Hurt by Trelley ' THE AYES HAVJ IT! 10 ROMA'S VICT j &v Ra? ';)- a . mill O- c Mrs. Robertsen, Confessing Deal, N. J., Plot, Suspected of Conspiracy in Ohie Aviators in Airplane Squadron Rain Flowers en Dead and Mourners Mere Liberal Insurance Feat -ogeunianis win de sn ! '. Werk te Round Up Assets of Defunct Firm RODNEY & CO. SUSPENDED Is Proposed as Sub. stitute THOUGHT OF REAL THEFTS CABINET DISCUSSES CRASH MOSES AGAINST MEASURE FLIERS PAY TRIBUTE MAY LINK WOMAN llll I lll I ll I V I m IS NAMED HERE WITH PRIOR FAKE M PUN IS REEIE : ;ii "fit T iv- WV v v w "Ata: 1 . "BwK s v p- " $ "SmL v BJJWVlfffc'. e . O vV i K s v ss M i it m ft I i mr Ifc K tfi tt fr'v 1 W' M .fv m &' Pr'nnk L. Shallow, of thN city, vns named ancillary H-eMvet tedny for the bankrupt brekcrnarc firm of S. S. Ilus kay & Ce., by I'eilcnit Judge Thomp son. The New Yeik firm, which failed Wednesday, has u branch eflicc here nt 3803 Walnut strn-t. The petition for the nncillary re etiver was presented by J. Heward Better, attorney, who ha been retninetl te represent creditors! of the firm lierc. Mark Hjnian was mimed leeelver for the concern In New Yerk ycterdaj. Mr. Reber "-nlil that no time would be lest in completing an examination of the firm's books here, and that ac countants would bi ct te weik Im mediately te round up available MU. Thp firm, n member of the New Yerk )nellilntetl Stock Hii'liangc. failed for , Sik6000, and 1"""', ,1,iK!tS S1'" ' .00,000. ' Had Telephone BuMiiem , Rnskny & Ce. had n total weekly r.ave01 nt S1 heber. and had 200 accounts In the lt:i ni'nnriline rn .ui'. local office, mid the total liabilities here '" ' P!".eu u.9 O10n Va" 1 will net exceed $100,000. The nvct '"I0 broe,cb studded with diamond nml here are ni'. ns all assets were sent top"1 pearls. One et the pieces recev the New Yerk office each night. All l jesterday is of this description, trading wus done ever the telephone. ' e .police say she included in her through the New Yerk office. ' confession n statement that she was Altogether there were thirty-nine tele-1 driven te desperation by financial cm. phones in the place, twenty-four in one , barrassments in her real estate business room, where phene salesmen worked, and that he had planned, in addition lists of prepcctn in pursuit of btisi-. te the "fake" rebcry of herself, Uwe ness. There were thirty-eight em- teal robberies of New Yerk friends, pleyes altogether in the office, all of owners of the big jewel collections, whom have been paid up until toraer-1 Prosecutor Charles F, Sexten, te row. whom the alleged confession was made, Attaches of the office of Kardes & j cnid thnt she detailed btep by step the Burke. New Yerk broker", who failed manner in which she had planned and recently and hae a branch office here arranged the Saturdav night "rob ot 1421 Walnut street, said today that bery." the books of the firm here are in per- ' The recovered jewels are said te be feet condition, ami reauy ier mc nc- cenn tan ts of the receiver One Thetisand riilladtlphla Accounts According te men In the firm here there are 1000 Philadelphia accounts en the books, half of which iue marginal accounts. It was espmlneil, however. that only margin accounts were carried I en stocks li-tcd In the New Yerk Stock I exchange rn1inntit T I .? .t.. .n:. 1 ...... !.. 1 rjQiiiiu cy ei liie OMire uviv tu.-v tuati this ofiice was the only office of the Arm thnt did business dncss en n paying basis. ! and that it was often called upon te help out the ether branch offices. Tl.cy said that the Baltimore and Bosten offices of the concern were the heaviest losers. They claimed te knew nothing of the affairs of the firm at the head head euartcrs nlliee in New Yerk. This office, it is nald. could pay off , its debts three and one-quarter times eer. Officials of the firm here ny that no salaries for mere than $200 a week were paid local empleyes, and that I there wus enlv one man receiving that Mim, while the ethers get less than mn.Wlv fnrnishe.l nn.l ihirtv-live men ! and girls were emplejcd. 1 The hrm ilenleil It hail conducted a i..i.t.. i. . i leiupuuiie miMiit::?. r rrL- l..i ... r tJ.l f. r I lull iiiiiki'iiiui' iiiiii i.i jkimiii'v w l.i. cuiary receiver ler tne nrm in tnis ... . i' ...... State. The appointment was made en Hyman's petition, which asserted that the firm held prepeity here, including securities in trust, valued nt 1.1,000. HAYNES PRAISES PHILA. Says Residents Are Aiding In Dry Law Enforcement Philadelphia was praised tedav by Majer Rey Hajne, 1'rohibltlen Com mission, for the manner In which res idents of this city are aiding in the .upholding of the prohibition law. Mr. Haynes passed threuzli the city en his way te Allentown. Accompanied by Arthur Hearle. First Assistant Prohibition Director. Mr. Haynes inspected the prohibition and narcotic offices When asked about changes ninde ameDg the prohibition enforcement offi cers by State Prohibition Director Davis, Mr. Hnynes replled : "Mr. Davis is in charge of the work in Pennsylvania and has full author ity te make any changes he sees tit I have complete confidence In him and would net think of interfering with him. He is making decided progress." WED AFTER SEA ROMANCE Mils Alfreda L. Duncan, Overbroek, Becomes Bride In Londen Announcement was made teda of the marriage of Miss Alfreda I.eui-e Duncan, 'daughter of Mrs Alfred I'd word Duncan, of the Chcrbroek Apart ments, te Iticlmrd Harvey, nn Hngllsh man, nt the Brompton Oratory, Lon Len Lon eon. England, en Febnmr It!. The marriage Is n culmination of a romance following a meeting of the ceunle en the Mauretnnia hist summer. At thin time AUs DiincnnV sister, Mrs. .Margaret Duncan Ferilek. widow of Jehn J. terriik, met .Majei Ki luinl .1. Terrington, te whom hhe wns mnr rled at Brompton Oraierj August li). Mr. nnd Mrs. IIarve will live in Fug land. 10 YRS. FOR THEFT ATTEMPT Prliener Ready te Flee With Loet Caught In Stere Tames (Jrtiiuly. n Negro, Balubrldge tr'eet near Thirteenth, was sentenced te ten jen In the Count j l'rlMiu by Judge Bogers today after pleading fullty te entering te steal. Patrick McCuulc). a s'eiekeeper, of Tweilty-thild and Pine streets, who wan complimented by Judge Kegem for his courage, wus the prosecutor. Mr. 'McCauley testified that he found the e(endant In hi store February 14 with cigars and cigarettes valued at 25 piled up ready te be taken away, flrundy was armed with a hammer, and in struggling te escape btruck .t...l..H ..n l.n l...ml ...l.l. I wus suspended from the New erk Stock , him hew easy it will be." he nld dele i.TPnniire rnp nmni vpnev. in r i uniitn, . . .... .. iiijili' wv iil ii iiiiri u ututuMi v .......-- ... i i i i .- . . - - aU. ..r Axsnt sui tntirMiM rt tviii riff vii ni'Nst'v in nu The trrm formerly Imd an office in , nile college m V te make Z! unconditienallyreleased. Judge Snider the superior rimrmn tne em - . V1 lecni-.! In IUvne Court. ! thing out it mjself. I never gefn V r? WJS I ''' lh's iX and ms! .tal kuTl Inde- it urniicii wun uuiinueMifi. cent irein .Mrs. Kobertsen or mm w"""' l" "" ",l-"""""'"",. .1 - i-. .i. r " Pirnnnl mh-nnced uuaintly neudent l'artv refused te vacate the "-hen -he collected the insurance en the of State at Washington, net the State, nrKUIUents. the jury retired te a Hsrct i " s'I0Ut1; ' " in "'" -L1'". Bosten, Feb 21 -Mark Hyman, of iewelry. First it was te be November of North Carolina plee te judge the matter thew In- " "J nnVuntll torrew New Yerk, receher for S. S. Ruskny , 30 then December 4 and was postponed I , , , v ,. ,Z, lVv n I eluded being Countess Santa I.ula In, ment was declnnU until tomorrow. & Ce., nctltiene,! Inte bankruptcy nt each time because Mrs. Robertsen was' aI,'il,, N.-,C" cb-", v',',? A' ' chairman: Mrs. H. 1. lcntlss New Yerk, was nnnetnted tedav as, nn- net readr." Governer Morrison, of -erth Lnre- ... . . M x n e'Hnra and Mrs. Naaie steei Ce. Called BankruDt AVi ."""' vl " " ' ' "" "' SM&! . W:.. rlr n Canten Street Heuse jL'Vltlt flre departments of Koxberough, uuk mm runs ei ncauymii ex iled a small blaze at 2 o'clock i tlMi home of Clifferd Mllaer. at Ily the Atseclafal Press Freehold, X. .?., Feb. 24. Fellow, ing the alleged confession of Mr. Sarah L. M. Kobertsen that she "staccd" th held-up at her Deal Ileach home, last Saturday night, the police tin.' today seeking te learn If she in the same woman who, n year age, obtained $10, 000 from nn Insurance concern for the reputed theft of gems In Celumbui, O. The police last night recovered Mrs. Robertsen's jewel, which were sup peed te hae been taken by the "rob ber." She gave the authorities a note te Mrs. Mary I'ellctrau, of New Yerk, in whose custody the gems were, and they were turned ever with- eul "inner ucie. 'Lwe et Uie pieces re- covered, the police say, correspond ex- nctly t0 dMcrlptiens of gems alleged te have been stolen from Mrs. Rebert- son Columbus. "" X'f.' v ..TL0"! . . . . - ..... ....v.. ....- .-,-. I" c ne1,m of n "'end here. Among worth SIIO.OOO. although Mrs. Rebert son claims their value te be S.'O.OOO. They were insured with Llevd's of Londen for $TO,000. Columbus. O.. Fell 94 Mir A T Columbus police last night said that Mrs. Sarah L. Robertsen, who confessed te "framing" n robbery at Deal. N. J.. lu w,licl1 s!l declared she lest S.TO.OOO ltl nimls. liml r.iinrtml tlin tl.af. nR. , '.'". I ';." tI"- -ifc " j' - eiry worth miumhj here en September , lu-u- Jrs. iMOuttsen at the tlme was n guest of Mrs. Jehn J. Jejce, wife of a politician, and said she had been robbed at the Joyce home by two men who came te the deer seeking Mr. Joyce. $1000 LOOKED BIG TO FAKE BANDIT Freehold. N. J.. Feb. 24.-Pathetle. I if net amusing, was the tale of Jehn' Bailey, the boy make-believe bandit in the cae of Mrs. Sarah L. M. Rebert- S""' " tea reperte r estcrdav in1 the Freehold jail. "It is n terrible thin? fnr n mim i . " . ' "' -.-''. 'vuii.ii: nun iur a young man te havn some one enme nnd nre man m eave 6 li... l.mi .. , . T. ...... v.... linn . 1 1 n M I rn nn viinmrnnn anri .nil i S1000 te de enietliinz and DneTM.OTCD DDnDt- ecniMO ' POSTMASTER PROBE BEGINS ' ber of letters charging that civil serv ice examination mnrklngs hail been raised arbitrarily nnd thnt pestrnasteis i C.h.... f..Ml. t... Li...... .U.. . - 1 li.i'.niihi'l.l.. In lnnlt..), I ,t , , l,L ..l,rtr.. nf nttpmiltOll murder I WOmen """ U . " Bll'"'.'r" i ' it-,. UTy 111 1'Otf-tOW 11, Dllt ItS IlialU OlllCCS Irregularities In Appointments as te the .hurge .f attempted munur j f the a(t exposition in ls.0. ' in the i,.nllsvlvania Buildin- this Washington. Feb. 2l.-(By A. jv, pending ag.iinst . I .fa, their work should be surpassed I ,';. m lu.nsjnania iiuumii,, Instigation of charges by Demeeratic ' ' na"n ""' L u ?a ! ' " Vnt eccafc en,- u t ,e The petition was filed en behalf of Senators of irregularities in appoint- . " " ' " mraM." rhauiieN con- fJ1,p ",b0 piPrc.11 ih hP?, ' l the Alan Weed Iren and Steel Cem- I ment of pestmaeis was h-xun today uthtr 1h h,',;0'lhan,I ., ! LV, " a d rrkny and Falrmeunt I'ark 1 e ' c-n-illtep for ?1!..".1; Rogers, h a subcommittee of the Senate Civil J.1"1'" thu" thW sheuJ 1 le he, . hoi ,, b rheuen nn,i that some means , ; (. . , , , f S1, Service Committee headed by Senater Governer Menlsnn. then; I h epe jeu ,, br f d ,0 denn u lha Sehujl- A0. nntl C rtrlg lit (ml Compan v, , Sterling. w t hereafter request North , ( are-1 , , JDRke ,t ,irt;FCntfible for .' """..,, V ''for 15. (. f.... .,....,.. i una cjr nnv oilier piru-ii i.i-iui; run: .... !...,i t hn immv viniers. nruiimr uiuiiu ui-ciiti-u it iiuiu- hn.l Leem ..lmenn l.r fhn I 'It'll Sln.ltJ DCIere 811.V Jllllge 111 any IereiKIl Commission without regard te ratings I'estmastemhlps of which he desired speciul investigation were these nt (iVnwoed, Paragould and Preseett, Ark. GET 2-YEAR NECKTIE PARTY Clarence Uiheeii, lll'll Berkley street, wns M'litenced le two years in the East cm Pcn'tiniian. and Jevph H". Gor Ger mini, L'-ll Nert.i Eleventh street, te tvn enrs m the County Prison by Judge Kegi'i's tedin mi chnrges of stcuing iiKckrles jlued ut SO 100 from the i.uiurv of the Superior Knit-Wear CiiMe.i"iin Eighth mill Wnlline tlet. Columbia te De Sold Privately Wnshinctmi. Feb. '.'1.- fBy A. P.l Tin Shlnping Beard announced today tl.ni the teamdiip Columbia, relin. (iiiIsIimI eteriny t-, ihe Navy, Mill he dispened of at n irh.ite cemnetltlve sale, b.dfi le i !- .lan!i ... The Co lumbia was the former passenger e.s fel Uient N'urrheru II. S Alexander, piesuleur of the Admiral I.lne, was ready iud.i te mibmit a bid for the vesel ' T(A1. M. ,, ' TW0 IYlen M tlliclal Jeuther, here today. The two men were working ut the car and were believed tehuve been killed by the ex ex ex plosien Twe of the wuieheusey were des-tiejed and the third badly dam aged Miner Blackjacked by Robbers Malmiiuy Cltj, I'u.. Feb, 21. Masked i ibbers springing from ambiiKh atinel-eil 1 r.in.v ('evalcskle, forty-live, contra i mine.1, homeward im.iml from the lira per Cellier) at Oilberten today, fracturing bin bkull with bhickjucks, Today's Developments j at National Capital i Modified blanket reservation te Four-Power Treaty, satisfactory te President, adopted by Senate com mittee. Vete te be taken tomorrow. Charles A. Unwsen sworn in ns Senater from lowe, succeeding Sen Sen aeor William S. Kenyan. Isslng After Exnloslen ddtr. The Itcv. 11. F. Hchlegel, present ' Tr,iiiTV CDtCUMtM Bung ncr explosion ,..,,. ,,... ., ,h(. iH11, nB ,nhtriut. TR N TY FRESHMAN I 'i-fmliipn ',',,, ,nii,,'ri ' A-'nnd n pronenmed ndvecnte of union, PflLLnWIIMR 1 l two men v.eie missing ntter a .i..-.,..i i... ,i, ii,. c w i..n..i rULLUWVIPIU fiimr. i I'lkiin i.. i. i ii i ' .-.-- -. - . -- S 00.000 the . whirl, folleue.l ,,e ex- , "J" 1' ' , is niuhZ f e. n Osiell lit a talk Oil' nf ne Mb .it , In. ' ' u..,.. c..,j..i iaiii i ;.i.. t 111..1......1 " c. V. "."I . ", ' merger. iu..H uuEll. ..... t'iii ni iviiihim'i w. w,, mutiny i;i in , I M I 1AH flVf w AAtrrs WAB On the left is Mrs. Kenneth S. l.ueders dresseil in an Interesting "hit nf old L. K. Muirenl Is flashed as the "1022 girl." Then comes Mrs. Pennington II. In the mid-Victorian period. The modem girl was under lire In a debate nt with colors flying. Mrs. Sutherland-Brown supported the affirmative of the Jr., the negative FISHER SAYS FINANCES OF STATE ARE DEPLORABLE Addresses Women's G. O. P. Club In Chester Finances of IVnnsyhanl.i are in n most deplerable "mess" end a new sys tem of appropriation within the revenue of the State must be adopted If it is te be placed en a solvent basis. Tills declaration was made today by ! Jehn S. Fisher, State Banking Cem- misieiier. in an amires neterc ine e- men s Republican Uub of lie aware Count at the Masonic lemple. ( hestcr. The meeting was largely attended by women who have taken a prominent .....- --- ... part in pregrcsMve nuu peiiucui uieu ments ei uie ruuiuj uunng i iui tun enrs. 'V'e must hac taxation. " Mid Mr. Fisher, "but it must be equitable and the least burdensome possible." He told the women voters that their ! opportunities for bringing about geed i government nnd improvements generally I were endless and urged all te take nd ; vantage of the franchise. CANADIAN COURT MAY FREE U. S. MURDER FUGITIVE North Carolina Asked te Produce Evidence of Man's Crime 1 Hamilton. (Int., Feb. 24.-(By A. 1 1M -Fnlcs,. North Carolina witnesses ..-, ,, i.fre Tiext Frldav te apprnr in person txiere iiexr fr"V, te .'who is wanted in Neilina. N. C. en n, ,f - .f.. nnlm:t Atnttliew IIUlleCK. rCCrO. .... ..nu... v .-.......-- ------- Iim.i in . i,.irttci m.Unrf kPTlT. TftlllY " " , ''"'"': "r... :?' ,:"i.' ; Wn'shi ren.lared tht-State of' North ' ::.n1 "'-'?" .'',M '.?irU... L. "it ii;;.,,L. i " 'i: r,: Z. -mult--, jneii.e.- ...m' .--j - ,--"- .-- of the I'nleu in any way te honor n re- qui-t from Panada. I am net going te tr Neith Carolina's honor and integ- country. Washington. IMi -M - I fly A P) The (xti.lditieii from C.il'aila of Mat thew Bulleck, wanted in North Caro lina en a barge nf attempted murder, is in the bauds of C.inadlun courts, ac cording te State Department officials. These officials -uid today that the treaty between the l'nited States and Canada providing for vxtrnditlen of al leged criminals specifics that u prima facle ciue of nn extraditable eiTciue miust be made out by either untlen seek ing a tuguie xrem u nee. me muiier of reiiuiring oral testimony regnrdlng the offense for whi'h Bullck is sought. heweei ethciali- said, is one purely for tne i anauiau court in ucciue - EVANGELICAL UNION MOVED United Branch May Vete Tomorrow., Parent Church for Meraer Parent cnurcn ter Merger Beading, 1 eh Jl - ihe i.astern renin) iMiniii i uuue uihuscirui v-"" terence may vote nuuerru uu uiihmi - a 1 III" .IlIllltT .lllilL. L. lltlltllUVII, .....I.., ,, . . . ,lnnl . .1.. . -. ' ' . -. with the i:angellcals. The pre- Gleat HHtnln and then began the work M'lNt'1iVinnKriiioU&a7,,,Mi M'lNt'1iVinnKriiieU&a7,,,Mi M'lNt'1iVinnKriiioU&a7,,,Mi unienists of the body admit they are , of completing her. She was rechns- I'ffiS, ')j 'iiu"J."l!. liile i?e"r!h VtV In th minority. The sentiment wes shown in the election ier presiding i Allentown, Fa., Feb. 1M By A. p i At today's session of the F.iibt Pcuiisjlvaiilii Conference of the l'von l'ven gellial Association here tedny. follow ing consideration of the new discipline which Is te be the basis of union with the Fnlted Fvangellenl Church, u uiianlmetiM vote favorable te the union w.ts cast bj the l.ri ministerial ami la) delegates Hi hop Secger nnneuncdl that four if t'e inminl conferences of the ehurch bad ii eted f.uervably en the pre iin-eil union nnu inni me expectation . .. - fs thai the whole church will stniid sulldh for the ui'Tger. Feiluul Prohibition Commissioner It. A. ll.ijues will uddic.sH an open meet ing tonight. Receiver for Brokerage Firm I Xew Yerk. Feb. 21. Fcderul Judge Learned Hand today named Henry B. I Hinder, leceiver. under 20.000 bend. for the stock brokerage firm of Higglus & Dius, acalnst which an inveluntsrr bankruptcy petition was filed late yes terday. The lirm' liabilities were esti mated nt $100,000 and its assets t HfiB.OOO. Flapper Wins Out ; Over Old Time Girl Continued from I'ace On and led off with a clever maneuver In which she admitted the irtues of the Victorian damsel, but added that the modem girl had nil these virtues and n few mere, which she then proceeded te enumerate. (Jrace of limb and body, se charac teristic of the modern girl, she said, are possible only because of the aboli tion of the unnatural, constrained, un hygienic, unbcautlful dress of the Vic torian era. The modern girl also has the virtue, insisted Mrs. Sutherland. Brown, of being perfectly frank with her faults and foibles, whereas the Victorian girl had them, but .-arcfully concealed them. The girl today is independent, scorn ful of gossip and all petty things, and has u truly Spartan indifference te pralte or censure. In conclusion, Mrs. Sutherland Brown said, if any one thinks thnt the modern girl is locking in charm, let him or her be confronted with a representa tive specimen. Medels of Beth Ferleds Following out this line of thought Mie summoned te the platform three jeung Indies dres-cd in the modern "fahien. as opposed te the three who ,crc arl)t,j j,, tne Victorian dres en ',the ether side of the platform. Mrs "en! "" ".'J " i'. .iV.? V:a "id. Mrs. t.wrge 11. RjiHnn nppeareu one lurnisnen rawiieni i"""v ui ." L...t, r i,.. nirtitnn Mrs. Starr also produced material ci" "(" " "- I'lJUl L V uvi -...... " .. .... .. Wfa .-Mcintire. Shortly thereafter came the verdict. While awtltlng the decision of the Judges, Mrs. .Blankenburg remarKe.i, .,., . i Sesnui Centennial. inni .... -.---, HOMERIC ENDS MAIDEN VOYAGE T0NEW YORK Giant Liner Taken Over Frem cer - manv Twe Days Behind Schedule Vm. vnrli l'eli "4 (Rv A. P.) ' f --". --fc Completing her maiden veynge across lnat jlP in,j ,,10i.n j disparagement of the Atlantic, the 'White Star liner He- ii. Missouri and Kansas National merle, largest twin-screw steamship in Cuard troops in the A.i:. F. the world and the lxth biggest vessel The light against Miner Peck b pro pre pro Mlent stenmed te her pier today while motion will be continued, benater Cap sirens' of harbor craft whistled a wel- per, of Kniibas, mid. come The luxurious liner crossed the ocean TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES with her 200 passengers In seven dajs, Jehn Weiter. no N K.'lien et.. nnd Ida twenty-thren hours and twenty-three itur-Urum. ise N. I'Viten n ,l.e vn dni'i. Onnep than her ex- Jimeili ". Walker.. 1S01 Wj-Tinnwoed read. p,(ted schedule, 'her tpeed having been sine iclieil y Ftreng winus nuu rencn sens. The average time wa 15.75 knots. The Homeric was built at Danzig te lly the imperial Ong of the Fatherland, but when her hull had been com ' Lurepe went te war anu spine . cftrve j wer et tlle nenmcr that the Germans i',i.. ih. .me,., Lnder the roparn - reparn - s turned ever te cnlled the Celuuiula .inns terms she was tencd the Homeric 1.1 T t HELD SIXTH BLAZE Be Examined te Ascertain Mental Condition Hartferd, Conn., Feb. 24. (By A. ,, ., r .. ,,.' . . . i llama ni . ". -"" iam.nnn utt, and I j Geerge Mulligan, eighteen jearsl"". u. llamlium 42s:i Kiankterrt je old, a Trinity College rrcshman, who, je'un, . ..T"'0"' . '-2-V, i,uQ',l!lJ?,M et- " eiu, li -irinu) un-)se rri'muuuii, wnu , was arrested early twlay when he would I net answer ouerttiens regarding a lire1 found In bin dormitory room yesteriiu), will be examined ns te his mentality. City detectives who imd .Ml Igun in hand for a quiz sold nfter the Court proceedings that he would give few direct answers, und some were he vaime ns te have little bearing en the ipies- Mi.nu Mn ii n ivn rinni in aiihmi iiiiii ' ..;..,.i " i.;.... . r i..i. .. oil uiu ici;iiiii.ui nuii.1- w ,....si. ii the pence, in ttie course ei nn invcsii invcsii gatlen by the pollen In the sixth m)s tery Waae at the Institution. At a lute hour Mulligan hud net becurcd bend. THIEVES GET $1800 IN RUM Thieves broke into the cellar of the residence of Benjamin Lyen, a broker, 2302 North Park avenue, last night and carried off about $1000 worth of liquors. These included some line old wines, brandy and yhlsky. miAnrai rmX WPSJi you abk - loektnf for isj JS'L.TVr c,nnM y. i'.n'.lf-,Ti,- " V I'hlladclphln." In the center Mrs. Way wearing a cestume In vogue the TCItz today, nnd came through resolution and Mrs. James Starr, PATROLMAN WHO SHOT AT BOYS LOSES HIS JOB Bluecoat Admitted He Was 'Greggy' Frem Toe Much Liquor Frank McCullough. n patrolman of the Twentieth ami Federal streets stii tlnu, was dismissed from the force today by the trial beard of the Civil Service Commission. McCullough was accused of firing at a group of eung men nnd boys, among them thirtccn-yenr-eld Fdward Carney, son of Mnglstrata Carney, Februnry 15. Several witnesses testified te having seen McCullough In plntn clothes point his revolver nt the boy and then fire nt Mrs. Margaret Kelly, 1805 Seuth Nineteenth street, when she begged him net te hurt the youth. McCullough tnid he had had ncveral drinks of whisky. He admitted being "rather groggy" nnd. he said, when he get off u trolley nt Nineteenth and McClellnn streets he was attacked by a crowd. He baid he had fired te at tract attention. SNAKE RILES TOKIO DIET Riotous Members, Stamping and Shouting, Force Adjournment Teklo, Teb. 21. (By A. I'.) An attempt te fix the blame for the throw ing of n live snake en the fleer et the Diet resulted In nn uproar in the lower Heuse today, causing n temporary sus pension of the session shortly nfter the the resumption of debate en the Lniver a etiti,i,i t l.nnimr.iev -n. i,i ' today against the Naglc Stce'l Company, , ,.... ' ,. et- Pottstown's lendi.iL- in- (Ul.,riCM. m.,,.u. ;i.i..ii, 4. ilf- .MlilMlil- ilM I i'itllil. illill l.'liil i Army Nomination te Be Reported I Washington, Feb. 24. (By A. P.) i The nomination of Majer Rebert O. Peck, of Chicago, te be a lieutenant ' colonel was ordered reported favorably , t(p(,av ,)y fhe SM1lt0 M,iltnry Committee i by n vote of 11 te I!. Last jeur the Senate retused te centinn lils lirtt nein luntien after investigation of charges' , jXn w' Ow"ni. 'nneNnudttln t1."nn(?0i:thei jonnaen, in., "' " ,"', "'1; r.STOr?mr.r" ana Henrv W'l, Jr . Hreart nt. and Olmrd evi , urni Kuth It. bame r. ills Hprlnu Uarden I Kdcar L.. Jotmien, mil) I.'llJwenh nt., and 1 1 Wry ath ism i:iihwerth nt. Charle It Ixizear. Ji.. Hntfl Xnrmandle, and and . . . . i lis in 1MJII w iiii. Anineii) .'jei - .i, tuui a , i Aiini lleff.1. ISIS IVrnen nt ...'-'.,. Ifnh'fr, Will iiminnrl r iifrirj v- ;--iy:---..;!: liv''-'". " i m and Tfti... ! C'nnnell. .uui s. rrani'ea j. ..eiuj-i. .....iiiruri, i' , ThninuH. Ilelhlfheni n. I'u. Jeufpti A. HernAiii ,- OJth. and Marin MrCarth. iuklen, I'a. Manuel A. reunnan. H.en .Seuth at and lless fcrlmurtr. SJs Harn el William O Ilroeka Vjterbury. Conn., and ' rnrll A. I'U'iicy. ,w.i. .. nun ri Ijldward F Helt. 232 N. Kith m . ami l'run ce M I'ettrm JOJ'i N. Kmnklln at. jenn . ., -j --,. u V. ' "r'J" Jl-MVdeJl'rn 32 li rV-lluuVr at. Marien D. holt. ips i:. Walnut lane, anj and l -." ,." itewnacVn. eats I'hiiiceiic .r ,0 Namule, 3021 iiuiBrjde m . and nt. and 1311k. ahem m. ,;;r -ffiS S;; 1 l'Y a nnr. feiiinKdaie, i'a. no chark ,"K.'!1,ft4?viI,xu';ilnyl "l- a"a an-y I ,, 'J',"!' j"ne, 2tu". TrVun at . and itese D, jireik". Oynwya. Vu nam nvi(ivi"" ' - - ..v imim Hi st t. l.umet. "?... nn. i . jftme8 lt wan, ervn .mm Jamea I-. wan, iirvn .iuiWr. i-, B Leu. Ilrn Muwr, T.i nieliard Oray. r.O N. 4ltli at and I.ydia and Mattle I'hllln ft. McPevltt. 4.i2l .N. furllale st,, and Mlnnl" O. Whulen 810 Hlllalde uve James II. lurne. 1S3S Kmlly at,, and llereiice Williamson. 1033 i;. I'asejunlc Harry Qren, SftOri Orkney at.. OelUberff. i!83 . 7tU at. Jamea Jaclcnen, JT2J H. 11th kt i.v.i iraiicy ni.. ana naaie and Iiia- LClla 1 Cleel . .... n. i . ill bi. Alliin 1'. Wolfe. Jtlthardnen I'ark, Del., and Martha M. Au. r.:.3T Jefftraen at. Ctiarlea It. K-klal, 1321 N, Ui at,, and VlrUn A. JlrKav. 17H.H h. IMil at. Jeaenh A. Klnkade. B128 Hazel ave., and Maria Hreltli. Naruroek Park, I'a Clarence J. Shaw. Camden, N. J., and Clara M. Jarkaen. Camden. K. J, tleen H. Brauti, 043 fr, 16th at., and Marv . 3Nr'rl. " N ltn t, Ilvar.l T. Maher. 203 H 00th nt,. and Mary fcZ. rs spun "J j Imp. icrifinan. 1023 N" N,." renVA; dwoed- r-hrUilan M. Haur. 72S .V Shedwlrk xi a,,i . . tt.....i Mnli1lwrfr. ir.'f) N Menl,.!! i Annii I! ItepMe. 1M'4 n Herman !. By the Associated Press Newport News, Va., Feb. 21. Busl ness activities in Newport News ceased this afternoon nt fl o'clock when telling bells marked the departure of the fu neral cortege of two unidentified victims of the Rema disaster from St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Its route marked by thousands who steed with bared heads, the precession moved te the Casine grounds en n bluff overlooking the .Tnmes River, whete military services were conducted. The humming of airplanes eicrheau mingled with the dirge of the hells as the bodies were placed en the cata falque of sod. A squadron of machines swept In from the enst and flowers rained down en the coffins and the si lent mourners. The fliers were from Lnngley Field, friends nnd companions of the dead. Prayer follew'ed the aerial tribute and as the breezes wafted "amen" out te sea there came a click of rifles being lended nnd a volley was fired by a squad from Lnngley Field. Then "taps" and the mourners were silent ns the bodies were moved slowly hack te the undertaking establishment, from whicfl place the men who gave their lives for science nnd their conn cenn try will be sent this evening te their respective homes. Funeral services were conducted .by Chaplain Samuel J. Smith, of Fortress Menree, nnd prayer was offered by the Rev. J. E. De (inffcrelly, of this city. Attorney General Jehn II. Saunders, of Virginia, eulogized the dead in u brief oration. Flowers were piled high ever the caskets as the bodies lay in state in the church today. A number of little girls formed a special delegation, each of them plncing a roc en the bier. With them were hundreds of men nnd women, n steady stream filing past for several hours. Washington, Feb. 21. (By A. P.) Tin; Remn disaster and possible neces sary changes of ulrcrnft policy resulting therefrem were understood te have been discussed nt tedny's Cabinet meeting. SJeerntni-r Vnll. nn enterini? Ihe meet ing, said Congress would lie asked for nn appropriation of .s.j.uihi.uiki ter pre ductlen of helium gas, the nnulnflam mnble ens used for dir!clblr. The Sec rotary took with him into the Cabinet fng'T map showing gas fichis in isylvnnin. Ohie. Indiana. Kansas meeting i'enn nnd Oklnliema. which, in addition te .i. rr !!. .ii.t 'f.,raui, i.nii,,m Condolences en the Rema disaster! were received today by President Hard-1 lng from King Albert of ltcigium. TO BURY ROMA VICTIM HERE Bedy of Sergeant R. B. McNally te Arrive Tomorrow The body of Sergeant Reger B. Mc Nally, wh was killed in the explosion of the dirigible Rema, will arrive at Bread Street Station from Norfolk, Vn.. tomorrow morning. The body will be removed te the home of Charles H. Mc Nally, 181i" Stiles street. Funeral services will be held Monday morning nt 10 o'clock, from the Church of the Uesu, Eighteenth and Stiles streets. WOMAN ACCUSES A 'FAGIN,' THEN REFUSES TO TESTIFY Says She Fears Her Sen Will Be Punished If She Talks William Fclsmeth, of KMI! North Alder street, was held in ?1500 hail for a further hearing en n charge of breaking the safe of n grocery at 11 North Nineteenth street, and stealing $r,oe. Fclsmeth was arrested en the story of Mrs. Mar Leury, of 172.S North Warnock street, whose elghteen-jear- old son is new awaiting tilal for house bi caking. She told the police (hat Fclsmeth had given her son ills lultien In crime, nnd that they hud performed several burglaries together. She refused te testify today, saying she had been told that If she talked her son would go te prison. IlKATHH KAISI.'K. Mrn. IDA K.. wl'lew of tlia Inte Max A. Kelscr anil mother nf Mrs Mllh T, fimltli of Oean city, N". J , rl 2a, I0V2 Rnl.itlXAs nnd frlenj mm low ImIj', from 7 te li o'clock Hundnv nvnlnu ('"sa. it hiwn& f:1"'5!;''";"- '"iin rite or iier eiittr. M IPn nf All urn iimii r. . the neinn cif her brother V S. O. Flnh- I'lnrr. IIiimtsie-I. I'a . nn Merulas, at 1 i m intermMu v.ien pmeine. l-Mi:itY At tin Ma(entlp llnlel. lhll en Feb. 24 1022, IDA W . wife of Taptaln Jthn V. i;mir Xctire 01 funi-nl latr rei.vn.i.n. -rob si. m-jj. makv a . widow- of Jamea C'elvill. Min-ral nrvlc will 1h held Mnndnj, 2 I" M. nr It. R. Hrlnshuret A Ce, 1021 Arch at. Intcrmi-nt erlvata. renn-M 24, ef ap.irlt fpier MAIHl I.l.NT. CiltOVF.n, wtfe ut Jehn .1. Feul and daughter of .lo.e 11. nnd Kathnrlnn !refr Intermnt snunlai, 2 I1. M. from at rcsldcnce. 1323 Ilntler ',t at Hely Sepulchre CemilPrj. Ne flour? I .r.0X-r,lV1;. -3 '-yui.YNO S. rex mr, of Jacob It. 1 e and daughter et ClemMitlr.n A. and Iain CharuM It Straughn ll-'lallifa' and frlenda Invited te nerWcia en .Mendm, 2 30 I', M.. at hr ninMier's residenre 1M 1M mends and Henfall niea , Drexel Hill, Uea war. County. I'a. Inteiment iirlvmn HOM.WKCK. r.'l.. 22, ('ATIIKIIINMI widow of Xaler 1'. Hullveck. Hrlnilvea and frlenda Invited te fervieei ,tendu, lO.Se A. M., et her late residence 2') 13 N. Heward it. Interment private, areenmeunt Cemetery. Vliiwlnr hunday evenlns. .IACOUH. Feb. 22. CATltKniNK. ijaueh ter of Peter and Nellie Jacobs (ne Carrell), need 1A jeara. nelatlMa nnd f 1 lendi Iniltwl tu funeral en Monday, b 30 A. M.. from hr lata reiildence, 1403 a. Allleen at. Solemn maaa of renulem at the Met Illesaed Haera ment Church, 10 A. M. Interment Heli Croaa Cemeten'. IJVUtlUINCHSIt. Feb. 22, AMICRT 0 hu'banil of ih late Jianettn I.ausijInK.ir (n?e IeiJild) ftg J 04. ItelatHeB and frlenda, ftlne IjO(1k . V I', und A. St. I Corinthian ClMPtar 11 A St.. Ne 2.10; Mary Cem marderv. Ni 3(1, Jv. T , I'hlia, Conlitery I.u I.u Temple. A. A. O .V, M s.j IJnU'lit'i of the Iren Illn,r M It. and all ether nr nr Kanlzatlenx of which he wua u inemtejr late reBldenre, 2I4S . Frent at Interment I Sreunt Vernen Cemetery. Vkwlng .Sunday evenlnir SKJUUI2 i en. -.1. 1U.-2. nt ItUeralde. N J . lllCHAHU A.. Iiuiiiand of Mlllan Sliiere In hla mill ,ar. . llelatlvea ami frlenda alHO all HeUellcr; of which lia waa u mem ber Invited te funeral Tuiaday. 2 i i from his Inte residence, 320 Delaware ave! Jlleralde, N, J. Intcrmrni prliate. Frlenda may rail Mendav pvtnlnv NOBTOJ1. -,1". ,-i. nt Milten, Wis, A()Nlh T.. widow of Jehn It Norten. Iri hir SJil ycai. I inieriil at .Milten en Thura-nn-. Interment ( tdar IIIU Ceineterv. 10,111, Saturday merula, at 11 o'clock. 3 prilWAiaV.. F.b. 21, HENHV O. SCHWAUT.. .K''1 SS. rialatUea and filendu Invited te funeral ervkes at hla late rvsl- dence. ISl- " i" . ifenday 3 !'. Jt, 1 precieeiv....... .'... .'.uiiuiiiviii rmeierv V Pl-A1IMI;K.- -On Feb. 23, 1IIJ2, MAItY i; KKKb, wife ."' Adam A bpahrner, naed tin years. Itvlatlvea and friends are Invited te th eervlce en Miiday nfturnoen at 2:30 o'clock, at her late residence. 118 N. 4Uth t. Interment at Northwef.t Cemeitry. Frlenda may call Hunday evenlna from 7 te 0 o'clock. bHOilU. r ?''. y. .MII.I.Y. wife of Jo Je aeph M. Hherb Iineral wrvlcca .Men i! 1 M.. Kedron uve.. Morten, I'a. Interment Mt. Merlah Cemetery. I.YNN. At Ilrlatel. Ta,, Keb. 2.1, J02" WILLIAM, husband of Jena Lynn (nce JR- CraUeni, ' " n'murei and rrlemlN DTIKXISI' nu 1 idfinu. ana auite. rooms, I (., APPly 6M Drl IlulidlnV, are iilBU,'y0 ,,', 'n " . ,,,.ru,u nlB intu residence. 121S Iladcllffe at.. Slen.. tl A. M . Belumn rciujem niaes t Mark'ii Church, in A- M. Intermant atMartCa Churchyard! ""-. REV. D. I. McDERMOTT Hecter of St. Mary's Iteinan Cath olic Church, who was Injured by a trolley today nt Fourth and Alar liet streets Deaths of a Day T. J. JEFFRIES, BANKER. MANUFACTURER, DIES Was Member of Delaware River Bridge Commission Themas J. Jeffries, vlce president of the Cern Exchange Nntiennt Bank, member of the Bridge Commission nnd a manufacturer, died suddenly yester day at his home. 1808 De Lanccy street. He was sixty. three years ed. Mr. Jeffries was a member of the firm of Jehn & James Dobsea. Inc., carpet manufacturers. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary Dobsen Jef fries, n daughter of the late Jehn Dob Deb son ; three children. Mrs. Albert II. Rescngarten, Mrs. Hareld Resengnrtcn and Mrs. D. Pearson Pearce, nnd two grandchildren, Albert II. Rescngarten and T. Jeffries Rescngarten. Funeral services will be held Men- l dnv nftcrnoen from St. James' Episco pal Church, Twenty-second nnu wal nut streets, with interment private. Mrs. Margaret J. Gassleln Mrs. Margaret J. Onsslcln. widow of .7. Jeseph Gnsslein, who died Tuesday evening nt her home, COS North Thirty-fourth street, will be burled en Monday morning following n mass nt St. Agatha s Church. Mrs. GasMein, who had been 111 two months, was prominent In Catholic charities and was known cspcclnlly for her work for St. Jehn's Orphan Asylum. She Is survived bv three children. Richard T. Deener, Mrs. Jehn A. Matthews and Aloysius It. Gassleln. Jehn G. Dannenhauer The funeral of Jehn G. Dannenhauer. $ ,! ' Sf,i,lsh? Xf m "rt Fourth street, after a hrief 111- '" V MnVAr nZX, neon at 1 e clock. Mr. IJnnnenhauer ""' '. ' nth "crTn?pfJ.ru, JJ; ? '. ff " "! nV"C" V f r '! ". - ".7 "' " Nelsen N. Trout Nelwn N. Trout, who died nt 2223 North Sixth street Wednesday follow ing a protracted Illness, will be buried tomorrow. He was well known through out Masonic circles and wan n mem ber of the Trinity Reformed Church. He Is survived by his widow and his fnther, David Trout, who is ninety three yenrs old. Funeral services will be held nt his former home at 2 o'clock tomenow. Mrs. Ida W. Emery Mrs. Ida W. Emery, wife of Jehn W. Emery, former Fire Marshal of Phila delphia, died today in her apartment in the Majestic Hetel. Death fol lowed a stroke of paralysis Wednesday. Her husband was a police captain and Inter Fire Marshal in Mner Filler's administration. They recent lly cele brated their forty-eighth wedding an niversary. Mrs. Emery was a member of Grace Baptist Temple. In ndditien te her husband, Mrs. Emery is sur vived by u son, William. Pearls ' Important additions te the collection of Indian Pearl Necklaces and Necklace Pearls J,ECALDWELL&Ca Jemesy - Silver - STAnennrr Cf TESTNVr AND JUNIPER STREETS 1 fJBB mA CHARTER ss Maaa d rrusT CHARTERED UNDER THS MATIOMAIa i 1 u I c ! Net the least of the gratifications we have derived from the already estahlished success of our new Savings Departim it is due te the matter-of-fact mannci in tvhich hundreds of persons previously un known te us have opened savings accounts. It would seem te indicate the feeling is widespread throughout the community that the First National is a geed place for- savings. Savings uepartment First National Bank of Philadelphia 315 CHESTNUT ST. By the Assoclatel Pre,, WeAhlnpInn tvi, n te flnnnce the ,Ai,ti-.'.. ."'.... m' tax was rejected tedav I. - ... :;.".?" u"""" "y n Mv subcommittee of the Republican tne (ptd,) hern nf H, If ...... i mB' Ts nnd Situ, Committee ----- . ...., ....uunu ,, The preposition was supported hi B 1 'J only three members, RepresenUtlm Longworth, of Ohie; Watsen, of P? cvlennln -...1 T1--1 . ' ' l ' e.,... .,..u, nnu iincnnracii, of Ncw t- ! sey. It Is understood thnV there ll several votes nnd that the Cnn.j " sales-tnv plan was one ei 'lie fflfe fflfe en which ballets were cast Representative Houghten, of v jletk, ncwiy appointed Ambassador V.' Germany, made a new bonus reSJS' te the committee, under which TO understood the cesh payments U, be eliminated except in the cse 0? W and needy veterans. A mere Mkj2 insurance feature was said te M &.Mjh s P""108?1' wl"d' apparent favorably mpresscd some taml en , The soldier bonus would tend"'itm tiiiui vi iiiu nnrinn." mi. ir i . . tax be used te provide necessary ftjff Senater Moses, of New Hnmnshlr,T Senate. "" t0,ay ,n "I have hitherto ndveeated ncii . tax," said Senater Moses. ''mZ1 tcgrnl feature of our fiscal sj.te" A I de net wish such a tax te be mS j ,v ""' i'"i'ie are carrj. Senater Moses said there had ben an 'engulfing wave" of public preS against new taxes te pay the bonus S expressed hope that there seen m!A be n further revision of taxes anfi balancing of the budget which wool v....w.v k..u umiiiri 10 meet the bentn. HIBBEN AGAINST BONUS Princeton Head Asks Jersey Sent ters te Oppose Bill Princeton, N. ,J., Feb. 24. Jd, f.rler Hibben. nresident nf 1,i ... University, is opposed te the soldier; "Jims uiu. nnu nns written a letter te Senators Edee and Freliiurliiimvt, j New Jersey, urging that ther sUai against its passage when It rcachei tbt Senate. Dr. Hlhben states tlmt h i. speaking for 15000 Princeton men wIm served in the World War. "I hnve just been en a trip throeh Seuth Cnrellnn. (Icergla nnd Flerldi, and I mndn innulrles In order te diseem the attitude of the ordinary citizen d our country concerning it. I nnd a rj striking experience. I did net meet I single person nn where of any kind k favored the bill. "At this critical period financially Is the history of our country and of nV world It M'cins te me a crime further b remove the realization of financial gtl billty nnd te remove It indefinitely bf the "increase of our obligations te the nmeunt of sewrnl biilieiu of dollars. SCRANT0HASINFLUENZA 7000 Cases Reported, Generally Mild In Ferm Hcranlen, Pa.. Feb. 21. (Ily A. P.) After nn iincMlgiitlnn of health conditions in various puits of tli" citT, Director of Public Health Dr. I'. H, Wheelock today climated that tlim are 701H) cases of Infiticnz.i In Serantca in mild form. There have been verj few deaths from the dNcase. Twenty-five, policemen and twenty firemen are confined te their Iieusm with the malady Ke.l TH8 BAMK WKK ACT t ixid enxiaence I f 1 ,n,.vv.-jx:i.-u: I -:i . '1 . 'f-.'l. ,.,, ...Mm Mil. . jf.'V.'eS''-rre,i. ifc. ffitfXiu 'I ,..frJi-A-iiv.JK UlS. ..a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers