The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 3

ee » - 1 top CRIS RPI TRI SRT pa We? ’ x THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, , >. LETTERS OF CANUN Cr ipples Made I roducers TO MRS. IBERSON By Jewish Philant Hie ay ARE READ IN EQUET His Wife’ s Notes, to Accused layer Also Placed in t Evidence, DETECTIVE ON STAND. Not Permitted to Testify on Murder Pistol Found Outhouse, “TOM'S RIVER, N. J. Oot. 18.- Letters allgzed to have beon written by Harry C. Ga Nun to Mrs, Ivy Giberson, on trial for the murder of her husband, William M. Giberson, Were admitted in evidence to-day. Ga Nun, who was on'the stand during the reading of the letters, admitted that he was the author of them. There also were admitted two let- ters written by Mrs. Ga Nun to Mrs. Giberson, one in which she asked Mrs. Giberson to stop communteatin; with her husband, and the second in which she chided Mrs. Giberson for @sregarding her request and charac- terized her ns ‘‘n disgrace to woman hhood."" Letters were read to the jury Prosecutor Jayne. They had been tdentified by Harold Ga Nun, of No. 1172 Hoe Avenue, the Bronx, as Written by him to M Giberson During the reading, Ga Nun, who was on the stand, flushed, and twisted nervously in his chair, In an ante room, back of him, the door open, sat x his wife. Beyond a slight flushing é Mrs. Ga Nun showed no emotion a the letters, which describe: \ RBtuor heing a ‘nagging person,'' ERrenvanrs My a ur “jakeh ; pe oe ported by the Federation of Jewish AAS ees Sr A G Philanthropies ts a feature of the dis- PRlinecea ahGlitte eee play which the Mederation is making A Ute READE Ds it the Hotel Pennsylvania to further i@doe wept Nou. TE is erent te the collection of a 31,000,000 fund. TMG Ato LANEHIT: coun RiaNarE Game The unfortunates who do the work Wilh some one who iw not always nag phe ely US eI At rome veyances sent for them by the so- Mea nikal mlraetne ieee San clety. They sit in chairs especially made to ameliorate thelr discomforts and are under the care of a physician at all times. They are paid $3 a week during the apprenticeship d, Always A second letter sincerely, ¥ dated July —————————————————— AT_ CRIPPLED CHILD! EAST SiDor FREE SERSSLI Leaves Atlanta tanta With Asser- tion She Will Return in Ten Days to Fight. ATLANTA, Ga,, ‘Oct. 13.—"I'm leaving Atlanta for the time being but my fight goes on, Asa Candler in his heart wants to relent, but ts cringing under the thumb of his money-mad children, and I wouldn't have him now if he were the last man on earth."” With this parting shot, Mrs. One- zima De Bouchel returned last night to New Orleans with her attorne: Harry Gamble, She said that they would return in ten days and start legal action against the Coco-Cola king, “and possibly against the whole Candler family” in the effort to make them give the names off their in- tormants who spread the reports that Icd to the breaking off of her engage- ment to Mr. Candler, Gamble said several Atlanta lawyers would be associated with him in the case, probably Luther Z%. Rosser, who is handling the sult of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Byfield against Asa Candler's banker son, Walter T. Candler, and two other lawyers to be picked by Rosser, “We accoaiplished everything pos- sible by our stay here,” Gamble said, “and are leaving fully convinced that court action is thetonly way we can make the Candlers do the decent, squate thing. Before leaving, Gamble asserted no direct from the Candlers looking overtures to ttlement of the s con- ave bees made. trove! Mr. Candler wants to settle, we know,’ he said. ‘But his son. Asa G, Candler, is holding him in check. But we will get the settlement v want soon, and that is the names of the persons who carried to Mr. Candler those libelous stories about Mrs. de Bouchel’s character. Judge John S. Candler, brother of the Coco-Cola king, made the pre- Friend: Just received} Fast Side Free School Trains| fica and are furnished erithetres | diction that Mrs, de Bouchel tad mt Asbury Believe me 1 »}come to Atlanta, shot her “entire } “ ates ¢ a lunches, At th if ec h cn’ the aanbitlen evan Unfortunates and Gets MISInE Gnployeene. fer toe tas | wad,” apa: hud gone home to stay, this not. Is eed happy ‘Chem Jobs find at from’ $8 to°s5 a Weel, and that the public would hear no » rowel frat letter, You ea | rs. Arthur Lehman, wife of the} More frou her. ; wot think To owill fail to write you. of hy lent of the Federation, is in He will find out what a deluded hat I have forgotten you, for God} An exhibit of the work of the crip-| tice of the exhiblt and solicits or-| creature he Is before I finish w knows, no matter where Iam, I wil} pled an hunehbacked pupils of the | yer from the samples shown from! him," said the New Orleans society endeavor to write you, Hast Side Free Schooi which is sup-|-hose planning Christmas giving. beauty. In another letter, he said: 1 have read your letter of Sunday. T think}. > ° y 3 one ileged to have! been found in an out-| ¢ 2 Tt Wwe th G l what toate reaure Sou our | geet far ten tond nan ot: ¢ ony Did He Do It ? as the Gir have been to do what you said y ifter visita thors byes, anberon ¥ = were going to do. 1 would not put aneahes Zeige Th t d S t Ki G lf nything past Mr. Giberson after what | ames Mereer Davis, counsel tor Mrs at Led Sarazen to King in Go a fellow told me. Remember, I could eee US iintersa (Gaunt cutis —>— rd nut claim the electric shares, as they y = wa ure ‘n your name and would vat On cross-exumination Parker aa-|Miss Lamont of , Titusville, thing out of the house and don't ever| “WttGd that when he told Mrs. Giber Is the Fair Inspirer think of doing such @ foolish thing,’* | 10! fingerntin Cand TAI Foe . County De ive Ellis Parker of Bur eatd, Pu Wa find min ‘i ot His Stroke. ngton Count N. J., was 3 r . s at " Parker sald he told Mrs. Giberson Witness for thei Btate thin forenoon shiv ought her Huenenel Hal, Heanl” Dheanewer toleowudld health! the trial of Mrs. Ivy Richmond Giber. hot by some one tn bed. She told is out. son, charged with the murder of her im she 1d not taken the revolver ' 3: 7 ale : husband, William F. ilberson, at thei: tr om the pillow, and that it had not The “he” is Gene Sarazen, twenty- home at Lakehurst, on the morning sone off acldnntally: Te detective | 27% and the “do it’ is the unparal- of Aug. 14 Inst. Parkor is known} iso admitted there was evidence in|leled achievement of rising out’ of as one of the leading detectives of the nt m adjoining erson’s| hscurit : : or@room aise verso) yscurity and within two months State and Nation, and his appearunce ree at Mrs, Giberson had been winning the national open, the na- Bo ee eden ue conn |. auemne the might... She told: Par-|iioc3; scotemstonay aud the’ warmed throughout the crowded court room.| (hoe d, that Giberson had 1n-| wordy champlonships In golf se His testimony, however, was brief |ionded to go to Lakewood the next] "ry, “how'—well, what is the “how and considered of little more than de- | \) ani to- buy new car, and that if the titt of any healthy young man tailing the story Mrs. Giberson told] :s09 nad been taken from his pocket- ver ieoae is ma. him and the other e police authoriti books. following the discovery of her hus-} [he first witness to-day was he How's" name is ‘Wilhetmina Lamont, How" is young and pretty. band's body tm his bed, where he had) ;rooper Harry P. Hall, stationed atl«tigw" lives in Tituevitie, Por a been shot to death, reehold, who told of Mre. Giber Jier picture lives wherever Gene Parker told of his investigation a!) on’s story of the alleged murder corazon hangs hie hat i : stores in Toms River immediate!) sbers, Hall told of searching ti A} the present tine that picture is after the shooting of Giberson. He] \eighborhood and bringing back tw ea " L ‘J cs n St. John’s Riverside Hospital related the story Mrs, Giberson tol] je corresponding to the descrip- . Yonkers, where the youthful mona: him of being attacked by two robbe given by Mrs. Giberson of the} 5° goirdom sat up to-day for the frat as she was about to turn on the elec Nemed robbers. He said she « time after an operation for apendi- tric light in the kitchen. According | jared they were not the men sitis : to Mrs. Giberson's story, id, one] La Vert Wissner, who testified!” 1: was only ttwo hours after Bara- robber left the kitchen, 4 she had) esterday, was recalled to-day and] son, hy a beautiful dleplay of arhak been bound and gagged. and she/ identified a pair of sctasors he suid) ing skin, overcame an early lead and ard the shot whieh killed hor hus-| io took from a stable in a room next | tereated Walter Hagen & week aon id, the short man admitting to the erson's hedroom. On cross-| saturday, that he went to Yonkers ii) one when they me back to the ution, he denied having asked] ing prepared for the operation which hen that he had shot Giberson be ergon for a pair of selmsorel sonomed Immediate wn : : he wa waning ue 5 ' r .. peal bol vin | Miss Lamont has been a closely arker sald oil will remain ai from the wounk : S, main. te arded secret of Sarazen's heart, revolver tweive hours after firir on Giberson's head to prevent asc and sit was only to-day that the Prosecutor Jayne asked the detective | aining whether the t cvas fred | champion learned: there is no. secret state the condition of the r c é Ke range or at a distance . - R sere to state the condition of the revolver rang n tan 4 public figure can keep from the public. He has only himself to blame for this discovery. If he guarded his secret a little more closely he would not have separated the special delivery letters addressed in a girlish hand from the pile of miscellaneous messages on the Hospital] table. At first would not admit any significance was attached to the let- ters. But later he did tell her nam and admit that the name belopged to the girl whose pieture stood behind the Lower of flowers In lis room, * But he would tell no more. He said he exp ed to go to the home he Jus purchased his parents in Pelham Manor and ride around in his new car. But he would not deny that a sudden shift in his plans might take NEW YORK’S DEAD IN “ROLL OF HONOR” County Clerk Receives Vol ume Containing’ List of Those Dying in War. A “roll of honor,” setting forth the names and miNtary connections of all men Ailisted and commissioned from the State of New York, who died In the World War, has been received by County Clerk James A. Donegan. Adj. Gen, J. Leslie Kipcaid, forwarded it from Afbany, companied it with a letter requesting that "the press announce the fact that the roll has been received,"’ and that provision be made for permitting relatives, friends or othe desire to do so, it County Clerk Donegan said that the public would have access to the who ac- » Whe may to look a him to Titusyille, Pa document, which is 9 well-bound volume, “Hereafter,” he said to-day, “any one who wishes to make sure whether or not a youth he has not seen since the war ended paid the supreme sacrifice may look over the Roll of Honor at my office, New York’s Roll of Honor will be the most sacred book in the archives of this County.” UNLUCKY DAY FOR NEW COPS TO BEGIN Priday the ad iis terrors en for the Ne Rochelle Board of Police Comm oners Five new policemen were to ve begun work to-day, but when Cha n Arthur H. Titus glanced at the calendar Just night vi Chief of PY. Kawith not to f pom duty unt! Monday OCTOBER 13, 1922, = THREATENS TO SUE} THOUSANDS WALK CANDLER'SFAMILY) ASK HYLAN WHY Estimate Board’s Board's Failure to Grant Operating Rights Is Blamed. In refusing to commit the Board of istimate to granting even temporary franchises for the operation of bus Iines and thereby putting hundreds of thousands of city residents to incon- venience, Mayor Hylan omits men- tioning the fact that his Administra- tion itself has shown that if the re- sults of @ temporary franchise are not satisfactory*to the city, the clty hay the power to terminate It. The franchise of the City Island Motor Bus Company 1s a case in point. This company, on Aug. 14, 1916, was granted a five years’ franchise to op- erate buses between West Farms and Clty Island, on condition of paying the elty 7% per cent. of its gross an- nual receipts and other specified sums. It was also required to make financial reporta to the city at stated times, The franchise. con- tract provided for city control over rates of fare, and also provided that n case of any violation or breach or tallure by the company to comply with the terms, the Board of Extimate could declare the franchise forfeited. The revenues of the company were purely seasonal, ylelding little returns in the winter months. The company failed to pay the amounts due the city, and on April 7 Jast the Board of Estimate declared its franchise for- felted, Later un application was made by the Bronx Transportation Company for 4 franchise to run buses to City Island, but the Board of Estimate ordered it filed In the mean time Commissione: Whalen of the Department of Plant and Structures had come forward with his ambitious plan of a municipal bus system calling for 8.500 buses which, together with the expense of maintenance and operation, required a city expenditure of $25,000.090. it the realization of this project war pendent entirely upon legisiut!! yvanetlon for the city to own und oper- ate bus lines, and this has not been forthcoming. Since the adoption of the Whulen plan by the Board of Estimate many applications for bus franchises have come up. Some have been from ad- yenturous concerns haying no stand- Ing; others from an established con- cern such as the Fifth Avenue Coach Company, which applied for tempor- ary franchises for extensions in Man- hattan and the Bronx. Its applica+ tions, as well as those from other companies, were all buried. Some of these companies have been: Bay Ridge Motor Bus Company Commissioner Whalen reported that the routes were not necessary at this time. New York Motor Bus Company for routes on Sit! Street and other cross town and longitudinal streets in the centre of Manhattan, Commissiontr Whalen reported that ‘an independent system privately operated is not necessary, but would possess advan- tages of economy under municipal operation,” Manhattan-Plum Beach Auto Stage Company, Inc,, and the Lecky*Motor Bus Company for a route on Bay Ridge Avenue and Shore Road. Rockaway Auto Bus Company which was operating one route under Whalen's license and gwhich applied for a franchise for fouF routes in the Rockaway section Overland-[slund Auto Stage Com- pany to operate routes on Staten Island, Commissioner Whalen re- ported that these proposed routes would parallel existing street railway Mines and municipal trackless trolley: and besides were “not necessary at this time."’ Republic Bus Corporation, to oper- ate on Rockaway Beach Boulevard Commissioner Whalen reported against the application. Dyckman Street Transportation Corporation, for a franchise from the Dyckman Street Ferry to 10th Avenue and 207th Street, Manhattan, Com- missloner Whalen reported that the route applied for was « feeder for the Third Avenue was Ratlway under systems and in operation the super- on of his department Concou Transportation Corpor tion for a franchise from Mott Ave- nue and 188th Street to Grand Con- course and 194th Street. The Bronx Board of Trade urged Immediate con- sideration of this application But Commisstonér Whalen reported that the route was substantially in opera- tion under his supervision. This one of routes the present method of the operation of which is prohibited by injunction Seagate Subway Bus Line, Ino operate a route from treet ne Failroad Avenue, along Mermaid and Stiljwell Aveimes, Brooklyn. Com. missioner Whalen could not deny that the necessity for this application from the insufficiency way lines, But pigeonholed Queens Auto Service, Inc., ate routes to and from College of street rail- was the application to All of these appl ou one day, ordered fi MW an reporti ‘ mittee of Estimate. Oth pplicatl othe mpanies later had fate _ BROKERS IN BANKAI in way filed tn the United and Jacob VA f the frm ¢ Athing @& Cec wk brokers, No 43 Broadway n MRS. DE BOUCHEL [NO BUS FRANCHISES) “rw. Try Agains’? Maxim | "VEILED BE : Proves a Ford Car Winner Mrs. Conway » Wrote Many “What Did You See?” Sto- tes and Finally “Landed.” Mrs. Lillian deaway of No. matca Avenue, another 47 Ja- Long Island City, ts Person who believes now in the copy book maxim, “If a first you don't succeed, try, try again.” She won a Ford this morning with the best contribution yesterday's “What Did You See 'To-Day?" page of The Evening World. “I've written so many I've track of the number,’’ she said. ‘Hut I kept trying—even if I never did have any luck in any kind of a con- test. Mrs, Conway and her husband. George, were busy painting their house when The Evening World re- porter called to tell her of her, good luck. Mrs. Conway almost dropped bucket of paint when ste heard it. “Gracious!"’ Bhe exclaimed, “Is it really true? Mr. Conway stepped off a chair to learn what the excitement wor about. He Is an undertaker, and |» accustomed to hide ‘his emotions, tut he wan off duty to-day. He whooped and whirled a paint brush so regardless of where it might spatter paint that Mrs. Conway, de. spite her excitement, was compelled to on lont follow the are of the brush anx jously, “T knew you could do it, girl,” “ve been writing pect you to bring said approvingly. them too, but I e: the old can home." Mrs. Conway sthiled at way that signified along amlably. “Well, I've been hoping, anyway,” she said. “In fact," she added, “al! of us have very member of my family and Mr, Conway's‘ family have been contributors, and all of us, of course, have been hoping we'd win ‘Thero was a sort of competition be- tween us to see who could get the most letters printed. ‘ome of ther have had theirs published, but”—here Mtr him the family in a gets Conway smiled again—“I'm the first to win a Word." Here is the story which won f her: THE DEAD MAN. My husband is an undertaker and | am inclined to think that unless their interest can somehow be diverted our two little boys be choosing to follow the same fin You know what imi- tators children are. Well, to-day they were playing out in front of the house, as usual, and when | went to call them in for a little luncheon 1 found Georgie, four years old, just beginning to nail a cover onto a box, | ed him what he was doing, and he said, “Playing dead man.” “Where is Jackie?” | asked. “Jackie's the dead man!" explained orge, “He's in the box.’ 1 pulled the cover off that box in less than no time and there | saw Jackie, two and a half years old, curled up and making believe he was the dead man. | have made thi daddy put out of sight every box and everything else of the kind around thie house, “Why Do Girls Leave Home?” Movies and Au tos, Says a Judge Chicago Woman Jurist Declares Youth Forever Seeks Thrills and Goes After Them. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.~-Movies and automobiles are the modern answer to the age-old question of “Why girls leaye home.” Judge Mary Bartleme of Chicago’. Juventle Court declared to-day that the ‘speed of the times, with’ youth leading the race, has again raived the proverbial problems for mothers, “Girls of today are hungry fo thrills," Judge Barteim: id. They crave speed and action—food for thelr emotions. ‘Chey find it in the movie and the automobile. Judge Bartleme's answer wan prompted by the wholesale reports to Chicago police from mothers whose daughters mysteriously disappeared from home. A greater number of girls are being reported missing to the lice than ever before. Search for many high school and working’ girls, reported missing from home under mysterious circum po- —— stances, engaged the efforts of corps of polive and detectives. Margaret Davia, fourteen, turned to her home to-day ing be day wos re- after hav- n reported missing since Sun- She was found oa a farm near Roselio, I, where gle was working, disguised as a boy. “She had probably seen a movie in which the heroine run away from home disguised as a boy,’ sald Miss Bartelme. “The modern girl gets a taste of romance in a movie and home no longer holds her interest. A girl un- accustomed to the thrills of ‘movie life’ naturally seeks that sort of thing for herself, The automobile is a girl's idea of luxury and a good time. Be- tween the movies and the automobile she tinds plenty of reason to be dis- satistied with home.’ Hylan Wins BusV Him and Estimate Grover Whalen, Too, meesy i's on Hadiiction of Cos Fixed by Cropsey in I The Appellate Division of Broc fellow members of Bow seven the Grover Whalen the sum of $4.44 apie worthies is out the sum of $1.11. ( could to save them this amount but Into thelr pockets and produce. Th come? Thus When Mayor Hylan et openc the Eastern Parkway and Pitlin Ave nue bus line in Brooklyn the Nassa Railroad Company obtained an in junction restraining the city from operating the line, Justice added the sum of $50 costs to strainer, the m to be puid tndt vidually the udants api x0 orporation ¢ was in (i the Justice tot costs at $51 Division, ond tter to-da the costs ty $10 ng Mayor iHylan et al. the atc 1 $4.44 - BOY LOST 4 YEARS FOUND BY MOTHER Gypsy Band Deserts t Maine Vilhige DIGHTON Mu On Vit nearly four yearn s little Ruseel Smith, who fn “ fo be the missing ungst Russel, went to the little Maine vil- ictory That Saves Board All of $40 njunction Proceedings. klyn to-day’ saved Mayor Hylan, his urd of Wstimate, and Commissioner sce, But, at that, each of these nine orporation Counsel O'Brien did all he failed, and now his clients must div exact sum they owe is $10. How lage and practically Identified him When boy, then five years old, disappeared he had a crossed eye There is cast in one eye of the boy found tn Maine Mrs. Smith 1 that shortly before her son disappeared his ye Was operated upon gnd that n improvement waich wou to the east In the ‘orrespond youngstgr's eve was predicted by surgeons. The youngster, who te f being rtreated ut the ductors, was broug’ todiny Mrs. Smith, who wanted her busband see the identification set ES 6,000 PLANTS TO-DAY HOLD SAFETY RALLIES hoy and corroborate her Speakers at § Are to Plead for * Safety rallies will be held in 6,00 industrial plants of the city to-da ance of Industrial Day of Safety to var an lust Safety Institut Henry D. tof Labor ogrammes t pal planta over while tion, and similar rallies will be held in planta in the garment Industry. arrangenients made — by Biles uitector on tha dein, f Suultar trol each plant a ker wilt address 1 These speakers UU Include sa and engi- aeere provided by insurance compantes, y WHO HD FAGE AT. WEDDING, DIES Mrs. Hartley-Hellyer Wooed and Won Over Tele- phone. —isaoaemangiants BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—Mrs, Mar- ion Hartley-Hellyer, the ‘veiled bride,” who was married to Dr Francis W. Hartley-Hellyer of this city, Nov, 11, 1913, is dead. When Dr. Hartley-Hellyer, who lived at No. 1204 West Fayette #treet, announced that he would make Mrs, Marion C. Arnett of Phil- adelphia his wife, having been fa- troduced to her over the telephone and never having seen ter, Balti- more pricked up its ears, The mys- deepened when ho edded his bride would be wed wearlog a thiek veil and he would not see her face until @ week after. The ceremony, so carried out tm Franklin Square Baptist Chureh, has never been explained, ‘The story got around that in India the doctor had been warned by # soothsayer that 24 hours after his second marriage a great calamity would befall him if he gazed on the uce of bis bride. Mrs, Hartley- Ulellyer did not like the pubileity and once threatened to break the engago- ment, Mrs. Hartley-Hellyer was the daughter of Admiral Jean Clark Om the United States Navy and the widow of Frederick Arnett, a banker of Boston. She was a Vassar grad- ate and a singer, having studied for the operatic stage. She was about fifty-five years old. nt Missing Girl, 14, Found on Farm, Posing as a Boy Chore Hand Had Pipe and Cigarettes in Her Pocket. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. — Margaret Davis, fourteen, one of three missing Chicago High School girls for whom 4 wide search had been made since list Monday, was found last nigh) masquerading as a boy under the name of “Dick? Davis and working a4 chore hand on the farm of Fred Backhaus, near Roselle, twenty-three miles west of Chicago. With a corn cob pipe and a package of cigarettes still in her overalls pock~- et, Dick" awaited the arrival of her parents, frantic four days with their theories of murd Kidnapping and romance. Detectives\ searched rooming house districts to-day for Ivy Reeves and Frances Reilly, believed to have run away in search of careers. CRANKS CAR, DROPS DRAD Clarence E. Heybolt, thirty-six, of No. 74 West Smith Street, Freeport, L. I, dropped dead of heart fallure to-~ while cranking his automobile in the rear of his home, ——SSS=E EEE ae oY Makes eating more fun A taste of Heinz Apple Butter takes you back to the good old days when eating was so much fun, For a de- licious wholesome spread—at meal time and between meals— for tarts, puddings and all manner of desserts, you can’t beat Heinz Apple Butter. Chil- dren just love it—and it’s good for thechildren. | HEINZ | APPLE BUTTER