The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 25

WARD ARRAIGNED ~ TAY ON HARE ~~ OF SLANG ETERS (Continued from First Page.) his own life, is now In the hands of the authorities offictally. betting until he became more or less @efandant to prove him guilty legal- ly," said Mr, Brennan. There is his own evidence,’ re- Joined Justice Morschauser, ‘that he shot a man, Let the trial take its course. The District Attorney does not need the defendant to run his or him, If you will produce the esses for a rapid trial I have no June 1, mail pict at about the time of Walter| car. a eee svaenrie woRip gerday terwoven plots which led up to the] about it became suspicious the money killing of Clarence Petars and the] was for blackmail, abandoning of his body on a lonely] Ward's father. road, presented to readers of Tho| his decision to give the money. The| the “Ward version” up to the last de Evening World from time to tima| wireless he sent on his way home, re-| mand of the blackmailers as probably since Walter 8. Ward May 22 raade it] fusing a cent for blackmail, was sald] pretty close to the facts,. The de- known that he killed Peters defending|to have been a final answer. Walter Ward received threats that} Ross and Jack, and the fatal batt both he and his wife would be killed] still unconvincing to them. The connected narrative, acknowl!-| and his two children kidnapped if he} have started new investigations which edged to come from a person cloxely| refused to pay. The blackmailers in the confidence of Walter Ward, is] hounded him, at his office, at his}blackmailers in making collections that he became involved in race track] home and in the streets, in the power of « disreputable band of] near Rye to meet members of the tipsters and touts—who were the first] gang. persous sought after his surrender, as} hours to make good their demand. was told in The Evenring World May} The blackmaile 28. Their ugly demands on him at his| Peters, “Charlie Ross” office, in person and by telephone,| They followed him back to New}mon sense method is to procure the was revealed in The Evening World| Rochelle in another automobile and|services of a person of small intelll- gence and no initiative, who neither They gave him fired five shots at him as he drove The existence of a previous black-| home, Two of the bul ‘The authorities accept the recital of scription of the meeting with Peters, ‘They from their victims and their precau- On May 14 Ward drove to a point] tions to avoid being trapped, The tra- ditional method is to order the victim twenty-four|to leave the tribute in a box in a lonely spot or toss it from a railroad he told of were} train. and “Jack.” The more commonplace and com- lets hit his|knows the blackmailers or is known to the victim. By telephone the vic- criminals as a messenger, ignorant of) service as jus and so cabled|the danger of his errand. The latter withdrew have regard to the known habits of FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. the panel of Part No. 15, Supreme Court, the fifty or more Me- Goldrick with a Through their spok us, the panel expressed “great satia law and the rendition of justice are in wueh capable hands The Justice thanked them, action that the interpretation of the, ABRAHAM-<ST : BROOKLYN Store Hours\9 to 5.30 RAUS ve Telephone 6100 Main With market prices of woolens going up Comes this added offering of more Men’s T-wo-Trouser Suits Ward's marriage in 1915, when he] On May 15 he received another|tim {s told to meet this messenger at was Secretary of the Brooklyn Federal| threat over the telephone and was|® certain place, take him for a walk League Baseball Club, was irst| thoroughly frightened. He agreed to| nd a drive and turn over the money printed in a dispatch from Pittsburgh] meet the gang that night. He met|t0 him. The blackmailets, mean- May 29. them on the Boston Post Road, be-|time, watch the messenger closely The story of the playful diversions|tween New Rochelle and Rye. Peters| til he is in a safe place and take in various resorts of Broadway of al got in Ward's car with him. Then} tle loot from him. person described as one ‘to whom|they drove north to the Kensico Res iverything known of the forlorn Walter Ward was under deep obliga-|ervoir, where the pistoje''battle* took | Peters makes him the type of man tions,” as printed in The Evening] place and where Pet@s's body was|‘!!0 would be used as the messenger World May 26, May 27, and at other|left, The bullet from: Peters's pis-|'" Such an enterprise, with no share times coincides in every particular| tcl, Ward sald, did mot break the rear|°" Knowledge in the plot except that with the statement in the completed] window in his coupe because the win. |"! hoped to get $5 or $10 to help him narrative presented by Ward’s confi-| dow was open, on his way home to Haverhill. dante thgt Walter Ward faced the! ‘phe authorities do not know just pean nth Pond bet threat of exposure of his gambling] where this versfon can be fitted to WIFE NO. 1 TESTIFIES debts and\his own domestic scandal| what little is known of unkempt, TO HELP WIFE NO, 2 with a brave front but became des-| weakened, shiftless Clarence Peters, bs Ra PERTERS perate when blackmailers said they] rejected by the Marine Corps, leaving} Mrs. Charlotte Keating, pretty and had some sort of information discred-|Yemassee Junction, 8. C., for the| youthful blonde, appeared before Just- Hable to George S- Ward, his father.| North May 14 in the afternoon, so|ice Finch in Supreme Court to-day and Aaa Raney Attorney and the/that he could not possibly have|asked that her marriage to Morris F. Sher know who made this state-| reached New York before late {n the ng be annuled. She married wiles ae aa It us an authentic} afternoon of May 15. Keating here n July, 1919. After living version of the hitherto fragmentary copy | With him for two years in Great Bend, narrative told by Walter Ward as} _©!wood Rabenold, tea had Yerv | ind.,’ Detroit and Williamsport, Pa., his justification for killing Peters, |'#re Statements he has made about) Mrs, Keating testifted she learned ho What is know as the ‘Ward Ver-| ts client, eald May 24 that W dy was married to Mrs. Emily M. ton’? of the ch niet te, fi te had ‘been with Peters at a race ating of No, 304 West 128th Street. Gah a he chronicle is, in effect,| track.* Not one particle of indication} Mrs. Keating, No. 1, was in court to- ‘ Sir 2 invest year-old son and Ward first went to the race tracks! "08 been found after a costly Invest! uibt that Justice Tompkins would ‘ Gonsent to sit in July. That is for the District Attorney to decide.” Ward was then remanded to the jail. He looked weary, but kept smiling while in court. He was kept awake in his cell nearly all night by the wailing and booming of a jazz band in a dance hall under his window where an athletic club of Negroes giving a ball Pending the arraignment the sec- ondary inquiry into the alleged con- Spiracy by members of the Ward tam- ily to interfere with the orderly proc- ess of justice has been adjourned un- til Monday when an effort will be made to question the wife and ser- vants of George S. Ward, Walter's father, Mrs. Walter 8. Ward and the members of their household and the members of the firm of Rabenold & Scribner, counsel to Walter Ward. Ralph D. Ward, excused from tes- tifying about his brother's case before the Grand Jury because he knew only what his father had told him about Walter's predicament, was compelled in the John Doe hearing to tell all he knew about his father's connection with the case. The information there- at $9Q-75 INCE the materials for these suits were bought, wholesale prices have again ad- vanced. In the face of this condition, the price of these suits remains at $29.75, and men who appreciate fine quality should be doubly anxious to get supplied before the inevitable price-advance comes. Every one of these suits was made especi- ally for A. &S. They're smartly styled, the tailoring is especially good—in short. they are the most remarkable value at $29.75 that we have offered in a long time for this reason: Wane can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if Il get a bottle of “Wyeth’s ¢ and Sulphur Com- ind” at any drug store. Rfillions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, ims proved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold an- nually, says a wi druggist here, because it dark- ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it hag been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have @ surprise awaiting them, be- cause after one or two appli- cations the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. ee me ene Such a Wide Range of Materials Is Rarely Found { in Two-Trouser Suits married Keating in 1909 and by gained put a score of detectives into action following clues new and old. On the other side, attorneys for e Wards were using every device @ their books to prevent the extra- ition of George S. Ward from Pennsylvania in the event the con- piracy charge against him holds. They caused a subpoena to be served upon him Monday from the Federal Court at Williamsport, holding him there as a necessary witness ina suit in which the Ward Baking Com- pany is involved. Lawyers who served on the staff of jIiiam Travers Jerome stated to-day at Mr. Jerome established a prece-| ' &¥ wet Golf OUR vey Pry aca eanueeet dent in 1905 for the extradition of $vead 4 fi ver, le $1. e or tl e ' avy. 5 AR on c.| The men he had met, however, 0.95—Driver, rassie, 69—| Sere Se for killing | 2et¥ed notice on him that he would midiron, mashie and putter Extra strong; brass ‘and Caesar Young, a bookmaker. J. Morgan Smith and his wife, a sister of Nan Patterson, were fugitive witnesses. Mr. Jerome learned they!" money. He became worried, un- leather strap. Also two practice lined. } eared cus a cares of conspiracy tol Teves ane, paid) auems shouey, rome bent golf balls. Beach Umbrellas, heavy colored n defeat the ends of justice. Warrants were sent to Cincinnati and the smiths were extradicted. On their arrival in New York they engaged Herbert Limburg, a lawyer, and he last summer. He won his first bet at the Empire City track, and there- after became a regular patron, meet- ing bookmakers, or commissioners, touts and the riffraff. Soon persons he had met began telephoning tips to him at his office and his home. One day a man came to his office in the Ward Baking plant in the Bronx and introduced himself as “Mr. Ross.” He named a horse gation extending from Port Royal, S. C., to Haverhill, Mass., that Peters ever spent any time in or abgut race ks anywhere. The reports of the investigators pic- ture him as a purposeless, lying, petty thief, a drifter tnrough life who could be used by really desperate ad been divorced, bouts are not known, rved decision, a sure thing and asked Ward to pi a bet for him, along with his own. Ward met “Ross” and other tra habitues from time to time, and be- gan to lose heavily. He found him- self in financial straits. He decided to cut out the track and its associa- have to keep on betting, telling him they knew something about his per- sonal life. To prove it, they related a story and followed with a demand time to time. He tried to avoid them. Then came another threat. It was that they knew something about an- other member of the Ward family. There were more demands. Ward IOAN SING A Charge Account Here Is An Aid to. Quick and Convenient Shopping D. To-Morrow—Exceptional Economies in Keating's Justice JUDGE IS SURPRISED WITH TESTIMONIAL At the conclusion of their fortnight's Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night int you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. * mum BROOKLYN & PricésCo. Fulton at Bridge St. and @ generous number of ever- serges. Sizes 35 to 44, in regu stout models. | _ Cool, light-weight worsteds and cassimeres in bright summer gray, and tan mixtures and stripes, also soft tones of Oxford and Cam- bridge grays, blue and black pencil stripes, ular blue , long, or A. & 3.~Street floor, Hoyt street For Playtime Outdoors of a well-known standard maker; heavy white or brown canvas bag with three steel stays and cowhide r Wear Ever Golf Balls, $1.50 Dozen— Standard weight and size; for driving and practice play. Lawn Swings, $9.98—Selected wood; TOPS erie» Gloves, Special $2.65 ers 10" 05. Leather Made to sell at much more. drill, $3.89. “Babe Ru ”” Baseball Suits; 6 to 16 yeu oP “army Pup Tents, waterproof was at his wits’ end. The New York in red and green. Holds four persons. +98. —! appealed to William J. Gaynor, then] police beeame active in the Tender- ns. canvas, $1.98. A. & 8.—Fourth floor, West. on the Brooklyn Supreme Court/join, rounding up race track follow- «“ * bench, for the release of the Smiths and an order requiring District At- torney Jerome to surrender certain papers which had been taken from ers. Finally, Ward admitted to a member of his family that he needed from $75,000 to $100,000. This member A splendid opportunity for those who are selecting summer wardrobes! Ad- Men’s Straw Hats 5 cabled to George S. Ward, th ther, vanti a z i i ‘ ore 8 them. Retr eenrcie at ca el ecale Das he easier IB vantageous purchases have enabled us to make prices exceptionally attractive, For Outdoor Activities In Most Wanted Styles | piney, Rereragi peaeenes( Ward cabled back to give it. Then the PORTS models that are equally de- ECENT additions reveal several member of the family who cabled]! sirable for the links, hiking or gen- eral summer wear. Golf oxfords, brown calfskin or smoked elkskin, $6.95 and $8.95 pair. Golf Shoes, tan calfskin, $8.95. “Keds’—high and low cut, $2.50 to $4.50, Scout Shoes, $2.48 and $3.95. Leather Puttees, black or brown; strap or spring styles at $6.95. A & 8.—Second flour, Hoyt street. dressy styles in soft and yacht - paies, orto Rico braids, sennit split and fancy rough straws, priced at $1.95 to $3.95. gen American Panamas, $4.95 to Italian Leghorns, at $3.95 and $4.95. Duck Tennis Hats, at $1 and $1.25. White Roll Hats, $1. Caps, $1.48 to $2.48. Adjustable Hat Bands, 25c and 50c. A. & B.—Btreet floor, Hoyt street. Girls’ Pumps of White Canvas Special $3.95 QNESTRAP- style, with flexible, welted and stitched soles. 2; smaller sizes, $3.50, or larger sizes, $4.75. Girls’ Sandals, $3.50 With Cut-out Vamps Smoke elk or patent leather, with two @ool ‘Frocks | Summer Dresses—of all sors—here by the thousand With a great'y augmented salesforce (o serve all comers quickly! Light Silk Frocks Our ‘* Value-Leader’’ ~ 13,75 Crepes de Chine, printed in flow- ers and figures; Shantung Silks or all-Silk Pongees; Canton Crepes, Georgettes and Foulard Silks — styles too many for mention— values too unusual for description! Sale! Finest Gowns Were to 49.75 18.00 Our most exclusive silk dresses, for the best occasions. Rich Crepe Roma, Supertine Geor- gette, Superior Silk Cantons, etc. few-of-a-kind You Can Depend on 1} Andersonae Used Uprights, $48 Up PIANO. Used Players, $295 Up S A L E Used Baby Grands, $465 200 Pianos and Playerpianos in SALE HARDMAN, STERLING, GOETZ, $165 ~ Playerpianos, $295 Things hat are essentia! “Men’s Footwear | | to the summer wardr be- sist arrived—specially priced. a“ Wool Jersey Hl Bathing Suits ig 2.98 Of firm, heavy, wool jersey in black and all the favored colors, round, square or V necks and the merest suggestion of an under-arm Sizes 11! to Girls’ Pumps, $4.95 Of White Nubuck Neatly perforated one-strap style, with HARDMAN, — BEHNING, _HAZELTON, GABLER, STERLING, =the distinct fold for a sleeve. With a sep- full round toe, welted and stitched soles. iucapilarerle Nak par ee BK pie DECKER, WINTERROTH, MILTON, HENSEL, WEBSTER, KRELL, peat NTE Dale tie Walt) a) nites aertarte Sizes 4134 to’2; smaller sizes, $4.28, or buttons at side; flexible welted soles. J. ANSSEN, IVERS & POND, WALTERS, KURTZ, ANDERSON & CO., a ‘oe 6 larger sizes, $5.95. Sizes 1114 to 2; smaller sizes, $3.25. LINDEMAN, BENT, GOETZ & CO., AND WALTERS PLAYERS. HSS 5 8 8, $5. Boys’ Oxfords, $3.95 Of Dark Tan Leather ' Summer Overblouses 3 EVERY INSTRUMENT GUARANTEED IN PERFECT ORDER | Scotch Gingham and Voile Dresses | { t | SOLD ON YOUR TERMS WITHIN REASON, ls bea 3.95 | and Tunics iI With solid leather soles, welted and stitched; rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. cotch Gingham Dresses in attractive checks of all colors, || 3 8 rs) Td hcheee thar, West pencragemanreormenmenerenemen, §— 29) LIVINGSTON GT, | ith novel touche of laces, Ortandien ei “Also new figured | ee) ellos i. } chase of any Piano in this sale, Near Nevins, One Block from | voiles, in panel effects or with pleated overskirts, \! tI ‘ June 17th. Ww. DeKalb and Nevins Subways = — oo = ‘ Elaborate Lace Tel. Main 1586, Open Saturday Evening until 9 P. M. Many Attractive Models in ides: Bl ‘Boys’ Graduation Suits | Of Fine Navy Serge $1 2.75 4 VITAMINES FROMOCEAN DEPTHS Under Norwegian seas, Nature stores in the cells of the liver of the true cod-fish an oil that is far richer in vitamines than any other form of fat. SCOITS EMULSION OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL pleat back for boys 10 to 18 years. coats, Navy Serge Two-lrouser Suits, $14.75 Manly style, with box or knife pleats; sizes 7 to 15 years. Plain patch pocket models; sizes 10 Very smart suits of the fine | “Ning-Hai" Shantung, appro- priate for a trip to the beach or mountains, or town shopping. They are so very attractive and Also Very Long Tunics of Silk- al the Very Low Price ee ea ssess little niceties of tailoring that make Fancy Fib: the boy look his best at commencement. These ncy Fibre Alpaca-lined Tuxedos or Slip-overs of are more face /H| Shantung than crepe! (4 _ Silk Suits a Ee | wo Pairs of Trousers Sport Shades. ie IHESE suits were made especially for us and e is guits have two pairs of trousers, , They ll deals j | ‘ sy vi) the service of the suit. Yoke and pleated styles | 5.00 | Silk Sweaters | for boys of 8 to 14 years; plain front and inverted 2.98 exceptional at- tractiveness 1 J f ' Ol so well tailored that the price Jade, Orchid to 18 years. supplies this wealth of Nature's bounty of health-building and of $15.00 does not at all convey | Grey. Black, Betler-Grade Two-Trouser Suits, $18.75 and $22.75 | growth-promoting vitamine in its most effective form. their real value The Coats Peach, Copen j . OF yy For adults rundown in vitality or the malnourished, have notched or semi-Tuxedo and many Of excellent, finely tailored serge in pleated anc , collars and © knee-length, ¢ others rickety child, it is food and tonic unrivalled. Start enjoying Scott's Emulsion benefits tofayt ry PO Ra mee _ ms ae plain models for boys 8 to 18 years old. eka Saturday's Sellingemeenny neni ) | ml