oxford shoes. ghe| Osborne, who reside at No. 126 Weat| called immediately at the foreign of- : showing the prospective buyers photo- was hatless, 67th Street, fice where he presented his credentials. emar a e re ase an a e pital habia stance _ - Sa EREEneaananeel 850 High-Type Silk Frocks in New Summer Modes, Copies and Adaptations of Successful Models, Selling from 49.50 to 75.00 8.0 A wonderful group of newly purchased dresses offered at a remarkably low price. . 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