The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 3

CAPT: ROSENBLUTH | FREEFROM TOMBS | ON $40,000 BAL Former Army vey: Cte’ Is Ar- rested Here on Tacoma Indictment Also JAIL SERGEANT. Famous Case of Slaying of Major Cronkhite Is Revived. Several prominent York, including elix Col. Herbert Leh behind former Capt. Bluth, re-arrested here yesterday on the charge of having sluin Major Alexander P. Cronkhite on Oct 1918, at Camp Lewis, Wach., and Produced $40,000 in Liberty bonds to be used as bail. Sergt. Roland R Pothelr was also re-arreste Jews of M. Warbur n, to-day got Robert Rosen- ar yester- in @ay at Central Falls, R. 1, being Rosenbluth's accomplice and Jailed without bond . The two arrests fullowed the recep? of here of certifled copies of an tndict iat ment returned by the Ped: : ad Jury at Tacoma, Wash., on Oct. 17 f charging Rosenbluth and Pothier with y the murder of Major Cronkhite, Fed- a eral Judge Learned Hand fixed ball 4 for Rosenbluth at $40,000, but the former army officer was forced tc e pend the night in the Tombs. Judge Hand said that since Capt by Rosenbluth's previous urrest in 1921, a when he was reieased on bail of 825, 000, the matter had become more . serious, because of the return of i indictment. Rosenbluth had been ex onerated by military boards, and his attorney, Jonah J. Goldstein, pointed out yesterday that Federal authorities had refused to aliow Rosenbluth te D 0 to the State of Washington to estify following his first a st, al- though he wus willing to waive im- munity. In the former arrest, Sergt. Pothier a Geclared that he had shot Major Cronkhite by order of Capt. Rosen = bluth, This story Pothier later re- 1s canted, th jedi colin rcemaare ce, “TRIED TO STARVE MY CHILD,” SHE SAYS AT SHOOTING TRIAL >. ne Sarah Berlin in Outburst in 1a Court Admits Attack on ad Schneider. en A dramatic outburst by Sarah Ber- ed + Yin, No. 1072 Teller Avenue, The wad Bronx, interrupted proceedings this ne morning in the Court of General S he sions, where she was arraigned fo at shooting Moses Schneider, No. 19! 7 Southern Boulevard, in the Hote sa Theresa on Aug. 20. Her counse: Eugene F. McGee, was conferrin: with Assistant District Attorney Ma loney when Miss Bertin cried out: “I shot that man because he tried to starve my child. He got his just lesserts and that's all there is to it." She was released in $3,000 bail to await trial on an indictment charging In assault in the first and second de na ree. says Schneider, now cripple as the result of the bullet wound, Is the futher of her child, anc that he has refused to contribute even v9 enough money to buy milk for the all baby. ee rhe BROKER CONVICTED 0 AND -" LARCENY. ac- A fury before Justice Dudley in the Supreme Court. took only a few min- — utes this morning to find a verdict of gullty in the case of Edward W. Hub- bard, formerly head of a_brokera, firm bearing his name at No. 40 Ex- change Place. The charge was grand larceny. Hubbard was remanded to the Tombs until Oct for sentenc —o NOV'S BODY FOUND IN HARLEM RIVER, The body of an unidentified bo: fifteen, 6 feet, 100 pounds, brow and wearing a gray sult, black rubber cost and brown shoes and stockings was recovered from the Harlem Riv off 177th Street to-day. Two pock compasses and 44 cents were in a coa pocket. The body was taken to the Fordham morgue, ww THE EVENING WORD Geis iN FOR FAN HOUSE BRONX TENANTS PAY HOMAGE TO LANDLORD'S FOE rE at Mrs Sought $5,500 Insurance, Found’ Guilty. Mrs, Catharine Allers, convicted of setting fire to a house for the insur- in it, was sentenced to Auburn prison for not less than five or more than ten years by Justice Lewis tn the Supreme Court in Brooklyn to-day Mrs. Allers, gray hatred, dressed in ks and expensive furs, glared de- jantly at Ju ewis during the ntence \t the trial it had been shown that Mrs. Allers bought a two-story house on Mills Place from the elty for $106 with the understanding she was to re- move it within thirty days to make room for a new street. She insured the structure for $5,000 and the house hold furniture for $500. MISS_A-L. CRAIG Miss Neues Craig Has De-] aprit 1s the ¥ was found to be fended Phousands From fen tire. two nelle Gouging by Profiteers sinew aiacaai at Ss irning down of ¥ Mrs. Alle: ions 1 ugued Pad been in the house an hour or two fied 1 in the L_ her own defense Mrs, Allerg de Bronx last night with tsmom-] clured that Fire Marshal Brophy hi ters to puy homage to Miss Agnes| Stolen a handbag containing §1,200 when be came to question her and Craig, attorney for the league, who] also that ho offered to drop the cuse 1as defended thousands of tenante| {it she would divide the insurance with him. igainst gouging landlords in tl In the course of the sentence Jus- four years. Municipal Court Ju tice Lewis referred to t - . ments and said they aggravated h Peter A. Sheil before ow € He pa a high tribute to 1, alwe Marshal Brophy, and said such cot ‘ arti ang | Yitulons as tht of Mrs. Allers showe ‘ official's value to the community ‘eM n Mis tor Mahou, Probation Or- work at the bar r uid that Mr: Allers hud bee le would | sather ig an} involved in trouble with the Cinetr : = Rats s| 24ti police, hud brought false cha traig and her winning disposition had collected insurance lent claims charges agal Bernard Ha HELD UP BY COP, on false « and had made false st the late Police Captain Following a vaudeville programme, Miss Cralg was presented with a basket of flowers and a bouquet. She frustrated an earlier attempt to give er an expensive gift, frowning or the expense involved GOT GUN, HE SAYS Miss Craig said she appeared for enants and tenants only, as a duty.] Policeman Arrested When “L never would ve a hand caus Traced by Pistol. ng the dispossess of women and chi! Jaties Arnone of No 8 Fifth dren," she sald, ‘Not ali jandiords| : are avaricious, though, ‘There aro| 11 Joreey City, reported: at, the City Hall Police tation to-day that he lote of them humane, kind and con- siderate, 1 been held up at noon at Railroad ws Avenue and Monmouth Street by a po- ACTRESS HAS HUSBAND an.-|!iceman and another man. He pro- ESTED. duced a revolver which, he said, he ad wrested fro e policeman whc Clare. Mo: Sani €0 BA OF thie had na 2 sot the policem A whe v nis uniform trousers and civilian Four Mortons k vaudeville and| out and hat. Living ut No. 12 bur Aceordin gto Arnone the men asked L. 1, had her husb: Frank J. Shea sim for money. When he refusec who gave | ddre No. O58 ©: pol man drew the revolver. W vert Avenue, Detroit, arrosted « Arnone got possession of the weapon, day, She while Intoxieat ua Ailants fled. iad taken that uns hi » eal m ws ent is revolver & » property of Pat an upon her and ab ner 3efore Ma pon us " an h i i re Mi oseph Rocowski of No. 617 Grove trate Kochendorfer, Shean to] Street, and found him near the scene go back to Detroit and sentence waslof the reported holdup. The policeman, suspended. who was intoxicated, was suspended, Monkey Risks His Life for Sake Of Pretty Bathing Girls Picture Fleeing Out Window With Loot, He Pauses to Take Photograph—Believed Trained to Steal, When the New Jersey police have cleared up the New Brunswick «f- fair they may turn their attention to the mystery of the sentimental monkey that risked his foolish lte this morning for the sake of a picture of a pretty girl in a bathing sult ! Mrs. Anna Hensler, No. 486 Ander Avenue, Cilffside, Ives in a third]and arms; he clutehed Mrs, Hensler ppetinent: She fone there} purse in hand—tt contain eae washing the break 1 insurance poliey—and 1 jis At 9 having finishe 4 Tooning. ove photograph it pein ed her by mi} AMLrs. Hy 00d looking and was almost paralyzod with Ireased has been said, tor a d tonishment when hy saw ia ttlelin th brown monkey sitting on top of her] 1 # crucial moment for the dresser, both arms full of trinkets he iPpeared to reulize that had: picked up, He had an imitation | he ting 8 there, He looked leat ceukince eancled about Hin neck er, then at the open the photograpt er took a step forward bach toward the windo' esit 1, turned back, and add th to hb tiready embarras , \ He t 1it partly with t Li n partly ith the crook of his cibow and: leaped to the window time tos out and re a M ee it irs, There the reat berli began It is ‘ard enough to elimb down a drain pips with the aid of both hands and feer But the monke Was loude! Jo’ ike a soldier carryin; full equip wer He slung Mr Hensler's pur ” movem fs little a \avecinind BO re : : re oe | 1 ‘ In spite of the protests of halt ed children und sped away dy nows where. Mrs, He overed any her Me | VEARS Blix AS SEVEN SLEPT Catherine Allers, Who ince while seven persons were asleep Vhoy, wofsutorn yeure old rR IDAY, OCTOBER d Prodigy and H:: Nurse; Sniells Color and Feels Sound Villetta Hugeln: blind and deaf, can “ses In many ways her ca SAD A pventeen, " colors by a Wiseo nsit smell and ool “hear” girl, although sounds by touch. e is more remarkable than that of Hellen Kellar. Her sense of smell was discovered in her sewing class when she began to tell different colored threads by smelling them. touch and attends concerts and lectures which she a conversation by She can carry on “hears” by touching her fingers to an audiphone. Minister Abused by Motorman PutsHim on Water Wagon for Life Appeal of W and Three Children Persuades Clergy- man Pledge Is Better Than Punishment. An appeal | Mix, pastor of St. Simon’s Episcopal Church, Stapleton, 8. 1., caused Francis Flood, motorman of a Staten Island Municipal trolley, to vistt the minister's parsonage to-day and sign a pledge never again to imbibe strong drink, afier he had apologt for his tions on Tuesday night Flood was off di m the night in? question und he and the Rev Dr. Mix c policeman, who arre were pi ern are on # trolley going amination at the tation revealed from Concer! to Port Richmond itittiood wan Intoxieated, Roth hited at Sewett Avenue ay Piood's wife and three children ap- Richmond Ter and the clergyman the station and pleaded with noticed that Flood was little un-|the clergyman not to pr the charge steady on his feet Then, withou'!rhe Rey. Dr. Mix, touched by the provocation, Flood began to abuse thelappeal, replied that he would comply clergymnn and followed this with tak-|with their request {f some provision ing hold of the minister and pinioning}was made whereby Flood would be him against a telegraph pole, where} prevented from again getting drunk. he held him for twenty minutes. A|te then proposed three conditions Ne crowd gathered, but none at-|That Flood apologize to him, sign a tempted to intercede ge i promise to call once a! When Flood tired of xame the} month as an earnest of his good falth, a wife DIER AFFIDANITS FAKES, HE CHARGES, OPPOSING DELAY Prosecutor F shis Motion tor Change of Venue—Court Reserves Decision. ring that a severe test the 437 1 to Supreme Court Jus ft day on a motion for ubty O'Malley to change of venu in the more D. Die nk ke s 1 Werdinand \ D t ne ny ne is fen and the District Attorne Taved only thing standing in the way of roiling to immer owas tt present mot m M, K. Oleot counsel i publ pintor nat Die ere that 1 ir trial ar at nt to some « that i 100 failures br curing about declared Mr The A brunding the atfi had tal oe th hiv said be and three children to the Re William Winter Flood con ped NO WAR IN EAST IF MMISSIONARIES QUIT, SAYS MALONE Send Business Envoys In- stead, He Advises, Returning on George Washington. nted and the charge was Dudley Wield Malone. Mrs. Malone arrived te steamship George with the -day on Washington of the | 20, 1922, _ BOY, 16, CONFESSES| °C"SPSEREABA, TORTURNG WOMAN ls ~ TOFINO JEWELRY tor Another Rob- Fells of Burning Her With Cigarette. Arrested bery, Arthur Johnston | boy of No, 620 South 8! confessed to L sixtoon-y old et, Juma according to Detec- tives Wandling and Harden, ia tho robber that he who torturéd the sick wife of Chauncey Schultz, a | In he retired 2 Hut f | polleeman, home at No | ton Street, Jamaica, Oct. 12, in n fort to get her to tell the hiding pla of her money and jewelry ’ Johnston was arrested last night ifter a fight with the detectives, and charged with being the masked rob ber who held up Mrs, William Turner at St. Albans, Queens, Tuesday plight, tnking from her $96 A black mask and $84 were found in ‘ his pockets, Mrs, Turner sald s} \ RS WILLIAM STEELE GRAY, JR. nized him by his fgure ar pnoveomar# by ros7ee sTualo! general appearihee when shew ; ‘ S Miss Margaret Dunlop, daugiiter 2 Mis UA TSN Cah oas ti M al M. MeCrea, was mars Johnston taken to the ‘« Chureh yester me by th Gucdtlewartaxasy (dnt Witham Stecte Gray Jr, of this city tiepatienet i Fay confoxston oy | The wedding was followed by big Hhties ae peeeel et tt seption at the Hotel Plaza, attended jsuld he showed them how he broke]. gucste trom Washington, Philade! into the basement of the house and,|phia and Richmond, as well as from taking the tron bar which he had] «nis city. used as a crowbar, went up to the room where Mr chultz Was in bed, ‘atta reseuing, tout ws Naked Lad of 9 wit mnt sl tt hum te satustes| kept Prisoner in fn ween "| Mut, Fed on Nuts t be }Rescucd Bron “Hlealer's”” Jthe search. Mis. Schultz 4 arm Where He Was |home to-day and the detective ha Being “Treated. to leave without getting au Ientit! ‘ Fh smc | NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20. — — Owen Pardue, nine years old, had a full meal yesterday afternoon for the first time In weeks, after having been fe@ on nuts, milk and persimmons, whi’ penned up stark farm of a “nature hea | RECEIVERS NAMED | FOR BIG BREWERS | Geo. Ringler & Co, in Busi- ness Over Fifty Years, naked on the r? near here, Afflicted with bolls and ulcers, Daniel A, Tustey and Christian i a : fat was sent to sient actu x - { Merlin Valleau, an aged eccentric of the property und nesets of Georg is convinced clothes and | Ringler & ¢ brewe nd dealers tn meat die are the cause of most all- ments and jlness, The boy was rescued yesterday by beve ut No, dust 92nd Street, dy Supreme Court Justice Wagner, in proceedings brought by Philip A.|county health officers as he sat in an Schindler, Jacob’ A. Leibler, Baltimore | improvised) pew made of tin and C. Lazarus, the National Brewers |#unnysucks. The sacks, It was ex- Academy und Moe Block, creditors,| Pltined, were to keep the yellow. A jackets from stinging him | ‘The receivers, appointed in proceei ——-—<—e———- hes to preserve the uf the cx SEPTLES DAMAGE ste ron ration and prevent dissipation, 1 $10,000. file a bond of $100,000 and are to take MEATS LW’ Of eH jon of Me propert \ , I Cc iy ct © Valued at more t >, wad consis wil estate, out Island Ci p ccount stock. the Suprel Harry Edwards is attorney for the | 0"! vena to-day that the case laintiff and the comp "| bad been settled out of court. Susco is Leia ENS Haga ia The | Was Ingured by the fall of an tron Kinder fy poert. The} at Macdougal and Houston Streets. The jcompany has been in business for settlement, $19,000, it was stated, was for (meee than fifty years, —_—_<-- | ‘Ex-Kaiser and Princess Hermine Have Civil Betrothal Ceremony Service Peeliniiary to Church Wedding Held at Doorn To-Day—Bride Will Not Be Crowned. AMSTERDAM, Oct (Associated Press), mony of former Emperor Wil nm und the | this morning, says a inessage received here The civil betrothal cere- Princess of Reuss occurred from Doorn. HIDE TO BE CROWNLESS, . | Copyrt New York Event Wo will be exchanged within the Kaiser's United States Line, said ho had made | COPTER, 1092 (New Vor Ree cts study of conditions in the Nea BERLIN, Oct sthing | Poor . ud that there will be ne | pattished aiesee. aban Gi Tho legal weddir tule uo Vie tne : Kaiser's wed I vemret fo say, taf! the carly mornts ending luisalonaries to 10 Wes rt wit Near Mast und heen. to. send Musion 4 Ge Asinvss Inlsslor TH: anid the | Rantza al rer trite! ie med | Ma Dex Mohanimedan ld rathe kK. st veturned to Helin Schiminelpenniz, and will be f¢ have American than Wt Bri |trom Doorn port that] lowed by a chureh wedding tn thy lite jel capital in undertukings bs aichapelcof tigicaatias The churc Rugs tee Bers naw th) Princes Hermine will te crowned] le chapel of the castle, |The cliurch wuse the Mohamme know the eremonie » performed by: the United States ly sh to exercise | with the Hohenzollern crown {8 @b-}pitsdam Court Chaplain, V overnment ov surd, The crown !s } hidden In “After the wedding, the newlyweds Pwo days ago a by ¥| Ge many and 1s still orsession| will lunch with Princess Friedrich morn ey Mies iat Ke aa 4 | of the family which saved it from the] ‘ aires Beane. th ey ora ae S188 te and) revolutiona Ratserin fot- ive a big dinner at atcau Am: rr of 1 t cat inade lowed 1 na in fuge. The which Count Bentinek ! it tr " ‘ uld | prince to arrivesat Doornon Dat the Kaiser's disposal or ¢ the even 4. ‘The Kateer ts ie i : F te 1 i; prohibited from) lea Astle t , He bi aH. Cu James, | meet her on the way List greetings !hut the newly OH Bok Us . ‘ ion! brought K the f H. Meknig hip's electrician, who was Killed ing down u hatchway on the out ward voya, Money sitbavribe vided n casket in Brer Henry Bles of Chica third eabin passonger j ow Oct. 14 and w ri ‘ t title attod. 'T they kr \ ‘ I 4 ' New Y ty. 7 ‘ nd M " \ t » bx Viace. Owing to the Death o Mr. Edwin J. Gillies Our will be Store closed Saturday, October 2 GILLIES COFFEE CROWDSSEETWO KILL MARKET BOSS IN MONROE STREET Murder of Frank Paresi Laid to Fight of Rival Drug Gangs. nk Parisi, of No. 71 Market Street, assistant to his brother. Thomas Parisi, supervisor of the lower Monroe Street pushcart market. was shot on Monroe Street at 11 o'clock to-day by two assassins, who eseaped The te, street wos crowded with push- Customers were surging along sidewalks pawing over the good: 16 on the carte, Frank Parts! was walk- ing east on the upper side of the street. When he was in front of No 17 Monroe Street two men jumpe out from the door behind him and cach fired a shot into his buck at close range. Before he had fallen the two had pushed thelr way through customers ind carts across the street. They ran into the hall of No, 22 Monroe Street and out into the buch ri, seuling fenees until they could 1 us out to Hamilton Street tives found no trace of then that. In spite of the hundreds witnessed the shooting, It < with the greatest difficulty that the detectives learned us much ay they did, Most of the peddlers and customers even dented they had heard uny shots, Thomas Parisi was called from bis home at No. 58 Catharine Street and took his brother to Broad Street Hov- pital. Frank Parisi was dead when Dr, Cooper came out to examine him Thomas Paris! told the police that Wrank had been shot a year and a half ye aman who 1. He satd | x of Noy one who mist ufternoe ertain the mur to- lay was the outgrowth of the slaying on Aug. 29 last of Joln Palletiert, owner of a cafe at No. 42 Monroe Street, who was shot in the back while sitting in front of his saloon The slayer gained entrance to his sa- loon through the rear door on Hamtt- ton Street and shot Palletier! from the ‘fe door, Detectives declared that the ghootings ure the result of th J onersttions of two rival gangs engaged e A new joy e e in eating You take a new interest in meal time, a new | joy in eating—once you learn how good Heinz Spaghetti is. And you find that you feel bet- ter, work better, think better after eating this wholesome, healthful food. A complete meal —just heat and serve. Ready cooked in a de- licious tomato sauce with cheese. HEINZ Spaghetti | Ready cooked, ready to seroe Notice to Advertisers g type copy andr the day Morning ing World If receive ding publication ¥ permit Offiog eived by 1 P. ation and release Mt to be tans by ‘Thursday noon day Muin Eheet copy, type copy which ot been received by 4'P. M. Friday and y which hae not been recelved ttice by 1 P, M. Priday, ) ordera not recetved Vriday, will be omitted a conditions quire, rigidly’ in the order of latest receipt iid poaitive release order. splay copy oF orders veleased tater (ha: o* Ide hen omitted, will oof any charag oP M \ act ov othe: wigs. THE WORL