The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 3

ee precy Whiskey on Trips From Home, Accused Asserts. HAD $3 AN HOUR JOB. Widow Denies She Obtained “Secret, Service” Work for Slain Man. TOMS RIVER, N, J., Oct. 17.—Mrs. ‘Avy R. Giberson resumed the stand to-day in her trial on a charge of ‘Waying her husband, William I". Gib- .@rson, in their home in Lakehurst, . J. She continued her story, which he began to tell yesterday, and was Avestioned from time to time by “James M. Davis, one of her dttorneys. She said her husband apparently was hired to work as a “‘sccret ser- vice agent’ during the war by a man mamed John Kangetta. Bills to the amount of $5,000 for services ren- @ered were sent to him. Mrs. Giber- “@on said to-day she met this man .only once, when he called to see her husband at their home in Lakehurst. @he never had any business trans- sactions of any kind with him, she waid. This explanation was intended ‘to contradict testimony indicating she had obtained the "secret service’ job “for her husband at a wage of $3 an “hour. »Conicluding her direct testimony, SEMrs. Giberson made an unqtialified de- @ial that she shot her husband and faid she did not know who shot him, @he had been asked these questions after testifying to her relations with Howard Ga Nun, to the alleged dis- erepancies in her husband's bank ac- @ount and that her husband had been @mgaged in the bootlegging business. She testified Giberson started bring- ing whiskey home at night and taking away the following day. She said ho had been informed by Sheriff John L. Holman of Occan County that her husband had been suspected of being a bootlegger and that she had: insisted that Giberson cease tho operations. This, she said, was about four or five weeks before Giberson's death. The jury by direction of the court was taken in automobiles to the Giber- son home and spent an hour there in- spectifig it. No demonstrations were made there to illustrate any of the alleged incidents in connection with the killing. The jrors merely walked about tie house and ground. pacts hed Rie aa AR, WIFE, GONE 16 YEARS HE WANTS FREEDOM Reilly Asks Court to Dis- solve Marriage. Thomas Reillf, an employze of the Equitable Company, is in the un- fortunate position of not knowing whether he is a widower or father. ‘He had a son and a wife, the former six years old, in August, 1906, But he hasn't seen cither of them since, In his petition to Supreme Coutt ustice O'Malley asking that his marriage be ‘annulled under the domestic relations law, which provides that if a husband or wife has heen absent and ugheard of for ¢ive years & dissolution may be granted, Reilly says his wife and son tyom his home at No. Btreet in 1906. . Just prior 'to his wife's disappear- ance, Reilly says he had been ordered from his home by his mother-in-law, who placed all of his belongin the front porch, ordering him t out and y out." Justice O' permitted servive of a summons complaint by publication, > x disappeared 564 East 166th ee eee ee Talley and SCHIEFFELIN DENIED INJUNCTION AGAINST CITY, head of the William J, Schieffelin, Citizens’ Union, to-day temporary injunction by § Jystice Lehman in the t echieffelin to refrain paying sal- . on the reinstated to Plea that he we the force. both E. John Brandeis, Performs Unparalleled Act of Bra- very in Wilds of Alaska During a Land and Sea De Luxe Hunting Trip. (Spectal to The Seiventng World.) OMAHA, Oct, 17.—How would you like to stand up with a ¢un and take the charge of a wounded bear into which a couple of bullets had been pumped just to make old bru!n mad and to give the amateur movie man a chance , for @ realistic film? That's what Mrs. E, John Brandels of ‘New York and Omaha did in Alarka @ little while ago. Mr. and Mrs. Brandeis have just returned from @ four months’ honeymoon trip to the big game country of the Far North, where they went im- mediately following their secret marriage last May in a town not far from New York City. Incidentally, Mrs. Brandeis brought the hide and head of the big bear back to Omaha with her. They will hang on the wall of her new home. Mrs. Brandeis was formerly Mrs. J. F. Colman of New York. She is just 28 and a decided blonde. Mr. Brandeis is 2S. Both are sport enthusiasts and haye been on big hunts before, Young Brandeis is a millionaire and is fond of hunt ing. That's why they took the long Alaska bunt as a honey- noon trip, They shot bear end caribou and moose and sea lions and even whales—and honey- mooned between times. But the shooting of the bear was but one of the many exciting incidents which happened to the young people on the trip. Twice their private yacht was biown on and'a fot ned to them, None of their friends knew any thing about their marriage until the announcement was made in Omaha last week after their re turn from the honeymoon, a secret, but not g surprise. the beach during storms of other things happ It was For the trip Mr, tired a former yacht sailed from t ter the wedding. Mrs. Beau. was ee only woman aboard the ya Brandeis ch; The big -bear which charged Mrs, Brandeis was only one of seven bears killed, It was Mrs, Brandeis's second bear, Her first bear was a big female prown bear, She took just one hot at a distance of 100 yards. ‘The bullet went through the heart of the beast and death was in- stantaneous. The big black fellow wh * PANTOMIME r HE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929, “posed"’ for the meving picture mau was of another stripe. He was perfectiy willing to run when the ning was 1, but when S cornered he was just as v withing to fight, and fight hard “We wanted a movie picture of a bear hun ays Mr, Brandeis. nd we very carefully prepared it. The guides discovered a big black bear and we ised to ‘shoot! him with the camera. “Mrs, Brandeis insisted on standing out and taking the charge, and just wouldn’: be de- nied ithont he know as we thou. cover every evént nality and let ber huve her wi Bruin was ambling along, get- tng away from the guides who were driving him rd the tand. He was vot in a nor, In fet, he seemed ither tame Bven when fn sight the camera party he showed no disposition (o put up a fight, «So young Mr randeis calmly tised ler riff 1 gave Mr, Bear A couple of “taps’’ skilfully placed so as fo wound and excite him but not to do injury enough to disable him, "The bear responded nobly says Mr. Brandeis, “From a per- fectly calm and gentlemanly bear he Immediately turned aging demon. Mrs, was In sight, so} The movie man click ey. that 1 Bran bear come on, A guide who was close to lier lost his head. He had no gun and he attempted to wrest her's from her hands so he could kill the charging bear himself, And in so doing he got between us and the bear and came mighty near spolling everything, “Rut Mrs. Brandets finally got rid of the fellow, und calmly rais. ie her rifle fired just one shot at the bear. which was by that time very close, That one shot was enough. The hear dropped with a bullet through his heart.’ The film of the bear bunt has been gent to New York for des velopment, Y. Woman Shoots Bear to Enrage Him; Meets Mad Charge for Her Own ‘Movies’ HSN HOCH ionsmcone | INDICTED BROKER FAILS TO APPEAR KB. I. Tuller, in $2,000,000, ailure, Telegraphs From Canada. ~ E. F, Fuller, who with William F. McGee wasi indicted for bucketing in connection with the $2,000,000 failure of E. F. Fuller & Co., failed to appear again when their case wa fore Judge Johns General Se called be- tone’in the Court of sions to Met gene F produced a telegram from terday from Alberta, Cane ich read; "Le@ving to-night for New York. Arrive Saturday night. Best time I can make.” Judge Johnstone then set the case for next Monday. After learning that Justice Cohalan had issued an order staying the trial until a hearing on a charge of venue, Judge Johnstone ordered Fuller and McGee brought into court. MeGe vas on hand to-da The case will be kept on the calen- dar until Justice Cohalan'’s order ts disposed off. ea CASSESE, UNDER GUARD, TO BE BROUGHT BACK Vnlted States District Attorney Ralph © ene in Brooklyn thi morfg announced that arrange- ments are nearly completed for brings ng Anthony ¢ ©, alleged million ure hootlegger, back to Prooklyn from Savannah, Ga., where he wa recently 1 “I have been informed by Wallace £. J. Collins. counsel for Cassese said Mr, . “that his client will not fight extradition, Mr. C tells tells me he has communicated with Cassese by telephone that Casse admits his identity “LT have wired the United States District Attorney at Savannal to are ae for the vemoval under a heavy We tow chances on an escape en sl to take conte guard, do ne un) Could See the ‘‘Unusual’’ FRADE WAR CAUSE Thing In In It, and Wona Ford OF LIQUOR RULE ON SHIPS, COURT HEARS Veeder, for Foreign Lines, Says Ban Was Placed to Pro- » tect American Boats. Since March 2, 1799, sea stores of a ship have been an internal affair of that ship and have been exempt from Interference by revenue officials. This contention was urged to-day be- fore Federal Judge Learned Hand in the United States District Court tn the old Post Office Building, by Van Vechten Veeder, of counsel for sov- eral forelgn steamship componies now engaged in a fight on the United States Government's latest edict, which holds that ships of foreign reg- istry cannot legally bring Into the territorial waters of the United States any Ilquors, even though such Nquore may be a part of the stores of such foreign ships. This ruling was handed down by Attorney General Daugherty, on Oct. 6. That there was no question about tho right of foreign vessels to carry liquors in ships’ stores until United States Shipping Board vessels were attacked for doing so, was strenuously urged by Mr. Veeder, who charged that the Government, fn its answor to the present injunction application, declared that to permit liquors in the stores of foreign ships was to put American ships in unfair competition with the ships of other countries, He charged further that the Gov- ernment’s sudden determination to bun Hquors from foreign ships in this country was so not to give them any advantage over American ships carrying on transatlantic traffic, Mr. Veeder said the real issue ts— “Is the mere presence of liquor in the sea stores of a foreign vessel wile in territorial waters of the United States within the prohibition of the Eighteenth Amendmen® and the Na- tional Prohibition Act?" He further urged that liquors in the stores of a ship are a necessary part of the ship's equipment and equally y for a yoyaxe . Veeder pointed out that Prohi- bition has been in effect three years and foreign vessels have been comin into the waters of the United State without any suggestion from the Gov- ernment that the liquors aboard such vessels were there illegally. Even the pals placed on such liquors while the in the waters of the United re at times broken with offi- 1 sahetion in order to give some of that liquor from the ship's stores to members of the crew who were sub- jects of the foreign country In which the ship registered. The validity of such practice, Mr Veeder said, was upheld by the then Attorney General Palm When Lucius H. Bee the Cunard Line, spoke on the ques tion of possession of liquors, Judg Hand said possession and transporta tiong should stand or fall together." He Yidn't see how the two could be very well separated. Nolan, counsel for geph P. counsel for the F h Line, pointed out that sailors when employed in France make a@ contract as part of their wages to be supplied with so much wine or other- wise to leave the ship at the Ameri- can port. He emphasized that a treaty between France and Amertea in 1858 provided for the supply of liquors to members of crews of French vessels If foreign steamship compantes would pay their sailors an adequate wage in lieu of liquor supply as part of the compensation, thee would be no need for 1 ship's stores, States y Hayward in reply Hayward de “American els have no Newlty in obtaini services © forcien sailors with®ut any liqno ontracts asp. reir empleo nent.” He charg hips carried liquors und profitable busin fe the eae two years in violation of the law, Mr. Hayward declared “that the great transatlantic liners were noth ing buts saloonkeepers “T do not impugn thelr mot nor shall I attempt to,’ said he ee no difference between a ca Hauer and liquor carried a tores. If you write u law it mu o written that eve ched 1 legger from Mexico to Canada ear evade it by hip's stores calling Girl Elope Father Offered , Losing $100,000 Her Not to Wed Musician’s Daughter Promis ed to Remain Single Until Thirty, But Cupid Ruins One’s “Career.” CHICAGO, Oct, 17.—Her father’s promise of $100,000 if she remained uumarried until she was thirty, was six years, ut the idea of another six years—well, ‘onger after she met Paul Taylor an inducement to Josephine Kry] for the idea did not last White, a music composer of Boston. A message signed “Mrs. Paul Taylor White,” announced that Josephine had broken her agreement with her father, Six years ago Josephine, vlghteen, was a promising violin stu- lent under tho tutelage of Ysaye, and her sister, Marie, then @lxteen, was in aceomplished ptanist, —‘ Thetr father, Bohumir Kryl, himself a noted musician, had great ambitions of cureers for his daughters, so great that he exacted the same promice from each remain single until thirty—whon 100,000 each would be \ 2 thefr reward. The rule was so rigid that no young men were to be entertained in the Kryl home. Last week Josephine, who } signed contracts for Kuropean appear ances this winter with various eym phony orchestras, said she had an ap- pointment with u dentist and left the Kryl residence. Her meusage from Boston was the first word ber father received sluce, Miss Pisano: Wire Warren Picked Out Interesting Feature of a Commonplace Event and Sent It to “What Did You See?” Page. Miss Jeanne Warren of No. 201 West 105th Street was once an as- stant casting directur of a famous self to look for the unusual, and to know tt when she sees it, Therefore, as a contributor to The Evening World's “What Did You Se¢ To-Day?" page, Miss Warren imme- diately entered into the prize-winning class, She wins the Ford automobile to- day for the best contribution on ye: terday's page—an account of how one man on an elevator in the Woolworth Building conveyed a message to an- other man fn anotler elevator, It is a story seen perhaps by scores of peo- ple every day, but Miss Warren saw the unusual features in {t, sent it in and now she is richer by a Ford tour- ing car, latest model, equipped with a self-starter, electric lights and tools, which will be delivered to her door any time she wants it, as the gift of The Evening World. Miss Warren, who is rehearsing now for a vaudeville act, was almost overcome with pleasure when an Evening World reporter told her ahe had won the day's prize of the autg- mobile, or, at least, she sald she was almost overcome. Anyway, sh seemed to have diMculty In finding words at first. “Wu—wu—well!" she exclaimed when she first heard it, She seemed to be trying to say something else, but whatever it waa the smile on fi face and in her blue eyes said it het- ler than any words she might have spoken. Miss Warren plainly was de- lighted. “I—1 don't know how to thank you,” she said. “It was my first con tribution, I'm always looking for things that are unusual, and when 1 saw this incident in the Woolwortl Building I wrote it as soon as I got home and mailed it to you.’ I'm certainly glad I did, although 1 had no idea J might win a Word with it.” Miss Warren's mother and two sis- ters live in the city, and, she said, the moment she learns how to drive the car safely she is going to take them for a drive. “And I expect to tale them out,” she added, “as often as T can, tor 1 intend to keep the car—it's the first thing I ever won.” Here is the stor? which won it for her: FROM ELEVATOR TO ELE- VATOR. Riding up in a Woolworth Building elevator we had reached the thirty-sixth floor. My friend, Mr. Turner, was about to get off when, across the hall, he saw Mr. Warner, the man he was calling to see, step jnto an elevator about to descend. ‘There goes my man!” said Mr. Turner. But the elevator operator, who happened to be the starter, said ‘Stay on the car, and I'll try to get him for you." * * * Removing the receiver from a telephone at his side he “This i “ei Car No. 24 at once and et me talk to the operator.” * Jamming the rpceiver against his ear and holding it in place he con- tinued to operate the car. We were at the thirty-ninth floor when the operator on Car No. 24 “came in’ on the phone. ‘What floor are you on?"’ asked Graham. “Twenty-eighth,”’ was the reply. “Stay right there,” said the starter. Then, after a few words vith Mr. Turner, the operator of No. 24 was asked to find out if ,|dead probably was his father, but that MISS URANNE WARREN. a Mr. Warner on his car. If a0, to call him to the t phone and go ahead with the ca By this time we were at the forty- seventh floor, and Mr. Turner, on » Our car, was asking Mr. Warner, on Car No. 2) to walt for him downstairs. i M’CREERY’S BODY STILL UNCLAIMED Goes to Potter's Field Un- less Son Inlervenes. Unless some one representing his son appears at the Bureau of Miss- ing Persons at Police Headquarters to the Me- will Potter's there wi vi body of James Ht Cree buried Field erland Hospital after being taken there trom the Columbia Hospital Lower Rrooklyn, Before he died he sald he John D. McCreery, Secre- and Treasurer of the U.S. Coal and Coke Co, and Allied Industries of Pittsburgh. McCreery sald he had left his home and family tweaty years ago. The son communteated with wired “Not interested; “letter follows.” In the letter he said the man who was be in McCreery died in’ Cum in had a son, tary he had deserted his family twenty years ago. He wrote that Ne would have a representative of the company here see that the father's tody was decently buried. Up til noon the representative of the son had not ap- peared GIRL SINGS TO-DAY IN TEST OF SONG CURE ON INSANE Alienists Believe Soprano Can Help Patients at State Hospital. ‘The State has engaged Misa Ethel Pamminga of Chicago, whose soprano voice has a pe- culiar pitch, to sing to-day at the Manhattan State Hospital the Insane, og Ward's Island, in an attempt to reileve of their for some of the inmates obsessions, Dr, Marcus Heyman, Super- Intendent of the hospital, tas called on the young woman on the advice of famous alienisty, who say that a certain piteb of a certain voice has the abili- ty to ease defective brains. 1,000 ON EAST SIDE RIOT IN BATTLE OF RUM RAIDERS “Sammy the Painter Gets Pot of Hot Soup Over- turned 6n Head. Probition agents who visited a ree. taurant at No, 169 East Fourth Street, Just before noon to-day, pr clpitated a riot in which a thousand foreign-born residents of the thickly congested neighborhood Joined, Strem uous efforts by a dozen police reserves from the Fifth Street Station, led ty Capt. Tighe, weru required to restore peace. During the mix-up many of the crowd pushed their way into the rese taurant, which is run by Chartes Zeub, forty-two, and his wife, Katie, thirty-seven, and joined in an attack which it 1s charged thé Zoubs and their two helpers, Sophie Chureinke, thirty-six, and John Litchovita, thirty-three, made upon the three agents, James Klein, Joseph Russo and Sam Kupferman. Dishes, chairs and tables were thrown about, while those outside surged at the entrance. The agents, though armed, feared to draw thetr pistols because of the women and children in the crowd, They struggled ag best they could until the poliee arrived. The trouble starte& when Klein, Russo and Kupferman, who fs known as “Sammy the Painter,” because he disguises himself as one to get evi- dence, bought what they say was whiskey from Zoub. Instead of drinking his, Sam poured it in a bottle and told Zous was a dry agent rd, and it is charged eat cleaver and made for the Sophie Churetnko, hurried from the kitchen with a pot of hot soup. Zoub and Litchavits, It is nid, got busy with thelr bare fists, a} Sophie succeeded in turning the soup pot upside down on Sammy's head, the agents say. Russo received a clip from the cleaver over his right eye, narrowly escaping death. Klein was badly bruised, Just as the reserves succeeded tm breaking up the crowd, an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital arrived, Dr. Isaacson treated the three agents and also Litehovitz, who had been cut about the head The two Zoubs, Sophie and Litche- vitz, were locked up in the Fifth Street Station, charged with assault, Zoub will be taken to Federal Court, too, on a charge of violating the Vol- stead Act. When Klein, Russo and Kupferman to Prohibition headquarters their chief took one look at them, Then he said: “You fellows better take the rest ef the day off."* They did, ie OSCAR Cc. NAUMAN DIES FROM INJURY Oscar C. Nauman, for thirty years Deputy Tax Collector for the 6th Dis- trict, Manhattan, died at the Lenox Hill Hospital to-day from injuries re- 15, when he was struck by an automobile at Park Avenue and Sith Street. Li was a son of Dr. louls Nauman, for Coroner of New York, who was polit assoclute of Abraham Lineoln, He is survived by his wife, two daughters and a son, Oecar jr. Mrs Nauman is a sister of the late Her- man Ridder, owner of the Staats- Zeitung. Mr, Nauman was fifty-three years old and lived at No, 9 Bast 87th Street. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced, ceived Oct. for more in Let Fatima smokers tell vou for TWENTY would it not have this lower price? FAT IMA CIGARETTES If you could have asked Fatima, been