The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 4

INDICTED BROKER FREED OF CHARGES Mistake Is Made i in Max M. Hart Case. Woman Juror and Lawyer to Stay, “But, My! They're Temperamental THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, | Lives on Monkeys and Eats Snakes 1928. eel, Not so good, you know, but then anything tastes good when you're real hungry," When Lost in Brazilian Jungle} ...2.2ec9 seks SEAPLANE TRIP TON. Y. DELAYED BY WEATHER Brazil Flye Th Hope to Come HW «er Afternoon. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. GETS RELIGION, PAYS FERRY FARE AFTER 15 YEARS Seeetiliaaciae and his party to the Brazilian Exposl-| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. §—The vik! Connecticut Man, Con- ae es Judge Koenig in the Court of Gen-| py nigh f na M f N 1 Hi Nar Ware, or cima Gan nee ne make a flight from New York to South! — science-Stricken, Sends “ vey] Idee Koe : rer for Muse I er were Dr. Alma C. Arnold of No. 2] America and then an exploration trip . Tears of Prisoners Prevent Unbiased Verdict; Lawyer|.) vocccc. to-day. dismimed the tne| XP ” He Oa pina 4 abe D ; ig ried BEOTY | weet e7th Bireet; James Seaton Grey, |At'the amason Hiver, Wee seed ne Nickel to Company. . a nd larceny in the first ere in Race to Bedside o in other. the engineer who is removing a large|a second time to-day in the hop-off to - . 1, Atig. @. ‘ Faints When Clients Are Sentenced. f ay In the fir ying HIN Toe Ghee Leart of Rice duhelro;t Now, York NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. ba a goinst Max M. Hart P Tonditi 1 Hi Crandall, who is a resi- 208 ANGELES, Aug. 8 (Copy-jemotions of the woman lawyer. In 4 Summoned from the wilds of the Brazilian jungle, where he had been| nd Bishop Andrew Szpticki of Po-] Conditions early to-day were not just | —Harry L # var hi the old days it was the prisoner at] 1 Chambers Street land. right for the start at the Essington} dent of Gales Ferry, became con- Sreeey: — The problem of the woman ae ' dat exploring for the American Museum of Natural History, by a telegram Flying Field, but an attempt may be ' bar who fainted when ntence | Dist t Attorn Banton requested \ddenl: after » “and her status in court practice in- = Seaoiad Se hatric ‘equested ox. ‘ ————-- made to get away late this afternoon. selence-stricken suddenly ; hes, legal Pronounced, the Jawyer UN-1 the notion, ¢ ag that a mistake| announcing the imminent death of his mother, Ernest C. Holt, explorer,| THIRTREN DRUNKS ARRESTED IN pA lal AB Sey after having professed religion ; coon, acs Are Ae, ie En slaat be See awyer,| "ad been m ind that he did not}arrived here yesterday on the steamship Pan-America and took tae first WHITE PLAINS. NOBOKEN MAN GIVEN POST IN} 44 has returned § cents to the { gia leclarey ae to: rae tor inaleome Ways ago tadertook the derenee| think that H ould have been in- {train to Montgomery, Ala., in his race with death Thirteen drunks were arraigned be- TON, Aug. 8.—Secretary | Thames Ferry Company which he se ‘al + ao He women{or two men charged with stealing] dicted. The District Attorney added] Mr. Holt, who returned with his#—-——— [fore Judge Holden at White Plains to- STE Leren. Ce eine re took Mend wee ou tetiar to. 3k of the country ere women} OF iC 3 : , ‘ “1 ay ev LE larence C. Brooks of West Crandall, in his letter to Mayor ie: are Leomineat, women jurors] #20000 worth of furs from a depart-Tiiq1 4 police court hearing would have | Wife, had been in SouthgAmerica for/hurried to the Pennsylvania Station day for intoxication. ‘The stuff was evi-1Hohoven, N. J. as Assistant, Trade| Luciue H, Whiton, sald that ff- wwyers are 5 . atonerated hiftt three years and brought back with}and boarded the first train. dently bought in that city. Three were |Commissioner at Buenos Ayres, Ar-| tuen years ago he evaded the pay- he rule, not the exception. Teenie gictad overnight, a {him 600 specimens for the museum.| In speaking of his diet of snakes|discharged, nine pald $5 each in fines, }xentina, Mr. Brooks was formerly con-] Tent of his fare on the ferry- ‘The woman lawyer and the woman and was smiling i At one time during his explorations|and monkeys for 25 days, Mr. Holt|while one, a negro, left a mandolin as a [nected with the Cuban Government, at lying between New Londo! pair when the /broker named Knight had been in- ,| Havana and later with the information| boat plying hain i GMror have come to stay. The ques-| 7 ce tanced them to from one to " wad al wor He Wa ee 4 his party was lost in the jungle and | suid Pledge that he would bring in bis $5} section of the United States Department | and Groton. With the confession ; tion is not to get rid of them, but yeats {p the ponitentia Mre Heted and had sent for Hart for bail. |jived on meat cut from poisonous lived mostly on monkeys dur- | fine. of Agriculture, was a nickel. flow to fit them into the court atmos-|Auams fainted and was cerned from yonded he was ar- and monkeys. He told of this} ing that time," he said, “but on one = ———— ———- — —_ Here, especially that of the cri Pee RUIN Lire RHUROHOTA. WItOUE misappropriating | ure on the trip from Quaran- sion We had to resort to eating pourt. How to meet the tem nge of expression or a backwar n him to nego- e stew or face starvation. We mental demands of their Aner and] yiance marched from the court room led Company, «| But on bis arrival in this city, helate the stew. We had killed @ polson- pofter nature presents the problem} {g their cells Benteylyanin én scribbled a note to the officials of the}ous snake about nine feet long, cut that must be solved, officials declare. | Whether the judge will have to be] The bre produced the note, {Museum announcing that he was|off its head, took out the sirloin and It was believed that every demand| careful of possible effect on the at-|which was not discounted. This matis. | SPceding to his mother's bedside, He tewed_{t-_Tt_tasted something Iike 4 for the comfort and peace of mind of|torney in pronouncing sentence District Attorney Banton and last = n spe —_— . the woman juror had been met here/than on the pris discharged The Sj ies @ith the establishment of comfortable] woman lawyer Jury rooms and separate quarters for — — ——— Anerica's we Specialists fen and women Jurors. HEAVY STORM DAMAGE |HYLAN ASKED TO FLY ‘ FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET But now have come revelations of TO SEASIDE RESORT PPE i the secrets of the jury room in the TO CROPS UP-STATE 0) + gecond tria! of Madelynne Obenchain ——— Aug. 8.—Muayor eee = j for the sensational slaying of J. Bel- yor Hylan of Uth Street — New York Final Reductions—To Close Out WOMEN’S HIGHEST CLASS ee ee i ceend ita sa ot | WICH. Him ny W AMRbIANO to Mulnntle Oley ie final vote on mu ecteggen es be Aw 14, and act as a1 honorary ~ . ~ ayy fwas six for conviction to six for ac : A truic| j fr RON Pkbe: EO: be. PUA Special Sales—W ednesday quittal, four of the women on the of here from af ew Jersey ry voting innocence and three vot- storin that swept ers have applied The foreman, Merritt EB. the Marathon, which for In Leh ends will start from Philadelphia and end at | morning npon, last Paddock, who voted steadfastly for a i Atlantic City. Yerdict of guilty, says it was the emo-| ' Reports ty tnd apr ee on HESCEH le, tional appeal of the jury's surround- cate crops on damaged. | WARNING ON 810 COUNTEREEITS. ings that resulted in the ig Ro urkness by] Warnings of a new counterfeit $10 AND @gree. The jury room in which th the black banks of bill were sent out to-day by the Federer! i across the halen e Onta ghtn > * Fete a ae outty au | ea orien Menu, gOS Ste] Reverve Bank of Now York, The worth Corsets Paddock claims two of the women| Jured less bill is described as follows: ould not keep their eyes off the jail, men and women the bars, some of which brought tears to the eyes of the women jurors, | ** some becoming hysterical br Under such circumstances, Paddock fold the District Attorney, no jury ne employer. and, HOtHTHL eke gould have convicted torted the cook. “Il controlled more Then there is the question of thel votes in the district than she did.’ Federal Reserve note on the ank of Chicago; check of 1914; D. F, Houston, See- retary of the Treasury; John Burke, ‘Treasurer of Inited States; portrait number of the speci A. The} work- is so crude IN THE HOME. Reserve D'; 30 Cloth or Silk Coats and Capes Originally 75.00 to 135.00 Of piquetine, Canton crepe or kasha cloth in the season’s smartest models. Of Fine Heavy Satin and Rich Silk Brocades. seri 44.00 ried the prospec- Most approved models for average and small figures. Waistline and sport styles. 40 Fur Trimmed Coats and Capes Originally 115.00 to 185.00 The highest character coats and capes of Canton crepe or Piquetine with fox or caracul collars, a few elegant em- broidered models without fur. Daily Summer Deliveries By Our Own Motors to Long Island and Jersey Shore Points Best & Co. Fifth Ave., at 35th St.—N.Y. Established 1879 TODAY & WEDNESDAY Reduced & Special Prices in Boys’ & Girls’ Clothing Boys’ Khaki Camp Suits . . . . 3.95 Onginally 4.95. Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. Boys’ Wash Norfolks . ... . Originally 10.50 to 12.00. 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Special Girls’ Middies 95c. &* 9.75 $5.00, And Cotton Sports Skirts at $3.90 Children’s School Shoes . . . 3.75 Have Your Furs Remodeled Now Low Summer Prices Firm lonsdale jeans, with co- lored collar On all Coats, Wraps, Capes and Scarf d, ¥) and cuffs, or all altered or pie a by Hi during a Face offers values that are rarely encountered white. Sizes 8 months we will give specially reduced prices, We have a number of advance Winter styles from which you may select a model for your re- modeling work, Estimates either in person or by mail will be gladly furnished. Telephone Fitzroy 3400 and we will send a messenger for the garments, McCreery For Fur Srorace to 16 yrs. (Third Floor; Madison Avenue section) Sturdy all-leather shoes, in brown only. Laced style. et, Sizes 8 to 2. Madison Abenue-Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street Chirty-fitth Street Girl's & Little’ Boys’ Apparel, 4th floor Shoes, 3rd floor Boys’ Apparel, sth floor