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WARRANTS FOR 3
PARR
MB
Will Extradite Harry Rein
schrelber and Matthew Bon-
kowski, Held In Trenton
THIRD SUSPECT SOUGHT
Three warrant wore Issued today In
trie cane o( the murder of Mrs. Sarah
Prr, 20S5 Oranlte street, the eighty
flte-year-old woman who xvns robbed
and benten to death by three assailants
in her home last Friday
Two of these warrant are for the
youths arrested in Trenton yesterday
and held there awaiting extradition.
The other i for the man believed to
be their accomplice. While the prlson
. , who confessed to their part In
the crime, clnlin they don't know th
man who was with them, police believe
they have the right one. They arc
withholding his name, but admit he
has a long prison record.
Immediately after the warrants wer
Issued step were taken to Ret extra
dition papers for Harry Itelnschrelbor.
nineteen years old. formerly of 2.124
North Twentieth street, and Matthew
Bonkowskl, seventeen years old.
Bridgeport, Conn., who lived at 72.1
Ogden street while In this city. These
are the two captured In Trenton yes
terday after being trnced by a trail of
stolen ?fi gold pieces, which they spent
along the road In their attempt to es
cape to New York.
Signed Confession
From the start the two prisoners
eemed willing to talk. It Is said, and
signed a written confession drtnl'lng
their part In the murder and robbery,
which also Included a pavage assault
on Edward Heed, brother of the slain
woman. A woman who was with them
at the time of their arrest Is not sus
jvected of being connected with the kill
ing. She gave her name as Miss Cell
Gamble, twenty-four yenr old. nfjl
North Mutter street, Philadelphia, but
tt was learned later that her right nameJ
is Mrs. Jane Nalomone. She Is living
apart from her husband and has been
using her maiden name. The men
were taking ' her to New York when
arrested.
The police have obtained or ac
counted for all the stolen money, ex
cept sixteen gold-pieces. The loot was
divided three ways, according to the
confession. Fourteen gold -pieces were
taken from Kelnfchrcllwr and both men
told how they had spent the others.
While searching the men the police
failed to find sixteen gold -pieces that
Bonknwskl had on Ills person, accord
ing to the two youths. (letting back to
their cell they were at first going to
throw them away, they cnld, but decided
to give them to the turnkey. Detec
tives ore Investigating the story fol
lowing a complete denial of It by the
tu inner.
RcinM-hrclher did miwl of the talk
ing, but when his confession was type
written, Oonkow.ki also signed It. The
youths said the crime was suggested by
Bernard Mott, tttenty-seven years old,
husband of the murdered woman's
granddaughter. He is now in custody,
and It was on information furnished
by him that the police sent out the
flyers that resulted In the arrest o
Kelnschrelber and Honkowskl.
According to the confession. Rein
tchretber and Bonkowski, through Mott.
met a third man, hom they say they
know only as "Issitt." "Issltt" sug
jested that they get "easy money" bj
robbing the aged brother and sister of
the savings Mott told them about. Mrs.
Parr, with her brother, eighty
years old, who was severely beaten and
may die, was supposed to have about
$000 hidden In the house.
Say "Issitt" Had Knife
Beinschreiber said that they went,
led by the missing man, to the Parr
home. "Issitt," who had a knife, the
others being emptylmnded, forced a
acreon at the back and got into the
house. Hefore going in "Issitt" handed
a piece of rubber hose to Heinschreiber
and told him to hit the old man with
it if he attempted an outcry. The two
prisoners stayed downstairs, they say,
while the other man sneaked up to the
room where Mrs. Parr was sleeping
He had only been there a few min
utes when a loud thud on the floor
awakened Mr. Iteed and In "ieting him
.duukuwuki nnu iirinscnreiDer neat him
into unconsciousness. Then they ran
up to their companion's nsslstnrw
They found him struggling with the
woman, who, despite the fact that she
weighed only eighty-seven pounds, wns
Euttiug tip a fierce fight. Thev beat
tr Into Insensibility and left her lving
on the floor while they ransacked' the
room.
They succeeded only in finding $310.
?"" "" .'."'? several numired more I
they went to fiankowskl's ro.m," where l nenr '' -T -"'""' ""d B"twpk ave-
they divided the money and went to bed "n1- r-frort' u! '"" municipal author-
rri.ii s ,. ' ltles improve the condition have failed.
Third .Alan anUhes I resident- sny. and the matter has been
During the night, thej say, their1 laid before Councilman Connell. who
compnnlon slipped away and they have ! hns pledged himself to get some action,
not seen him since The two youths "Mr thirteen -year-old daughter is in
i i if .','rhey tnft wzt morning the hospital with -carlet fever and diph
with Mrs. halnmone, whom they were ' therln the result of bathing in one
iV.nZ , & l ' ,i'herr shc wLaK Viof those pools." said William MHJrath
Sn,lerPrrMLPretnvnK0.,'!',r '! i 1'a.lo, of the committee appointed by
moiorcarrrMrel, '" inVOlC,1 '" a ,h'ft "' rtWn. of the h.calin to see if con-
This brother, according to the police ,,iM"n: .rmM "M b improved "e
ia a much-wanted man and while now rn""nt kr'" h' ''"Mrnn from playing
held, on the theft charge. Is also wantel tl1'prr- ""',',.. . nr." , ".. " hy ,ho
In Eric. Pa., on charges of bigamy and disease which breeds in the stagnunt
forgery. His nnme Is Charles D. Gam- 'water. Our water supply is tcrrible
ble. but he is also known by the name, one small pipe to supply twenty homes
of Robert King. He was m rested near, near Island road When my daughter
National Paris, N, J., when found sit-I wns ill. It whs impossible to obtain
ting In a car that was Inter found to
liavo been stolen from Jniflalo. N. Y. I
Detective Relshaw says the two pris- I
oners are perfectly willing to come to
Philadelphia, but. due to the fact that
the charge is murder, extradition papers
will be necessary .Sunrlnl nrmn.. I
ments were made with District Attnmi.c I
Itotan this morning and special nieosen".
Tnd trTrento'rhtTn'hearl
CASH REGISTER HEAD QUITS'
raiterson succeeded by Son
President of Company
Dayton, O., July 18. (Ily A. P.)
John H, Patterson has resigned as
President and eeneral miimrtr nt h.
National Cash Register Co., according'
u announcement maue today at the of
fices of the company.
Ho Is succeeded as president by his
oon,. Frederick, and as general man
ager, by J. II. Rarrlnger. The retiring
president will continue to direct the
affairs and policies of the company as
member of the Hoard of Directors.
, Parents 8eek Soldier's Grave
Cheater. Pa., July 18. A cable
gram received from P. J. McKlnney, of
j Parkslde, this county, yesterday an
nounced the arrival of himself and his
wife In Liverpool They arc going to
Franc, where they will try to find tho
burial place of their son. Sergeant Ar
thur McKlnney, killed in the World
,WT.
vr
Held for Murder
r
t
.i
hakry rkinsciihriim:!;
Rolnsrhrelbcr. who loomed nt SKISM
Noitli Twentieth stitct. was nr
rested at Trenton jcstonlny ns n
suspect In (lie nitinlrr of Mrs.
Sarah Purr at 1!08." (irnnltc sheet
Krlilny. l)iterllx-H say ho con
fess'xl helping administer the beat
ing as a result of xxlilch Mrs. Parr
died
MAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE
FIGHTING FIRE IN HOME
Wife Starts Blaze While Fighting
Files With Squirt Gun
A Itognow, .Trail North Percy street,
was overcome by smoke yesterday after
noon while fighting a fire on the second
floor of his home. He was carried to
the street by Patrolman Iiurgcrt, of the
Oerraantown avenue nnd Lycoming
street statiou.
Mrs. Uacnow was using a new squirt
gun device for killing Hies and was
in the second-story front room. Fol
lowing directions for the use of the in
strument, she had darkened the room,
but struck a match when she knocked
something from u table.
The tiny flame Ignited the comusti
ble vapor from the squirt-gun and a
slight explosion followed. A curtain
caught fire and the flames reached the
furniture. Mrs. Rngnow ran uninjured
to the street after the explosion.
Mr. Ragnow had been sitting on a
step across the street when he saw the
flaming curtain. He ran to the sec
ond tloor of his home and tried to Hieck
the fire, but wns overcome by smoke.
He reached the lunding at the head of
the stairs and collapsed.
Ragnow was taken to the Samaritan
Hospital and revived. The damage to
the house was estimated at $."00.
WELFARE SLOGAN SOUGHT
Federation of Many Charities Asks
Public for Suggestions
Wanted A slogan !
A short, snappy slogan with a heart
punch that will define charity in capital
letters and spread its message to every
corner of Philadelphia.
An appeal for Mich a slogan has ben
sounded by the Welfare Federation of
Philadelphia, the new organization that
will consolidate many of the charity and
social service associations in one agency,
and which is preparing for Its first an
nual community rollcall in November.
The slogan must be in the hands of
the officials of the federation at the
headquarters. Fifteenth and Spruce
streets, at the earliest possibk mo
ment. The sloean must visualize the follow
ing points :
First. By putting on one great ap
peal each year, there will be eliminated
the multiplicity of Individual appeals.
Second. The annoyances of multiplied
campaigns will be removed.
Third. Ihe economies effected by n
central money -raising effort will re
place much waste and duplication of
effort, time and funds.
Fourth. Tlu present 2 per cent of
the population of Philadelphia should
bo Increawl to a point nearer the 20
per cent of the population of Buffalo,
which, under the one-camDairn-a-
j ear plan, supports that city's charities.
rifth. I.ach individual agencv will
receive more under the centralized idea
by which it is planned to apportion the
funds ralseti than it now receives.
Sixth. The plan will brini: about a
newer civic conception of the com-
tnunlty's obligations toward its sick and
destitute than at present prcvnils.
RAP MENACE TO HEALTH
Residents of Seventy-ninth Street
and Eastwlck Avenue Complain
Living conditions surrounded hv in
sanitary sewoge. mud wallows and stag
. n,,nls nr- ilescrihed n h.ln, n.
'water for her until after midnight, ns
every one tries to use the water during
the day."
- -
UAC L0T? f)F PUSH
nHb LU ' & Ur rUJn
G I o u ceste r Man Prods Peanut
Around City Hall Paying Bet
,Iar,llnK' "f ". N .1
Iffl..up "" """ aml arun" 'ty
I l Ills -, uir iTiiniij liiui liiruillK
1 I...I i nnv ft. hAttlrtv (loA.c.a ft. .
pentler In the recent fight with Jack
Dempsoy. William Jennings, who bet
on Dempsey, was master of ceremonies
A peanut caddy went nlong with
Hnrding and gnve him a fresh nut every
time the one ho was escorting had a
blowout.
The peanut sailed smoothly on cement
sidewalks, but It required delicate him
dling in getting over the car tracks
Harding accomplished the feat in 1
hour 12 minutes and 4 seconds.
2 SWIMMERS ARE ARRE8TED
Throwing conventionality to the
breezes anil their clothes on the banki
of u beautiful stream near Wvnnewood.
James Covery. 23,1fi Nnudniii street,
and Daniel Riley, 2.VI1 South street,
went swimming jesterday afternoon
Suburban pit nickers nenrhy summoned
the police mid the swimmers were locked
up in the Oakmont Station. They are
the first to be arrested for violation 'f
a new anti-swiraralnj order.
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jEVfeNlKCr TOBLIO , LEDlHILAEJEPJglA,, ' MOIffiAY,; fehT 18; Mj
OIL SCHEDULE HI
E
Treadway Amendment, Provid
ing for Froe Entry, Sub
ject of Debate
FINAL VOTE ON THURSDAY
Ily (lie Associated l'res
WaslihiRton, .Tilly IS. The House
resumed today consideration of the pro
posed oil tax in (lie Fordney tariff bill
and, by a vote of IV5 to -10. fixed n
limit of three and one-hnlf hours for
'debate. Discussion centered around the
Treadway nmendmeut. Introduced Sat
urday, which would tronsfer crude and
fuel oils from the dutiable to the free
list.
The vote might come at 2:30 P. M.,
Washington time, but there was demand
for n longer period for riebntc. It ap
np
ilgh
pen red possible thnt an extension m
be arranged later.
Leaders on the N nys nnd Means
Committee were seeking to get the oil
tax out of the way by mid-afternoon.
I'lider the special rule governing con
sideration of the Tariff Bill, a final vote
Is due late Thursday. In the mean
time, however, the House has to dis
pose of the oil question and take sep
arate voles on raw cotton and naphait.
Whether cotton should be transferred
to the dutiable list presents another
problem likelv to bring a stormv session,
nnd lenders said it probably would be a
repetition of the tight for n duty on
hides.
Consideration of the Tariff mil thus
far hns been in Committee of the
Whole House, and therefore, before the
final vote on the bill Is taken, it Is
possible for the membership to vote
again on the five contested schedules;
hides, dyes, oil. cotton nnd asphnlt.
For the reason that another vote can
be had. opponents of the dye embargo
provisions as well as those opposed to
a duty on hides have hljh hopes of
forcing the House to reverse Its pre
vious nctlon.
NEAR EAST PLEAS MADE
More Than Twenty Congregations
Listen to Appeals
"Till the Relief Ship" va- the slogan
in more than a score of churches yes
terday In connection with the nppenl of
the Near Fast Relief to send a shipload
of supplies from the Port of Philadel
phia to Hatum to aid famine sufferers.
Officials and workers of the Near
Fast Relief spoke In several pulpits,
describing conditions In the famine
stricken districts nnd calling upon
Americans to contribute generously to
the fund to provide food.
Colonel John Price Jneksnii, a mem
ber of the Harbonrd Military Mission
to Turkev nnd Armenia, told a large
congregation in the Hethlehem Presby
terian ( hiirch, liroad nnd Diamond
streets, that the Near Fast Re'lef has
saved 1,000,000 persons from btnrvn
tion. "Ninety-five cents out of every dollar
that is given the Near Fast Relief
reaches the Near hast." Colonel Jack
son said. He pnld tribute to the fidel
ity of those working for the Near Enst
llelicf In the stricken countries, snying
that "many of these men and women
deserve the medal of honor given by the
l nltcii states.
Ihe speaker said thnt upward of
.id. (HH) barrels of flour will be sent on
the ship which leaes this city, and
nsked his henrers to pn for as many
of those barrels ns possible.
Major George K. Weston and Lieu
tennnt Edward Perry, veterans of the
World War who served with the Near
Fast Relief, also delivered appeals to
(VI the relief ship. They spoke In the
First Moravian Church, Third Mora
vian Church nnd the Cookmnn Metho
dist Episcopal Church.
OUT FOR MAGISTRATE
Alexander Llchtenateln, 32d Ward,
Announces Candidacy
Alevander Liechtenstein, member of
the Thirty -second Ward Republican
Executive Committee, announced hu
candidacy for magistrate at a meeting
ot ininy-seoomi warn political wors
ers at .10.10 ft Irani avenue. Mr. Licht
enstein is a commission merchant, with
offices nt 10,13 Chestnut street, nnd hns
been politically active in the ward for
the last twelve years. In the Mayor
alty enmpnign he wus an ardent Moore
supporter.
Sir. Lichtentein is thirty-one ears
old. is n graduate of Rrown Prepara
tory School. Central High School nnd
the Philadelphia Conservatory of
Music. He is active in Masonic circles.
is n member of the Elks, Roosters nnd
several Jewish organizations, lie lives
at 1S21I North Nntronn street.
END cWrcTTcEiTeB RATION
Bishop Berry's Address Ends Chel
ten Methodist Anniversary
Exercises marking the thirty-fifth an
niversary of the founding of the Chel
ten Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chinch,
Stenton and Chclten nvenues, German
town, closed last night with an address
In IMshop Joseph P. Ilerry.
The anniversary services began Inst
Sundav anil continued all week, serv
ices lieinj belli every night. The ad
dress nt ihe exercises yesterday morn
ing was iniulo bj the Rev. John (I. W.
son the district superintendent of Sun
dn schools.
In Movie Romance
MRS. OWEN MOORE
The marriage of Owen Moore, mo
tlmi picture, actor, to Miss Katli.
ryu Perry'. IiIh leading uoniati In
several pictures, was ntiiioiincfd
jcfenlay, Monro recently was di
vorced b Marx Plrhford, who later
married Douglas Fairbanks. Mr.
and Mrs. Moore were married In
Greenwich, Conn,, Saturday
RESUMED IN
nous
wA-f7TV- Vfr
FLOWERS TO CARRY CHEER
INTO HOMES OF THE POOR
m
Art Alliance Calh on Suburbanites Who Would Brighten Up
Lonely Lives to "Say It With Posies"
Shoppers and tourists who happened
into uie ironu Direct Mtntlon about 11
t clock this morning, were glnd they
did.
For In the trnln-sfied, in the middle
of the general atmosphere of cinders,
time tables nnd newsstands, those who
nan their eyes open saw n striking patch
of yellow, n floppy, "picture" lint, nnd
underneath the Intter n pluunnt. lough-
Ing fnce which bu, on, wnnt's the
use I
The occasion wns the Instnllatlon by
the Philadelphia Art Alliance of a re
ceptacle for flowers which will bo dls-
tributed during the summer In sections
of the city where flowers nre unknown.
The Idea 1h for commuters nnd coun
try dwellers, to whom nn extra flower or
so on the garden wall or along tho well
trimmed beds do not mnkc much differ
ence, to bring In a bouquet and drop it
In the receptacle as they come to the
cltv In the morning.
To start things going, the Art Al
liance arrnnged to have young wiclcty
girls deposit the first flowers this morn
ing. The girl In the nfore-mentloned
yellow was Miss Elizabeth Jeancs. nnd
"with her were Miss Emily Hopklnson
nnd Miss R. Dickinson, tho latter a
Trenton girl. They brought dewy and
attractive bunches of gladlolas nnd core
opsis. PASTOR'S WIFE ENDS HER
. "PLATONCELOPEMENT"
Asserts She Was Driven Wild by
Religious Fanaticism at Home
Rutherford, N. J July 18. Mrs.
Clarke Durea. wife of tbe founder and
pastor of the Church of the Holiness, In
Mnntlcello, N. Y.. who went away from
that town Inst week with tho husband
of another womnn. is going back home
today.
It wasn't an elopement, anyhow, she
said yesterday, but a platonlc excur
sion, undertaken, on her part, because
she was driven wild by the religious
fanaticism of her husband, whom Mon
tlcello calls n "Holy Roller."
"For the sake of my two children."
she said. "1 will go back to my hus
band. Earl (Earl van Nooy, Mrs.
Durea's fellow pilgrim) and I never
eloped. My husband cooked my break
fast the day we went -away, klfssed me
good -by nnd told me to send him our
address when we were settled, and I
did so. That is scarcely an elope
ment. I am sorry for my children's
snke that such notoriety hns been given
the case."
Mrs. Durea and Van Nooy, with Mrs.
Durea's twelve year - old daughter.
Glady-i, arrived here Wednesday nnd
rented two rooms In the liome of a
patrolman. Mrs. Durea nnd her dnugh
ter occupied one of them nnd Van Nooy
the other. Although their landlord had
no comulalnt to make of their conduct.
he found such intense public Interest
in his home when their presence there
became known that he told them they
would have to depart.
KILLED IN CEMETERY
Driver of Auto Was Teaching
Woman to Run New Car
Meriden, Conn.. July 18. Mrs. An
tolnrttc Remond. forH -seven years old,
of this city, died on the way to the
hospital yesterday after having suffeved
a fractured skull as the result of being
hit by nn automobile. She wns walk
Ing nlong a cemetery road to visit her
husband's grave when hit. Her com
panion. Miss Alhertlnn Marcot. of West
Philadelphia, who was to return home
yesterdav afternoon after passing two
weeks with Mrs. Remond. was also hit,
suffering bruises and contusions ond a
severe shock.
Harold L. ""asidy. twenty-one years
old. of this city, the driver of the car.
Is held under $2000 bond on the
t barges of manslaughter and violation
of the motor vehicle laws in reckless
driving without an operator's license,
lie was demonstrating a new car and
teaching n young woman to drive.
MURDER INQUIRY REOPENED
Death of Miss Gretchen Brandt In
Cleveland to Be Probed
Clee!aid, July 17. (n.v A. P.)
Acting upon fresh information, County
Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton an
nounced last night he would start a
new Investigation Into the mysterious
murder of Miss Gretchen Ilrandt. for
merly of Milwaukee, who wns benten
nnd stabbed to death in her bed here
January .11, last.
rhc Information is said to have come
from a man who was a frequent specta
tor at the trial of Lva Catherine
Knber. convicted Saturday for the mur
der of her husband.
DIES IN TRUCK SMASH
Man Killed, Girl Fatally Hurt In Col
lision With Pole
York. Pa.. July IS Edward Fuller,
aged fifty, of North York, is dead, ami
Alverta Carwell, also of North Yotk, is
in the York Hospital, where, physicians
l say. she will die. as the result of In
juries received in an automobile acci
I dent on the Lincoln Highway between
I ir.ll n.l XVvlml.te.llln ........Ini
I1UIIIU1! 111111 ,, , .ft.t,, ,,,- .ivpirmii,!,.
Thomas Lodnls, aged fourteen, driv
ing a motortruck, lost control of the
machine and when it struck a telephone
pole the skulls of Fuller and the Car
well girl were fractuied. The truck
contained fourteen other children, but
all these escaped with minor bruises.
Three Hurt as Car Hits Pole
Norrlstown, Pa., Jul is. When an
nutomobile driven by Sophia Cnrr
struck n pole nt Trooper she was ter
ribly injured by being jammed by the
steering-gear wheel. Regiua C'uprrzo
fractured two ribs and Ralph Cuperzo
an nrm. They were brought to the
.Montgomery Hospital
A score of Mn nay link young people
on n moonlight straw ride Saturday
, night scrambled for their lives out of a
blazing truck just above Norrlstown. It
' Is believed cigarette smoking was re
i sponsible for the straw igniting. The
machine, which belonged to H. E.
Righter, of .uannyunK. was saved from
destruction by a Norristown fire com
puny. Pedestrian Badly Hurt
West Chester, Pa., July 18. Robert
Krook, aged Hbout thirty, son of Wil
liam A. Brook, Is In a serious condition
in Chester County Hospital as the result
of being struck by an automobile Sun
day evening. Concussion of tho brain
Is feared, and he also Is badly hurt in
the body.
nrook Is a pedestrian and makes
many long trips over the roads. He had
walked from lllrdsboro on his xvay, nnd
when near the ploce of George Conway,
near Greenhill. he stepped from the pnth
of one car nnd wns struck by another
nnd hurled fifteen feet over an embank
menl. The driver (Hi) not stop, but
tho police- have the number of Hie car
nnd arn seeking him. Rrock was
brought here by anothar motorist and
left at the hospital.
A crowd collected around in no time.
nnd, like ns not, numerous susceptible
ninles missed their trains. They were
not looking nt the flowers, either.
The receptacle will rcinnln through
out tho summer In a conspicuous posi
tion in the train shed, nnd the flowers
deposited in It will bo distributed
throughout tho city by sis Philadelphia
social service organizations: The Set
tlement Music Hchool, 410 Qticon
Mreel ; tho Collego Settlement, 4;l
Christina strct; the University Set
tlement, Twenty. sixth nnd Lombard
streets; the Lighthouse, 152 ost L
high nvenue; tho Reed Street Neigh
borhooJ House, Reed nnd Hciilnh
streets, and tho Snuthwnrk Neighbor
hood House, 101 Ellsworth strtct.
I'ntil October flower-raising suburb
anites will have this opportunity to
bring llirht nnd sunshine Into the lives
of those to whom flowers nre sights to
Lc gazed nt nnd marveled nt.
According to Mrs. Imogen Oakley
nnd Ml Clorn It. Mason, of the. Art
Alliance, who wcro nt the stnud thin
morning, they have beon receiving
letters from nil the settlement houses
heartily commending the Idea, nnd
quoting children and poor, dty crowded
folk who are ovoi-Joyod at the Idea of
having this token of the country brought
in to mem.
MRS. STILLMAN'S LAWYER
ILL; HEARINGS FACE DELAY
Text of Clawson Letters Read In
Record of Divorce Suit
Now York, July 18. The Illness of
John F. Urennnn, chief counsel for Mrs.
Anne U. Stlllman, may postpone fur
ther hearings In the Stlllman suit until
some time In September, It was snld
yesterday. At the same time, it xvns
Intimated thnt John E. Mack, in the
abtence of Mr, Rrcnnan, might under
take to try his case the paternity of
Guy Stlllman Independently nt tho
next hearings which are set down for
July 23 and 20.
Mr. Hrennon xvns stricken xvlth pneu
monia In his Yonkcrs home late Thurs
day night, upon his return from thnt
day's hearlngH in Poughkcepslc. While
he Is resting easily, his physician yes
terday expressed doubt thnt he would be
able to put In an appearance a week
from today nt Poughkecpsle.
The text of two letters x-rltten hy H.
Phelps Clnxvson. assistant treasuror of
the Murine Trust Co. of Ruffalo. N. Y
to his mother, Mrs. John L. Claxvson,
of 1100 Delaware avenue, Ruffalo, xvns
obtained yesterday. Roth letters and
their envelopes were rend Into the rec
ord of the. suit at last Frldny's session
In Poughkcepslc, when Mr. Clawson
testified.
The letters xvcre xvrltten while Claw
won was serving ns n prWate In the Fif
teenth Aero Suundron, then stationed nt
Hnzelhurst Field, Mlncoln. In one,
dated Jnnunry 27. 1018, he wrote that
Mr. Stlllman xvas xvlth Mrs. Stlllman
on thnt untc nt Flensantville. Air
Stlllmnn's presence there at that time
woulil virtually prox-e ths defense s con
tentions based on the legal theory of
access. The second Clnxvson letter xvas
dated January 0. In this mlssivo he
did not mention Mr. Stlllman as being
at Pleasnntville, but in testimony In
connection with the letter he sxvore the
banuer wns tnere.
NAB BOY FOR THEFT
Two Others Escape When Surprised
Robbing Qracery Store
One boy was arrested nnd two others
escaped when the police surprised the
lds ransacking a grocery store at 1-121
Columbia ax-cnue yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Litzing, of the Nineteenth
tmd Oxford itfrccts station, wan passing
(he ston when a man living nearby
notified hltn that several boys were in
the store.
Entering by wny of the rear door.
Litzlnn came upon two boys, xxho
leaped through a window and escnped.
The pollcmiinn then found another boy
leaving the store with two baskets; of
fruit. lie ;n-c his nnme ns Jaincs
Wright, thirteen years old, of Wnrnock
street near Jefferson. He xvnstak'ii to
tho IIouso of Detention.
TO TOUR BY CANALBOAT
Veteran Navigators of Waterways to
Sample Old Life Once More
Mnuch Cliuuk, July 18. Edwnrd M.
Mulhcnrn, the nestor of the Carbon
County bar, xvho, prior to practicing
law, xvas n boatman on the Lehigh nnd
the Delaware canals, hn selected a
mule and a canalboat nt the Weissport
boatyard to convey a party of veteran
bontmen from Mnueh Chunk to Rrlstol
on July 2o. The bont will be-gayly dec
orated xvlth the Stars and Stripes nnd
xvill carry an abundance of refresh
ments. Included In the party, In addition to
Attorney Mulhearn, will be Owen Sheri
dan, janitor of th Carbon County
Courthouse; Dennis McCIaffeity, former
Sheriff, Milton Setzer nnd William
Curry. The last Is a xeteran Rnrltan
boatman and xvlll be shown the fine
points of old-time boating on the Lehigh
and tho Delaware Canals. A number
of other veteran navlgntors have nlso
been invited nnd some of them will ac
cept. Attorney Mulhearn will be the cap
tain of the boot, and the members of the
party will take turiiH In driving the
mule, cooking nnd doing chores. The
trip will be made by cannlbont and mule
both ways, nnd is looked upon by those
who xvlll take it as one of the greatest
events of their long-advanced lives.
WILL USE ASPHALT
Pottavllle Mayor and Councllmen
Think It Best for City Streets
Potisvllle, Pa.. July 18. Mayor
Mortimer and nxcmbcrH of City Council,
who hava jutt arrived home after in
specting a number of nsphnlt streets
in the loading titles, have definitely de
cided, M the lesult of their observa
tions, to spend more thin .5500,000 on
new asphalt .streets frr this city. Woik
on a number of strrcts will befiln at
tnce.
The adaptability of asphalt on Ftreetn
for cities such ns Pottsville. whore the
grades are very steep at placew, was
doubted, but an Insnection of buch
Ktreetn elsewhere convinced tho city
oiliclolH the investment made in usphnlt
cyuld be ninde with safety. The officials
ny Bonui of the asphalt streets inspected
xxere In use betwe-ii forty and fifty
yenra and hare ondcrcd heavy traffic.
This city hns been using wood blocks
for paving, but tho present high price
of this material 1h consideied pro
hibitive. Ex-Pollce Chief Out for Magistrate
Former Police Lieutenant Id njnmln
F. Snvngo, of the Thirty-ninth and
Lancaster nvrnue stntlon house, is a
cnndldnto for magistrate. Lieutenant
Savage was the Vnre lender In thu
Twenty-fourth ward during the Smith
Administration and has spent twenty
eight years in the Police Department.
LEAGUE MAY CURB
MAKING OF ARMS
Sub-Commlselon Sees Necessity
for Ratification of Pact
Restricting Sales
U. S. BLAMED FOR DELAY
Ity the Associated Pre
Paris. July 18. Disarmament was dis
cussed today by tho subcommlsslon of
the temporary mixed c6mmlsslon for the
reduction of armaments, appointed by
the Leaguo of Nations, which began
sessions here Saturdny. The sub-corn
mission's sessions were private. They
will continue until it hns framed re
ports for the full commission.
The first question taken up today
was that of traffic In arms. The sub-
commission decided thnt one of the first
cssentlnls In this connection was to se
cure ratification of the convention
signed at St. Germain at the same time
as the Austrian peace treaty, prohibit
ing the sale of arms in Africa nnd
other places where such soles would be
likely to encourngo trouble.
Ratification by European Powers of
this convention is declared by mem
bers of the commission to have been
delayed becnuse the United States failed
to ratify It.
The sub-commission nlso discussed the
private manufacture of arms, xvhich is
attended by many dnngers, nnd looked
Into ways ond means of controlling
such manufacturers.
Another sub-cominlssion, presided
over by Reno Vivianl, ex-Premier of
France, took up the question of control
of armaments by mutual agreement.
Leon Johaux, labor representative from
France, offered his proposed amend
ment to the League of Nations cove
nant, covering this point, as the first
subject of discussion. The sub-commis
sion xvlll decide later whether to report
this amendment as one to bo considered
by the assembly of the league.
CANADIAN DIVORCE WITNESS
Author of Book on Marriage Sued as
Result of Trip
Pmtshlieepslo, N. Y.. July 18. An
action for divorce hns heen begun be
fore Supreme Court Justice, Joseph
Morschnuser by Mrs. Aimee Morris
ngninst Dr. Robert T. Morris, of New
lork. A young woman, not named.
Is cited ns co-respondent, nnd the
tffenses charged are nllcged to hnx's
been committed in Caiman and n"cnr
Stamford. Conn.
Two xvitnc.es testified, William
Yates, n Canadian farmer and guide,
living In the Algolnn district of Ontario,
and Peter Veloniyzy, who said he hud
been employed by the Morrises) as n
gardener on the Morrla country plncc
near Stamford.
Yntas testified that in July. 1020. Dr.
Morris dngaged him as guide in Canada.
There xvsre three persons in the party.
the guide said, including himself, the
defendant and a young woman com
panion. "The defendant did not introduce his
xvomnn companion to ine," Yates raid
"but called her his secretary. They
tere alone n considerable pnrt of the
time while we xverc on the trip."
Dr. Morris is the author of several
widely read books on medical nnd
philosophical subjects, among them
'Doctors vs. Men and .xlierouos and
Men." In the last named book Dr.
Morriw gives this view of marriage :
"Tlierfr Is no particular reason for
believing thnt matriage is a static social
problem" and thnt it Is to endure for
n million years or more ns it fixed cuh
torn. Marriage is simply the bet
method which has been devised up to
the present time for insuring tho State
(lie lies'- "lex-cloiiment of children. Mar
riage will occur less frequently as cul
tural limitations are approached In any
one nation."
Young Woman Swallows Poison
When the proprietor of the house
1014 Green street heard groans In the
room of Agnes Russell, nged twenty
two, yesterday, and Investigated, she
Informed him that she bad taken poison,
A call to the police brought the patrol
from the Twentieth and Ruttonxvood
streets station with Special P.ol icemen
Uradley and Lnchi. Miss Russell was
hurried to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. George Willing
Mrs. ficorgo Willing, xvho for years
was active In this city, died Saturday at
her home, Hells Mill road, Chestnut
lllll. after n nricf Illness.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row from the home with the Rev. John
Chattln. curate of SJ. Paul's Church,
officiating. Rurlal will be made in
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Harry C. Parrls
After nn illness of thrrc months,
Hnrry C. Parrls, long active in the In
surance business in tills city, died
Saturday In the University Hospital.
He was thirty-nine years old, and Is
mrvlved by a xvldow and three children.
He lived nt 1451 Olney avenue.
Mrs. Lalla Carr Patton
Mrs. Lalla Carr Patton. widely
known in social circles in Kansas City
and the South, died in a hospital here
yesterday. She suffered a breakdown
xvhlle engaged In Red Cross xvork during
the war and never fully recovered.
Mrs. Caroline M. Albert
Mrs. Caroline M. Albert, xvldow of
Charles F. Albert, well-known violin
maker ond intimate friend of the great
violinists, died yesterday nt her home,
205 South Ninth street, aged seventy
five years.
Mrs. Albert for a score of years lived
at the South Ninth street shop, where
world -famed violinists came to x-islt hrr
husband. While they xvcre in town they
always dropped into "Albert's" to ordar
some of his strings, which xvcro consid
ered faultless, and which were eagerly
sought after.
Albert nnd his father were the in
ventors of a superior method for wire
winding tho bass O string, nnd they
devised a'so a sordini for muting strings
that still Is unapproached for artistic
efficiency.
The lato Mr. Albert was a noted
judge of old violins, and his judgment
In "spotting" a spurious Cremona,
Htradlvnrlus or Amatl xvns sought from
every quarter of the globe.
In tho old dajs when the Albert vlo
lln shop wns the daily mecca for all
the local orchestra leaders, omong whom
xvere Mark and Hltnon Ilasslcr, Charles
M. Snhmitr, William Jucoby and other
conductors, Mrs. Albert xvas a familiar
figure In the shop, and xvas personally
knoxvn to all of her husband's custom
era and artistic friends,
Isaac Kaufmann
Pittsburgh, July IK. Isaac Kauf
innnn, founder of one of the largest de
partment storcK in Pittsburgh and for
ninny years u lending figure In the
bu&inc&s community, died nt hi a home
here today from henrt disease, aged
evenly yean.
Visiting America
Ksrrli A Kwlnr
BARON W. KANDA
One of (ho leadlnr men of Japan,
who Is touring the United States
with his son nnd daughter. lie
wns received nt the WhKo IIouso
by President nnd Mrs. Harding
N. J. WOMAN TO BE FIGHTER
IF CHOSEN A U. S. SENATOR
Mrs. A. H. Dell, Woodbury, to Battle
for 'What's Right and Worth While'
If she becomes Stntc Senator in New
Jersey Mrs. Albert II. Dell, Overseer
of the Poor at Woodbury, will "fight
for all that Is right and xvorth while."
This statement, a sort of prc-cam-
palgu pledge, as it xvcre, was made
today by Mrs. Dell, when seen at her
homo at 00 Hunter street. Woodbury.
concerning the possibility of her wearing
the senatorial toga. Mrs. ueu nus uccn
suggested for tho Republican nomina
tion for the vncuncy caused by the rcshr-
natlton of State Senator r-uwnru u.
Sturgcss. of Olassboro, who resigned to
become internal revenue collector.
Mrs. Dell Is the first xvoman to hold
public office In Woodbury. When asked
how she liked it, she said very much
indeed. Shc hns been Overseer of the
Poor for two and a half years. She
has three children, a daughter at
Swarthmore College and two sons, one
seventeen years old and one txventy
months.
"If I should become Senator I xvould
fight for all that is right and worth
while." said Mrs. Dell. "Of course, I
don't suppose I xvould have much chance
among all those men."
"Opinions as to xvhat Is right nnd
worth while differ," she was told. "Now
just whnt do you consider to be right
nnd xvorth while?"
"I cannot (ell until I hnve had more
experience," sh said.
HOPE TO HEM IN TURKS
Greeks Plan to Encircle Fleeing
Nationalist Army
Athens, July 18. (Ily A. P.) The
Greek troops in the region of Kutnia,
to the southeast of Brussa, Asia Minor,
have forced the Turkish Nationalists to
retreat in such n mnnner as to give
hope of n complete Investment by the
Orcek forces, says nn official statement
Issued today nn the fighting operations.
(Previous reports from the Greek front
hod Indicated that the Greeks had be
gun on encircling movement with this
purpose in vlcxv.)
To the south of Kutnia the Greeks
on July 10 enptured the eommnnder of
the Fourth Turkish Division, the state
ment adds.
"After sex-crnl days of bnrtlo our
troops occupied positions which the
enemy had carefully organized and
xx here they hnd concentrated heavy
artillery," the statement declares. "On
July 10 the fighting resulted in n vic
tory for us along the entire front. The
enemy, almost completely hemmed in,
wns forced to fight a rearguard action
xvhlle retreating."
CAMDENJ30LDIER BURIED
Body of Walter J. Kirk Interred
With Military Honors
The Rev. Frederick Holloron, an
overseas chaplain, delivered the terraon
nt the funeral services for Private
Walter J. Kirk, of 1829 South Sixth
street, Camden, at the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Broadway and Ferry
avenue, Camden, yesterday afternoon.
Dr. J. B. McCloskcy, pastor of the
church, also delivered a brief address.
Draped with on American flag, the
casket was placed In front of the altar.
A caisson conveyed the remains to
Calvary Cemetery, where mllitnry serv
ices were conducted by George S.
Riiteher Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and Camden Post, American
Legion.
Mr. Kirk enlisted in the Third Regi
ment, Notional Guards of Pennsylva
nia, in March, 1017, a short time before
the United States declared wnr on Ger
mnny. He took pnrt In. the Alsne
Morne offensive and wns killed in ac
tion July 20. 1018. As a mnrk of re
snect for the youth, flags xvcre dis
played In the vicinity of his home.
Sito
Fashioned for the service
of generations
Tea Sets
Coffee Sets
DinnervJaro
Dessert Services
Knives, Forks and Spoons
J. E. Caldwell &
Chestnut and
When the Time Comes
1IY A. De LAllir;
. . Tney "au" always looked upon a funeral xvith feelings almost
akin to horror,
Then Death entered their own little circle. They xvere brought
face to face in the course of a few hours with the very thing
that had always seemed !o remote.
A kind friend told them of the Broad Street Chapel (Asher
& Son), 1309 North firoad Street. . . ,
Every detail was attended to xvith quiet, thoughtful, efficient
thornuo'lmr-fls.
The service at the chapel was sweetly solemn rather for the D
h iiik in honor of the dead, than merely for the dead alone. , I "re g
cit mi unpleasant aiier-iuouyius. Aslicr service nau -
sad memories.
At tlw time of death
liiiwrwj;
S '
.? ,
Navy and Army Airmen
Join k
Attack on
Former 1
Enemy Ship
32 AIRSHIPS IN
ACTION
i)"; .n"!3 V: 8. S. North n...... '
V -Cn". JuWlT
od ; y:: zri. n r.mc w f.;
-., .. ,e oomning of ths 11
. -"v inncs FOiithoaftt A i
Charle, Lightship, &J
enemy men-of-war already ?JW,
sent down by bom?,. -, -i- - ""
I. Frankfurt U tiic TZTJ
ni wnicn the aviators huve I.. T
"live" WmbB since ,1,. T' J""1,
tbc -Joint tests here nearly 3..
lhlrty-two airships have been .Z.V
for todnv' ... ..;."" "MlintlS
divided Into to "bos CU hU K
rwelvo naval seaplanes of tin - J
type carrying a total of thl t, ffi
pound bombs, nnd five Am 5
"cap
Martin bombers and sir Armilv 8tJ
bombers xvlll take part in Z
;-. i m-i will launch n fM.i."1.
inry-eigiit bombs, lxlded til
520 pounds ench to the flri v '
i.. xt-,,:. : ", . y" i'uiiii
each fMl
mi; -sx, h nnu twenty. five nf nnn . ,
each for the Ami- Mnrtins.000 miit!
uiiuuiu me rrnnKfurt be nrtnst .. v
the Inunehimr nf il, inn .?L"oat..W'
to Uio planes she will be shells w
tho twenty.fifth destror.r .ii.? b''
tho Atlantic fleet. Tho'dirtftwn .8
use ten rounds of ammunition fnr.-L1'
gun Drought to hear on the target i.J
oncn fir nt n nn.. rnn V 'M-
this attack falls"; wki rV
from the North Dakota will tlnIsVn
the job by the use of dtp I, M
placed on board. "
The first and second divisions ,,,
I -5-L seaplanes will open tho attaet
lliey w 11 be followed by two AiS
Mnrtin bombers. T H nnu ,.i .ZrL,
then will be the third .lirision ofH
F-5-L h. one Army Martin bomber, tv.. .'1
fourth division cf F-.VL's andem '
the first attack, the first nn.i ...1
divisions of F-fi-L's, nic due to reach i
the targe from the Hampton lloirfu'
naval bnso nt I) A. M and the other '
xvlll follow on signal. All the planes
xvlll Mart from Hampton Roads, and
ull Army planes from Langley Field.
BELGIAN AID, $1,300,000,000
Administration Cost Was Tiny Frac
tion of Total Dispersed
Now Yorit, July 18. Purclwe ol
food and clothing aggregating morethn
SI ,300.000.000 during the six jeitl
from September, 1014, to September,
1020, xvere made by the Committee for
Relief to Belgium, according to the
stntement of Herbert C. Hoover, III"
chairman, in tho finnl report just mldt
public. Tho committee Is now in Hqot-'
dntlon nnd the nccounts arc final lad
complete, xvlth tho exception of cetUia'
minor outstanding items. '
nrATiis
rHKrtNOVITZKn. July IT. 1921. 1EC,
NIE, wife of Abraham Chernov Itror. t.U-
iivrs-anii irirrns. alio Krrmencnuck Bir
iti
Rildr IOdie. No. 28. I O. II. D. 8.: L'nIM
iiruinrrn ncnenrim apbo,, nr lmHrl W
ivttrnd funeral. XX'ednenlny, 2 j M . purlori
of Joerh Levtne. R13 Pln tt. InUrmmt
liar Ntno Cemetery. .
noiiKUTsoN. Jutv in. saiuh
Stirr), widow of William noherlton. r-'
noral, XVednendav '.' I', M . realdenet IU
llartlll at lntorment Orennmount Crw,
torv Prlndw mnv call Tufpdnv rMntnt. '
n . 1.. u-i. . ...:-
HI .XMU.lt II "Mh
ATLANTIC C1TV. y. J.
Hotel Ro&cobel Kentucky Ae. Rttura,
noiei DO3CO0CI Excellnt tM. fct
rates. Phone 117. A. K. MARION
ADIRONDACK'S, y. Y.
rOK ADIRONDACK IMlOHI.r.T and Infer
mntlon npplr to Oeo. W. Itynn. See'r.. nn
linrr. N. V. TOR MONTRKAL-Ql'EDKl
IIOOKI.KT apply to Tonrlata llurran of Mm
trrnL 000 New lllrki Utile.. Montrrtl, Cii.
COB
We fjunrnnteo TEMPLAR can
not to exceed $60 in repairs
the first year.
Tho TEMPLAR is superlative
in quality light in weight,
smnll in size and inexpensive
to operate.
It i3 luxuriously comfortable
It is a fact that TEMPLAR
oxvners Ret 20 miles to ons
Ballon of tfnsolino 15,000
miles to one set of tires.
Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa.
822 North Broad St ft,""'
'Wu.!,'
PLANES TO BOH
UN CiSEi
erware
Co.
Juniper Streets
phone roplar W0
Sj.fl
,..44j ,..,
l Jh!'.v
4.,tuM?v'
pljjjr . , W
,-P n y,Au, jn fi,i
-l!fd''': wiww.. mltoJhtiirbN
vjsi;rtL i.t.wjw'j