The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 10

ee ie REY A MEQ 23 othe ea to secret, sworn proceedings of your | 6 Ry inference and nuendo you |N. Y past A sever stion upon the |- London. Sol J., bring would savor of a suspicion of] Morris, Joseph L., he continued, 16 William Street and N prejudice," A i “Your object in acquainting the] 101st Street Sn ore public with the contents of the letter] Newbors, Leo D., stock! 4 evidently to show up ‘the incom- ’ y of the two men mentioned (Continued.) -—HANGERY COURT open court. No. 2 “In attacking these two men you| son Avenue have left them absolutely defenseless} Quintan, Court Cannot Try into the court room at 11.15 o'clock and took their seats. A body of dis- William HL, re: ful possession of firearms, were re- opened to-day by Master of the Rolls O'Connor. Childers's counrel, Mr Lynch, argued that the Government bad no Jegal right to hold a military tribunal for the imposition of sentences. He urged that a Governmem which almed at the establishrvent of law and order ehould “practise what they preach.” Mr. Lynch claimed for Childers the status of a prisoner of war, and de- @lared that, as such, he could not be tried by a court composed exclusively of officers of the opposition army. He contended that the Restoration ef Order Act passed by the British Parliament was still in force and that the procedure in the present case @hould be in accordance with that law. The Dail resolution establish- ing the military courts, he said, had no legal torce. ith Willard P., ter abruptly arose « 265 Fifth Avenue turning his back upon nholm, W. pletely humiltated 130 West 42d Str New Yorker, Mr | usdel!, Kenneth D., back in his chair over 47 Christophe whelmed with chagrin, The room|Y Jeights, N.Y. was an still as a tomb, ich, Charles F, Assistant District Attorney eWat 114th Street, requested the attention of the co and Judge Foster sat down again. M Clarke assured the court that publication of the letter wa surprise to him and that he 1 been consulted about tt. Ju 3 ter said he had never suspected that Mr. Clarke had any knowledge of affair in advance. “Your Honor,” said Mr, Clarke, “the investigation has been in progress ten weeks and a great deal of work has been accomplished, If the Grand Jury is dismissed what is to become of the results of this work? Some in- dictments have already been voted on ‘e in course of preparation. 1 t of cridence upon which oth will be based has been concluded, 1 move your Honor that the jury be given time to complete its labors."* “T will delay the dismissal of the jury until after a report in this court on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock,” said Judge Foster. Then the Judge, still visibly offended, marched out of the room. Following is a list of the members the Prohibition Scandal Grand vier impo! jested with two or three unresponsive colleagues but his mood changed when Judge Foster entered and took his seat without a glance at the jurors. The judge was visibily angry and holding himself in by the exercise of self con- trol, He sat motionless a moment and then, turning to the Grand Jurors began to speak in a low tone vibrant with emotion.. He said in part: “A very grave situation has entered into the relations between the court and the Grand Jury. The publication of the letter handed to me on Oct greatly shocked arid surprised me. one paper I saw Mr. Trenholm quoted as saying he procured the publication of the letter with my permission. Mr. Trenholm and the other members of the Grand Jury know I gave no such permission, Were you correctly quoted Mr, Trenholm?"" “1 aid not say it at all, Your Honor,” protested the foreman. “Tt! tat appeared in only one parer.” Judge Foster then emphatically and inci- sively instructed the nineteen worried jurors about their duties as grand jurors, He said he was pained and rrleved at their lack of knowledge of obligations. “It ts a question, ne said, “it this publication was not a violation of your oath of office pledging you to secrecy. As far as I can see the purpose of | of the publication was to give the public | yy the impression that there had been a delay in the functioning of the court in the delivery of the letter. Did you make any inquiries Mr. Trenholm as to when the letter was jedi?" “I inquired of a clerk," responded the foreman, “and he informed me it was mailed in the afternoon of the day we handed It to Your Honor. “You knew,” continued Judge Foster, ‘'that I ordered that letter to be sealed and seauestered. It related le, N. ¥. bridge, James E., DELMONICO OWNER FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Knocked Down Three Stanchion Pasts on- Broadway Edward L. C. Robins, forty-tw« f 14, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., owner of F Delmonico’s, at 44th Street and Fifth Avenue, pald a fine of $75, when found guilty before Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb in Traffic Court to-day, for reck less driving. Patrolman Michael Min- ter of the West 68th Street Station tes- tified that the restaurateur knocked down three etanchion posts at ‘Broad- wny und §0th Street while driving his ear recklessly on Nov, 10 As an alternative Robins would have had to serve five days in Jail, but he preferred to pay the fine. Baldwin, William D., President, of No. 260 11th Avenue. Bragg, Hancock L., manager, of No. 130 East 181st Street, and No. 100 William Street. : Dudley, John L., President, of No. 17 Battery Place and No. 49 East 824 Streot. Barr, John H. sr., consulting engi- neer, of No, 86 Gramercy Park and No. 374 Broadway. Gribbon, William » linens, of No. West 125th Street, Between Seventh and Eighth Aves. Convenient | Unbeatable Prices on Prompt FURNITURE |SERVICE Our Entire Fifth Floor of 25,000 Square Feet Exclusively Devoted to Selling High Grade Furniture at Prices That Are Lowest, and on Payments That Are Smallest. | ‘ Opening Sale Price | BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $195 Handsomely upholstered in tapestry or velour. Large roomy sofa, arm chair and wing chair with spring edges and spring cushions. A most remarkable value | CREDI at Blumstein’s is an exclusive feat- ure of our FURNITURE SHOP. You can arrange pay- ments to suit your own con- venience. NO red tape, NO | embarrassment, nothing com- | plicated.: DINING ROOM SUITE $257 : at Blumstein’s Beautiful selected walnut veneer. Full dustproof. Large SERVIC means: Men roomy buffet with three drawers and two cupboards, 48x54 fnch top table with round corners. Ching closel and sers- x mi He ; ing table to match. Chaira upholstered in leather who know furniture sell it | men who can advise correctly, And, above all, our service does | not end with the delivery of | your selection—it includes the | care of it for years to come, | one may choose from NO a selection of FURNI Opening Sale Price HANDSOME 10-PIECE Opening Sate Price White Street and Dobbs Ferry. for retired, of No, 20! manager, of No. Street and No, 30 West Broadway and No. 716 Madi- , tester, tine, Charles A., Mahager, 55 West 149th Street and New ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. ‘ _Hlear¥e!A Real rey Featuring two superlative val- distinguished by their artistry of design. Being man- ufacturers and selling direct to you enables us_to bring the prices down considerably. { and th eSher-| Pross).—Two earth shocks to-day, fol- lowing five tremors on Sunday evenin Bent the inhabitants of the village of Fromentin, near Cavaignao, Inty 15 Broad Str iuare’ Hotel n told that the Prohibition the the dismissed Grand rity of this court West 110th Street. Scandal Grand Jury would be dis- | open count ig Mf “Your usefulness to the court as} M Mervyn 8., diamonds, of Nu.| missed on Thursday, District Atorney] The quak the principal CCI"A m im S jurors in this investigation has ceased] 1° Maiden Lane and No, 302 West} Hayward sald the November Grand] bultdings of the village eo that they are 7 and any indictments that you may]103d Street will take up the Hquor investi-[crumbling, but no other damage has , gation where Jury drops tt. ues, 0. 241 Weat _ TRY LICENSE INSPECTOR =) ON CHARGES OF GRAFT 8, of Ni Inspector John I. Gaffney of the Bur- eau of Licenses was placed on trial in al estate, of fine Queens County Court to-day on a " n said he went to christ, Chief of the Bar and told him. Gilehrist, rier, of No ton’sonthe Ruede Rivoli. Butin NewYork you will ecrelary, =~ by teats. He wer line diately ar find both together at the ming; a richly beau- Vice Presi-| rested corner of Fifth Avenue tiful and orna- r Street and Fe TET and 39th Street. m “""|ALGIERS EARTH SHOCKS ee Lita oli ata of No. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FirTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST, DRIVE FOLKS TO DESERT Fromentin Badly Damaged i Sec- ond Series of Tremors, President,| ALGIERS, Nov. 20 (Assoctater A McCreery Sale of Women’s Winter Coats ‘0 VD *L15 Our Usual Wholesale Costs for these qualities The oldest manufacturer who ‘has been creating and design- ing coats for us during the past ten years, is retiring. In his recent and last factory output, there were 200 beauti- ful new coats which were not on order. To clear them, he reduced his price so that we are able to sell them to you at our usual wholesale cost. Every: coat is of standard McCreery quality, style and workmanship. In fact many of the models are duplicates of those in our stocks, now selling, of course, at much higher prices. An opportunity such as this is sorare, itis hardly necessary to urge you to make your selections early. The Sale will take place on our Floor} (Fourth 115.00—Seventy coats of Gerona and Marvella fin- ished at the collars and cuffs with most exceptional quality furs. And in one or two instances at the bottom, — \ 73.00—Another group of seventy fashioned of Gerona. Marvella, Arabella, and Mandalay have huge collars and cults of various furs. 55.00 —In this group are plain coats of Gerona, Mar- vella, and Arabella, as well as fur collared coats of Arabella, Mandalay and Bolivia. U1 the scason’s most desired colors and furs are included THIS 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $295 American walnut cr js 48 | inches wide with extra large mirror, Cientlemen's ward- | And we are ready with prices robe with compartment for hanging clothes, Full « | ity dresser and bow-end bed, Pieces sold separately sired. TURE that is worthy of its task to give life-long wear. veneer, Guotune finis! ze van: | | the most slender purse can pay. Visit us tomorrow! f de- (Fourth Floor) Sn weve Uames MeGreery & C0... STREET TAA AAAAANA AAAI VOU CUA Fundamentally Grand Jury mectings . John D., secretary, of No. i a should be invlolably seeret, to be ex- Sist Street. Gafiney of Scaling anaes Accused | Floor Lamp; hand carved Ital- i , posed only in indictments filed in] 1 . Townsend, insurance, of holga bed fhe ian Renaissance lychrome Counsel Argues . Military standing in the Seommunity—tiled ! Lag base; shade of black pleated Georgette and brocaded tinsel “Prisoner of War.” They cannot sue you or come into 7 aul Street, and No, 2415 iA} gold silk, trimmed with black i ; Mane eS Ss tinguished citizens more il at ease) curt and demand an investigation] University Avenue. charge of extortion ee Venetian gan piegos fron file fringe, with gold sill has never been on public view in this} yntes indicted, By your wetion they] Sabel, David, retired, of the Biks'] The complaint is by Irving TP. Fein- 2 flounce; a lamp of unusual DUBLIN, Nov. 21 (Associated) walk the streets before their fellow] Club, 13d Street stein of Edgemere. L. 1., who testified N Paris you will find chat mw Prens).—The habens corpus proceed- Mr. Trenholm, immaculately dressed }imen with a stigma ottached to the! Sloane, George, importer, of No. 120] thot on Sept. 1 leat, when Np! things as fine as Ov- and $ 50 fags brought in behalf of Erskine)” 3 vat{oames. You men as jurors can only| Broadway and No. 290 Park Avenue. ning a carnival for the Reaver i : nd harged ‘by the Pyovislonsl in gray with a brilhant green cravaty yn pide, Smith, Ravnel, engineer, of No. 6] Harlem for the benefit the ington's on the Rue de la dignity Senos, chart is Keuniaws | Srooeeene the pinkness of M5} +] shall at once order the dismissal] Church Strect and No, 39 East 10th | Memorial Howpital, demanded Paix; you will find prices Table Lamp; pure mirror blac! Free State Government with ui cheeks, made a show of jocularity and|of the Grand Jury from further ser- | Strest i toning te as reasonable as Oving- hy vase, 21 inches high; tangerine silk shade, in round or oval effect, with black silk trim $20 JUST OFF FIFTH AVENGE