New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

believed he will seek an early oppor-
tunity TO tell full and complete story.
Nothing less than that will satisfy
the officials who are directing the
case.
Justice Morschsuser's inquiry yester-
day lasted only twenty-five minutes,
and with five witnesses this did not
permit Of a very extensive cxanina-
tion Of any Of them. The mysterious
New York woman who would tell al"
proved 10 be Mrs. Leland Stanford
Wood. Walter Wards sister, and it
would be close to the truth TO say
that she revealed nothing. She was
served with a subprna yesterday morn
ing NJ he- home in West Seventy
ffth street. Her husband also was
served. Mr. Campbell was the first
witness 20 enter Justice Morschauser's
chambers in the afternoon He emerged
smiling.
What happened ?" he was asked.
well replied Mr. Campbell.
thouchtfully. he asked me who're J re-
sided and replied that lived in
Bronxville. Then he asked mo II ]
knew Of any arrangement whereby
George Ward should leave this state
or jurisdiction. answered. No
Then he asked ne why George Ward
was out Of this jurisdiction and !
answered that the only thing ! knew
about II coincided with the informa-
tion stated by Ralph D. Ward. which
was that George s. Ward is out Of the
state on business.
Then ! asked for permission TO ap-
nesr for Walter Ward at these hsa--
ings before Justice Morchauser in ;he
role Of counsel. This permission was
Il was suggested 20 Mr. Campbell
then that reporters seemed TO be
about a day behind George Ward in
+ his Jumps about the Central States.
4 anyway. they are full lap ahead
OF Tie District Attorney rctorted Mr.
Fiwood Rabenold was the next wit
ness before Justice Morschauser. he,
zoo. emerged in about five minutes. lie
seemed undisturbed b. the brief ex-
animation. but declined 90 discuss u.
+ Ho won't 10 the nearby jury room and
tho court summoned Leland stanford
Wood. Walters brother-in-law. HIS
examination was quite brief. and then
his wife was called. Mrs. wood Few
minutes before had been afeetionateIy
greeted and embraced by her brother
Ralph. Ralph was the last witness Of
tho day. .e5
that she knew nothing Of the black
She denied knowing anything OF the
information the blackma'iers are s~'u
70 have threatened 20 reveal
Father knows OF Subpoena
Ra.ph Ward was asked to tell all he
knew about mis- fathers departure from
Inc state. He said that he personally
had made hotel reservations Tor his
father some time ago al Bedford, Pa,
60 that he could attend a bakers con
vention there. He had made simil lar
arrnrrenent for his father TO attend a
convention al Cleveland Of ward Bak-
inc COMPANY plant managers. he SAID
he has talked with mis- father over the
telephone since subpoena servers began
20 lool, for him. and SAID that ms
father knew he was wanted but had
"other plans
A daily ration of hokum yesterday
was SUPPLIED BY Sheriff George Ner-
ner's deputies. Several Of them went
10 the Bronx 10 in;erviey taxi chaui-
four. He. IL seems. had driven couple
OF men 90 Westchester on the nignl
Peters was slain.
The chauffeur his name Is John
Fleming drives for the Ford Taxi Com
pany. OF 1919 Park Avenue. and he told
The deputies that his fares on that
hight were a couple Of eenteel bootleg
GERS who attended strictly 10 their Own
lueiness. John learned that the depu-
ties had got his address BY tracing RS
license number, which was taken mat
night BY policeman near Mount kisco
who halted the car because the lights
were out.
John admitted all this and said that
he had driven 10 a garage in Mount
Kisco conducted By s. J. Wesley. Mr.
Westlev then took the bootleggeTs 10
Yorktown. where they transacted what
Fleming referred 20 as deal Inen
.Lev retYrned 10 Mount kisco, and
when daylight came and lights were
no longer required they started oaek
20 Manhattan.
And" John added, I'VE didn't see no
dead man c..
Poad. on which Peters's BODY was
found. curves around the hensleo
reservoir beyond the fork that ieaos
TO Mount Kisco.