The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 3

FOR ORDER 10 SEE STATE'S EVIDENCE agin udge Defers Action on Plea for Testimony Heard by Grand Jur, ILLS SCORES WEEKS unsel for Defense Bitter in His Hostility Toward Prosecutor. Former Justice Isaac M. Mills, of jounsel for Walter S. Ward, pre- nted to Justice Morschauser for Hignature to-day an ofder directing fhe District Attorney to furnish to Vard a copy of all the testimony en before the Grand Jury which harged Ward with the murder of larence Peters, Justice Morsehauser Jd he wished to study the order be- ore signing it Justice Mills took occasion to show fhe bitterest hostility to District At- orney Weeks in presenting the order, ich followed an argument before ustice Morschauser last Thursday ith the decision that the defense pight have the minutes unless -the istrict Attorney chose to put the ase to trial at once. In the course the hearing on Thursday, Judge fils, who has been powerful in the Republican ho was responsible for the entrance ff Mr. Weeks into public life several ears ago, told Mr ould put him out of office if he did ot mend his ways. ween the two has County Organization and Weeks the voters The feeling be been increasingly mbittered since “I am aware could not | rant our request for an early trial | ithout the agreement of the Distrist | Judge Mills said to-oay. } but I want to ask one last boon of | Ihe court. Our records should teil the} yhole truth. I suggest that a copy of | commitment on which Walter 8. | Yard was confined without bail inj yhite Plains Jail be put ir Your Hon-} rs hands and that the Sieriff be in ructed to bring here a bottle of in jelible ink. i “Then Your Honor with bis own Piand may write at the bottom of the ommitment ‘to be held at the’ pleas- ure of Frederick E, Weeks." “Your Honor isa student of history. You will recall the days when Charles I. caused to be written across the com- mitments of those who had incurred his displeasure: ‘To be held at the pleasure of the King.’ You will re member that Charles was later rived of his power and, still of his head." Mr. Mills aiso had something ay as to the use of the newspapers y Mr. Weeks as his “organs.” “AN you are here for is to this order signed, isn't it?” Justice Morehau: sharply as the older jurist’ ende “Has the Dis-) trict Attorney anything to say?” Mr. Weeks rose and sald he had made his position the pre vious hearing on the motion and he} had “no answer to make to other} than legal arguments." Justice | retired to his chambers e paper ‘An inquest into the death of Clar- ence Peters will be held this morning. {| the court de lator, to have said clear a ‘The inquest will be conducted by ‘uroner Fitzgerald. It will be a mere! matter of form for the purpose of! legally establishing the death of! Peters from a pistol wound inflicted; by Ward. Only five witnesses will be | called. Efforts by counsel for Ward to! cross-examine witnesses for the! progecution at the inquest will be) blocked, as testimony, it iy said, will, be presented in the form o! offdavits. | Coroner Fitzgerald intimated yes-! terday that he would be piessed to have attorneys for Ward 1 t morning, but “merely as spec Pinkerton detectiv under the 4 rection of Harry Scott, Superinten dent of that agency, are still working Uw theory that a worma friend companied Walter Ward in his au- tomobile on the night that Peters was ied, They also are inclined to be- leve that the meeting between Ward and Peters was by chance Bi saa BAPTIST EVANGELIST DENIED CITIZENSHIP Wife's Story in Separation Suit Largely Instru- 4 mental. Justice Fawcett the Supreme Court in Queens to-day ordered the application for citizenship of gene P. Hall of No. 680 Onderdonk venue, be “with prejudice pecause of the immoral character the applicant, railway tor and the gelistic in vat denied of Hall is employed as a clerk; he formerly was pas of Baptist churches in Queens Bronx and now holds evan meetings at intervals Hall was bor in Baden, Germany, 1879. He has two children; his separated from him two years ago, and the evidence in her suit a Year go, Was made the oasis rejecting the application which renewed to-day. Justice Fawcett sald he would call the testimony to the attention of the in wife for was WOMAN KILLED BY POWDER EXPLOSION |" THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922, : ¢ i pe @we OBSY BoOU Bw + \ SPYLONS «. BPoewus ow rere aS PLAYGROUND WITH SHADE ; te 26 “To MUSEUM OF yj MATURAL HISTORY Vire Destroys Cottages, ILo- tel and Power House at ON IDA Oneida Lake. N.Y. June -Mrs 26. Ellis Green ls dead, her two children are missing, her persons are other and th Pistrict Attorney, and that he would] oy. o whatever else waa nocess io) oN ‘ stop the preaching of the gospel by | MO!!!) & ‘| @ man undersuch a stigma. [a eo barges, half of thie cat husband and several severely burned a tug, and almoat akon nt Verona Bea nal at Oneida Lake i oyed by fire pesult of the explosion last we wee uPpen ee ee “DRESSING. |< © ROOMS: - UNDER HERE Ve? p ses] g° 37 ACRES OF WATER FOR BATHING BIGGEST MUNICIPAL POOL, IN THE WORLD Zt & as Pere tritainih i herrecveeresctce wey COULSON FETT ee: ay “ eet ~~. Cut, Gwent ev T 2 A Lkaeeae LAGOON IN CENTER WITH ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN dee ‘A ¥ TONES FES PR CWTEF ERE CER CTE EE, CONT ERTET CEE NY ERENT VER PY EEE wv ree age SENEUECELENITT EY Lae TRIN, eee SPOS Seecoe fe BES SOK Be SEOSaGs "SB ee BANDSTAND AND STADIUM j.3 sccaeetinenaiaiamamaan ae © atten eee Mee is tg set SEE night of a powder-laden a dock there Mrs. ( husband her clothing in flames een W engineer of the tum pushed to the canal in life, Although he ne Was unable to rescue her harge ed in w tied s drowned when her seein her in an effort to save he The explosion occurred when a gas- oline engine used to pump from the hold of one of three carriers backfired and ignited of powder on the deck tag The bargea were under the du it Vowder Compr anid, and were being towed falo. wate: powder Thirteen cot- a store, a hotel and an electric light power house were destroyed charter to to But. ¥ <eNEW CONNECTING DRIVE Pik Wee |RECOVERS STOLEN CAR WITHIN TEN MINUTES Alert: Policeman Auto B Not Only Captures Alleged How a stolen sutomobile vigilant policer an ala covered by a minutes after tn $5,000 for its theft The automobile had been Eighty-eighth Street and Third by Reler Stip of No. 601 Eat Seventy - sixth Street, and tt reported to the Hwat tion. Patrolman Frank Becker Alea ppeare 1Mth & eutomobile resembling the one decried vanta iA ee ee DRESSING | » ROOMS 6 « _ UNDER HERE had been s out was told yesterday in Harlem Cour when Martin Stack, twenty, a chauffeur of No. 209 Fast 101et Street, was held Tee “al ARD ASKS COURT |Diagram of World War Memorial Planned By the City on Central Park Reservoir Site| ppqyt) tq BE WIFE, +H ai chan ed tit PYLONS COMMEMORATNG Jy PYLONS: ‘ THE SERVICE OF Nx. TROOPS (N THE WORLD _WAR Aa oo SRBECRES WITH SHADE aeee rear rin Thiet was left at Ave 4. 8p € ee @eser C oe oe oe a 4 € \Oeeoee PELHOE CE tae e Ge > TO METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART oo ot cape ht i mehca* ith on Lexing eventh Stet a fe I drew his the chauffeur 1 noth — ALE-PRINCETON TEAMS TO MEET AT Wo ed to-day tha polo game. w st Saturday o grounda, would be i ; Station at 3.20 P, 3L “KISSER” AT PARTY [What Did You See To-Day? SAYS TANT BARON Mrs. Hendricks Awarded $40 a Week Alimony Pending rial of Suit. Serger of White Plains this granting $40 1 and $500 counsel fees to Tustice noon signed an order week alimony Mrs. Marjorie I. Hendricks of the fashionable Green Ridge Inn, that elty, pending trial of her separation suit No. 924 of the against Bast 5 Brandon Hondrteks, i Avenue, President Call a Yellow Taxi Company At a hearing last week, when the sult was started, Mrs. Hendricks al leged in affidavits that her husband seed" her for her alleged atten. tons to other men. that he “tortured’ her that he his ‘threw a silver t by language and apot at me," unseemly The husband claims that he is justt- fied in “ragging'’ his wife and that her offenses are numerous. Among them he cites an instance of a week- end party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis at Sound Beach, Conn Hendricks, who arrived tate, claims he was met at the door by a drunken him with: “There’a a blonde ty . and she's some kisser, She's just gone upstairs,” The blonde proved to be his wife, he added, Mrs Hendricks explains the guest referred guest who g to “Mae Marsh," another guest. Hendricks’s attorneys related a Jd party’ at the Maza Hotel dur ing which the party was alleged to have tin short of drinking supplies and went for more in a taxi. Where= upon, claimed the attorne Mrs Hendricks sat on some one's lap in the und osentated freely couple w married in New York on Noy. 2 1920, and have no children, Mrs, Hendricks, In asking 0 Counsel for and $100 a week Wlimony, sald that her husband had in income of over $10,000 a year from the tax 1 from a trust fond GIRL CHASES MAN WHO HELD HER UP IN PROSPECT PARK He Jumps From Behind Tree, Knocks Her Down, and Is business Caught by Policeman. Jumping from behind a tree in Prospect Park us Schuben, twenty tive, of No. 16 Jert Street, Brook lyn, knocked down Miss Mary Tun prey twenty of No 10 Windsor her purse containing. $10. according to the poli 1 recovered and © young wemun rsed the man vetit he was ¢ Mounted Poli O'Rourke af t Park Sta tion } Sebuben admitted tie chute, say Jing he was pennite and unable to Miss Tunney said Schuben seize her purse, sturek her several times Jand then started off, She jumped to | feet and followed s for help. Her cries we and by John White, the aged Keeper of the Model Yacht Club ef the park, who Joined her in the pursuit AL the police stition schuben suid that only a few ye had com ’ ) SIX Months’ term in the oust, having heen sent the for Non-stpport on the complaint ot _— REINE DAVIES CITED iN CONTEMPT CASE Actress Failed to Appear in Proceedings Brought by Lawyer nt rt, Leh, was the seen Ning affray Satuiday might da lawn fete, was cited to appes be Judge a Fetra ‘ « ' to-day in supplementary proveedin browght by Harry Ht ner lawyer, of No. 1540 Broad 1 }yudgment of $4 " Davies failed \t Heelheimer petit . naar wjmdeed in eont yt " te ' La bet signe " “ and t M ma ft ' vdjudged in. evete AMY CAPT AES SPS MAHHEAGE HLORASE rlal@e Me Ww POLO | jp the Muntetpal But t. Johr Moora) Tamraz of the Medical Vinited States Aarn and F \ Gerdon of No, 675 BR Capt. ‘Tamraz, who ts 6, wae born In Pe 316 Belmont Str Co Mian Gerdin, Oo r by Nev eid ingstons, @ retired army chaplain, Write a few lines to THE EVENING WORLD The Evening World Will Pay $1 for Each Item Printed. The Evening World Will Pay $2 for Each Snapshot Printed of Some Unusual Scene or Incident With an ; Accompanying Description. Address “What Did You j Editor, Pventng World, PB. O. Box 185, N. Y. Clty. , A ' What Evening World Readers Saw Yesterday: q WHAT SIE WANTED TO KNOW. J this declaration: “We Made Siens Before | I saw an elderly woman approach one |] We Knew How to Write G. WwW. i of the trate — policer at Times | Winey Street, Brooklyn Square and ask him ething that =, } wave him « hearty laugh. As a sort HE CARRIES THE VAT. of passing nequaintance, ax you might At the Times Square subway station say, I made bold to question him. I] last night [saw husband, wife and am seldom startled by the questions of | twins of about fiftecn months, appar u visitor,” he said, “but this old lady, | ently on the way from Coney Island. from somewhere up the State, named | He carried one of the twins In five or six of the more popular movie} arm. She carried a big kewple doll. stars and wanted to know if I could | As they neared the Interborough tarn- tell her of some play house in. the | alile the man lifted the bables high: in neighborhood where she could drop in| the alr while his wife, searching for ; and see one of them. T advised her to] nickels, dug first in one of his trousers ask at one of the nearby ticket | pockets and then in another. M. My, : J. Bauch, No, 840 Wheelock | Woodbine Street, Brooklyn. i Bronx —- THE BIG ONES ALWAYS GET AWAY, HIGH HEELS. At West Side Park in Jersey City A young man and a young woman] 7 saw a kid with a fish line just Were crossing Broadway at (ith Street landing a trout when a policeman Just ahead of me when one of the] appeared. The boy, frighten let young won ‘# heels wos caught fast go of his line. The fish got away. ; the cnr track. Tt was in the evening, | Alan Watker, 119 Baldwin Avenue, } nd I'm here to state that there was A trame Jam. Finally her foot was re- lensed from the Imprisoned slipper, and after a few minutes that too Waa re- pvered.—C, O, Feit, No, 623 Park Ave nue, Hoboken, No J. JACK STO THE Proven as, In a mot re on Broad way T saw ty Hors fast asleep, ‘The flim was frst class, but the boys did nee xo mu ch of tt —Miss Hill, No Street, Brook AT THE Post, We boarded 1 Fulton Street train, my friend holdin erect im one hond a é-foot bamboo fishing rod. At the next station an elderly yemtloman cane « grabbed the upright fishur und rode vontent to the W. 8, Patrick ‘h Street, Brooklyn LOSEE At the 14th Street station of the Lex- ington Ay st y Loruw oa man atop on a bi and continu way to the train as If he th bills unlucky, lm not the least afraid of them, please ?—Jucob, bit Will you make it $3, Intervale Avenue. LING AND FIs! SINS. Bay fishing station T around a man Who “What's the name of man, “It's # » dealer, A amiled and co) “ At Sheepshead Joined the group wis selling ling that fish? asked young codfish,’ fisherman ARE FIRST No. 316 In one of New Y¥ stores I saw a new kind of ple ulated to lessen the annoyanc house- wif » plate Is so constructed that when the julce of a fruit ple begins to both tt te led te flow aver the top crust instead of going to waste or gum- ming up the oven.—Ren R. Smythe, Boonton, N. J. aria Is UNSA J snw « well dfossed woman of middle walking along Cham str KoMOn AIN WANES ard the ferry late yesterday aft snd, white her skirt was not unduly short, you could see through her thin ik stockings # 1itUe eloth purse with Fcoulda’t help th! inity there was with « tenife kne ehind her at the flrat stop wi the pretense that he was fratenty show tL COO A, Centre Stre THE HANDY MAN, At the noon hour I aaw a young man and two girls standing in front of Trinity. The boy was penciling the lashes of one of the girls I Dorrbreker, 587 Clinton Ave nue, Weat Hobok ih VANKE tn the subway Street t onaw thy mother and the bab: In arms the little scales and dropped 1 She amiled. “One nu three,” she sald hubby the baby. back to 1 pounds,” she reporte CG. T., Bust THE EAST. at Worth ne father h the infant mounted the in the stot 4 and twenty- she handed Indicator flew weighs eighteen station Jay Ww Indy 60th Street HIKES SCEVEC VIRTOR— AS THE MAYOR bows. | saw a little yellow dog looking at » statue of Civic Virtue. He ran all ind the base and barked savagely at the “rough guy.” A big policeman anuntered over dog looked at him “Heat it said the cop. The dog, r niging wuthority, ran about ten at the policemar , woot!" and made for Park Row cop laughe right 0 1 laughed with him, ‘The pup was ane of those derelicts usually found in the company ¢ hall boys. ome (oH rk Row might have Bushwick nil, He HE WAS SATISPEE a young man hop onto a Sith ‘osstown car and by mistake me in the coin box, The cor z fast to rules and regu declined to produ At the next corner « girl got young man held her wrist wi paid your fare \are to put nothing in the * Amazed, she turned toward the conductor, ‘That's right,” sald Mr, Con, "He | dropped In a dime and Lam not allowed Jto make change.” Whereupon our young Kentleman, perfectly #atiafod. \inade hin way to the front of the car before xirl could thank him.--M. L. TT. No. 108 Went Slat Strent rat window of # eign shop at tn the pause and Bands Girects 1 observed xwells, declared omph Jersey City. IDENTIFIED. The chauffeur of a touring car dropped in at one of the houses on a rby block. Two young men re- mained in the car, They wore high hate In a district where the high hi ix unusual A very little girl Jumped n the running board « 1, Indicating the tleally, Thin ss end this is Mr. Shean!" ants of the car Joined Mrs. R., Gates Avenue, Mr. Gatlagher Fven the oc in the Inugh. Hrooklyn DOKS ARP A SMALL MINORITY. After eating my lineheon Inst Sater- day in a restaurant at Sixth Avenue and A7th Street I left my handbag be- hind me in the women’s parlor, On hour later, some distance away, [ miga- ed it. I think it ts worth reporting, {n thene days, that when I returned to tho restaurant my bag, its contents un- touched, was waiting for me at the desk.—Teresa C. Cotter, No. 152 Enst 3d Street. STRANGER SHEKS A BAL GAME IN BROOKLYN. I saw a ball batted Into the stands at Ebbets Field and saw a spectator tonm it hack toward the diamond. This is not the practice of Brooklynites as « rule. —H. R,. Sehueffer, No. 205 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, , NOT MISSING A THING. I was coming down. from the Pole Grounds tn a heavy rain when I noticed an aged couple leaning out of an upper apartment in Eighth Avenue with an open umbrella over them.—J. F. Gillen, No. 1669 Second Avenue. FIVE CENTS WORTH OF Joy. 1 saw a dog Jumping up and down In front of a two-year-old girl who was disposing of an {ce cream cone in Bed- ford Avenue. While the lady dug away at the top of the cone her playmate was catching cream from the bottom. He never missed a drop.—Mne Bau; mani rove Street, Brooklyn. BUSING NOARE ALWAYS aRG th Street 1 saw a cop confiscate k with which a street vendor had | propping up his handcart at n forbidden corner. ‘The merchant, or- } dered to move on, pushed the wagon two blocks further (to somebody else's beat, L presume) produced « substituts stick from under his coat and opened up again.—Sidney Lyons, No. Wert 17th Street. MIND CURE. Mth Street and Third Avenue £ Ford hit a man and knock him ‘The driver of the little car was at man's side in a moment, He lifted him to his feet. brushed off his clothes, siniled upon him and said, “You're not At way & hurt." and was away in a flash. The victim walked off—Wm. Glass, 14 107th Street, Richmond Hill HOVEY MADE OF IRON, Turning the eorn r of Stuyvesant Men Reooklon ft with aide-oar, speed. Right © corner it toppled over, spilling an and @ woman onto the watk, y got up, dusted themaclves ofp nd the man says, “Well, honey, da rons A a motorcycle coming along at top ate you want to get in again “Sure! replica hone, and away they go.— M. D., Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, 218 JERRY, Ford sedan pulled in at nt of Sass and a white. the « haired woman cranking it, She labored ineffectually for several minutes, & n ly ¢ ed i fellow finaliv } hedned her out —Samuel Komoroft, 960 South (th Street, Brooklyn. RESOURCEFUL BUTCHER, [aw writing this Saturday night, Ime j medintely a my return from’ the | butcher's, The market was packed with | customers When every Mght in the shop | went out, We had watted only a min. } ute when the stepped into his garage and his car around where its lights turned directly into the store ness as usual,— Minette Byck &-A Willoughby | Avenue, Brooklyt ! = t AND WISHING IT WAS LAKP Ear, } In Central Park to-day I saw a man | carrying & young woman through a pud- ai water.—Mae Seandel, No, 1741 Washington Avenue, Bronx. TAN! DRIVER'S DOG, company the night taxt driver > parks at Wall Street keeps a bull the seat with him, Lest (Continued on Page Eleven. _ ; f @ \ t » ee me ee ee i i