The Washington times., 1922-05-29


torney for both Rosenzweig and
Dreyvus.
Fallon has been in touch with Ro-
senzweig since his retention as at.
torney by the Peters family.
Rosenweig has implicat confidence
in the legal powers of Attorney Fal-
lon and will presumably act, in the
future as in the past, at Fallon's
direction.
| When Wards name was mentioned
to Rosenweig's sister. she became
purple with rage and indicted the
young scion Of the righ baker family
as:
- a scoundrel who lures in.
nocent boys away from their inno-
cence."
Where He Hung Out.
A tour of poolrooms in the neigh
borhood of the Rosenzweig home
brought to liyht one OF Rosenweig's s
haunts.
1t is on the second floor over the
garage in which Rosenzweig and
his brother keep their cars.
This is presumably the point from
which the famous red Stutz described
by Ward in his confession as the
car in which he was met by Ross"
Jack, and Peters on the night of
May Is started the blackmail jaunt
which ended in the latter's death.
Inquiry among the habitues of
the place discovered three or four
pool players who knew Ross" well.
A Full Description.
more complete description of
Ross" than was furnished by the
White Plains authorities last week
was thus obtained.
Rosenzweig. alias Charlie Ross. -
NAT Ross" is about five feet nine
or ten inches tall, weighs in the
neighborhood of 200 pounds, is very
fair, has a slightly Jewish cast OF
countenance, has crinkly blond hair
healthy color: speaks in voice
Of medium pitch, the most strik.
ing popularity of which is the
cool and level monotony of tone
is stout and of the type of usually
called "florid."
Overhearing a poolroom conver.
sation about Rosenzweig, by.
stander interrupted to say that he
was down stairs in the garage,
which information sent the reporter
downstairs on the double-quick.
There he found Joe Rosenzweig
Nathan's brother, and entered into
conversation which at one time
became so heated that both Rosen
zweig and the reporter were put
under arrest by a passing police
man and taken to the BathRate
Avenue station, where a few soft
words from the sergeant on duty
. I,A a i,n
tween the two.
Starts Scuffle.
At the first word addressed to
Joe Rosenzweig, he drew the re
porter into the street where con
versation would not be overheard
Ro ,crzweig made threats against
any body who tries to get anything
out OF me on this Ward case" and
started a scuffle with the reporter
which finally brought the poilce in
terference.
As /Rosenzweig and the reporter
made their exit from the Bathgatt
avenue station the former turned
and whispered to the latter:
"In kill you or any other re
porter who comes near our nome
again"
| TWO mlnnJeS dltI, as 'h' -
porter was walking away down @
side street. Rosenzweig, who nae
returned to the garage and haC
obtained seven passenger black
touring car, overlook him anC
hailed him again.
"I've got a gun in my pocket
right now" he shouted, 'if you
want to see it. l wouldn't hesi
tate a minute to Kill you right
now. or any cop A cops life
isn't worth anything these daN s
anyway. Remember, I'm a tough
, guy" ,.
made yesterday by the lawyer toi
"Ross's" last blaCkmail victim oI
six months ago.
Bankers Case Explained.
This attorney came, urged by his
clients fear that newspapers would
reveal the name OF the victim.
The attorney gave II complete &C
count of his wealthy clicntJ version
Of the manner in which he was trap
ped by the blackmailers.
According to the account, the
banker, at the time Ross" first
came to him last November, was
about to bring to their conclusion
several vitality important business
deals which were to pur him on
the directorates Of several large in
dustrial concerns.
"Ross's" Timed Threat.
Ross" saw him and made a threa'
to tell tale OF the banker stranAe
moral youths.
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