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B'vM 1WH liWHII 'III I i
r
AS KING LAUDS U. S.
British Monarch in Speech Frem
"Throne Expresses Gratitude
te Harding
COALITION NEAR DOWNFALL
IJy flie Associated Vies
Londen, Feb, i. Tlie Imperial I'nr- '
' llamcnt. which wns prorogued Decem
ber 10 te nwnlt netlnn en the Irlih
treaty by the Hall Kirennn, wnt h h
epened (eilny vvlth the- rendlns of the
speech from the throne by Kins vieersc.
Kcgnrdlng the Irhli treaty, the King
said I'ni-llnincut would be called tinen
te consider "such niea'tima n mnv ur
necessary te give effect te the agree
ment." lie also touched ipeu the tic tic tic
gottatlem for :i pact vvlih France, te
guarantee action 'n the event of "nn
unprovoked attack by Germany." and
paid high tribute te the neeoinplNh neeeinplNh
acnU of t lie Washington ("euferctice.
In his speech the King nld:
".During the lat three month tbe
Washington Conference en tlie iiii""
.... i ,. ivi:e
lien' 01 UiiirinillliPnT aiifi im l i.-. i
continued ,U vins. A treaty de-
! , . ;...... . !.. ... 1i..ir.n
mj'-:Fjs.mmrm
i ' r ' ,r.'. - ie. ve- T rut ' 1 11 rJ i -i-
. .v ." i ii'W'.-ftrriK:..ii'FinritrwT i
DJDIIAMFNTnPFMQ!
'ILAI nilLinillLlll Ul LMU
ban been signed b vepresentnttvc of' MilnjMeii. icb. i.-ll.j A. I.)
the British Kmplre. the I'nlted States, A national convention of buluese, pro pre pro
France and Japan and avvnlti rnttti ,i- I fossiennl and scientific men te dUcus"
UVhile thl, treatv replace, thP '''; 'lestlen of calen'din- refern, with a
Angle-Japanese iilliance, 1 am hnpp.v , ,1,w indorjeTneiit-ef a bill new jioiul jieiul jioiul
te feel that the lnng-etaiidlug concord , ing in Consuls te substitute for the
between the two i-euntrln will remain . present time calendar one dividing the
- nu.iif .1. Hrt efpniinn.
JIS euillllll lis e-l limii-i im- ........,-
ments thin concluded. At the Mime time
our relation with the United States
of America enter it new nnd even closer
plinse of friendship.
Gratitude te United Slates
"An agreement nle was veaihcd en
the ouestien of disarmament and a
treaty has been signed providing a large
rnparatlens by Germany in lie manner
most comfortable te tic general in
terest enguge the continuous consider
ation of my Ministers and nl our Allies.
"The German Government, at the re
quest of the Allies, huve themselves
submitted proposals which new are
under consideration."
Te the Heuse dt Commens the King
said estimates for service for the coin
ing year would be submitted anil that
ever.v effort had been made te reduce
the expenditures te the lowest pu-sjble
total.
.Retrenchment en ! great scale would
be hard en Individuals, he s.tld, "but
in a time of great industrial depression
such as that through which the world
at present Is pas.sing, it is the tuvessltj
ei tlie situation that economy be urne-
rinal establishment of tin, lii.ii
Free State as a partner in tl.e IJriti-'i
iuiamenwenlth is anxiously avva.ted
throughout the world. Yeu will thnr thnr
fere be invited nt nn early date 10Y011.
sfder such measures as ma.v he mves.
s.try te give effect te 'the agreement.
A bill of Indemnltv will aNe be mi1.
mitteil te you."
Prime Minister I.leyd Geerge, llf4!;.
ing nt the opening sessj,,,, 0f t1L. ,iu,
of Commens this afternoon termed the
Washington Conference one of the
greatest achievements ever re.'teied
in the, history of the world.
Alluding te the Ileil-e of I.enN. lie
said he felt doubly committed te it 1
reform.
Iteferrln? te tlie recent unsuccessful
meeting of Sir James Craig, the I'Nter
Premier, and Michael Cellins, of the
Irish Previsional Government, the
Prime Minister said :
"Don't let us n,s, in at tlie tii-t
quarrel te take sides, 'j'he beumlurv
question will only be considered after
the constitution has hi en framed and
Incorporated in nn Act of Parliament.
The Government is prepared in st.mil
or fall byilhe treaty."
The nppfeaching end of the malitien
government which has 10,11 rolled ;reat
Hrltaln's deitinlut inee eariv in tlie
war. was siM'ti in tlie leass.-nililin-; of
Parliament for what was re'tiuled mi
nl! spies lis Its In-r session. 1
General interest was les taken with
any Npceific subj.-i r uluih might reim
before the two houses ihan witli the
qurstien of the duration of life nf the
present Parliament aud the Govern
ment's tenure et office.
The newspapers of all nnriy affili.i-
tlens, except tlie few ,t. .".nitelj sup
porting the (Jove, nment for 11 long
time, have been rudgellug the Vdmin Vdmin
istrntlen for its alleged le'luqui-iicies.
each paitv eitniu linvlng its nwu greund1'
for attacks Accusation, en evtiu' :i t-.i m
and failuie te grapple with the question
of national econem.v were ainnng the
foremost, v.li.li ethers .11 fi'-ni tin-
dlfeenient nv.iidlng Ireland, tin ei, ei,
plejineiit situation and '-iniral , i.-ier
matters.
P. R. R. SUIT DELAYED
Judge Landis Postpones Action
te
Test Laber Beard's Authority
Chicago, Feb 7 1 Ilv A 1' 1
.'fudge Keiii'-MW M. "Landis i.idai ion
tinned until Fehruar.v 17 the sim if the
PetiUMylvaiiln Itnilreiul te ic.t the
authority of tlie Fnitid Sini.s ltuilie.i.1
Laber Beard.
Tlie- heard some t,m,. ,,go niiic.d ilc
Pennsylvania te held ew dec ions of
empleye committees, but ,he read re
fused 011 tin, ground that the Imam e
eif ded its authority in issuing the order.
The ease Is the llrst te lest ,h. hgul
powers of the beard te enfeuc 1I1-1 liens,
LEFT $20,000 TO CHARITY
Episcopal Hospital and Missions
Beneficiaries of Ann W. Pearsall
Norrlslewn, Pa., Feb. 7. ifi ,, 0
terms of the will of Ann Warder Pear-
sail, of Lewer Merien iiehalei he e
leduy,'$III,lMHI of her iJlKl.tHK) estate is
Iiequeatbed te the Fplscipnl Hospital,
Pblladeliiliiu. ami SKUIOIlle the Deme
Armaments 1 all "these res, f. "-'" tvvrV.t-.-iSlit..lny month " .livisie 7' vengeanw 1 ask tlmt you give this j mlcMttg to-de with the cnw.
armaments. In all tliese icspects inn disnen-e with the need nf i..ni-l "enini.. the widow of the victim, nm aln mi,l
Tee'-: hrOobT,fn.tr,rC,1fermvh'i''; ".... " " i V,r " J"l and . y,.p.Th J is a doubt ye. i my mind
T T;LH V n dnen debt of '"'' n'tn t0 """c f" tuWMi tli ' "y"m.h' . , , . I but that the murderer was net -in the
IrntiiXL !," Inv, ntrn,e l.,wi coincide . ,.f -daj.- nnd .late-." On ' ... M,p- (,er,,uJ' IV,''111 "llt 'hat. M,r- house secreted during the thae of my
ff.,1 ''.V;,1'1 "iV!0 lf Vn!e-ln :M-tIu "em tin- odd day remaining inW rnrnwl 53t,20 n year, was in the ;, ,lert vjslt with him. I can't understand
ini h VhJ P)L ,Z , f, ',,., fi ,?: w.nl.1 be dispe-cl of as .ew Year ',"'' ""i I'U i1" y?ltU' " 'm"!K "7" of i hew in could have bee,, brazen enough
Eli,ttfB i ilFJti " "i1" ,ir "f tl,c yr. te be given , fr,,Bnl 1! b't, " ',n,'1 . liroinNe of sue- , ,mvc t.ntcml ,lurhlB the brlBf ,nter,hm
'""IM,! rn,d.en of"e iirie, i,nt of !"' . '-'"?'"' retncn, a -; ' , f ' V IZ ' --' ..Mr. Tayler came with me. te the
lieci 0V a . anil in rverv direct cm. en wire ess teen lien.v te emu net nn in- uiiumuuuie uuciuuni u me presence i ,, ,, ., i. -!.. ,i((,,. BinUAHn n bill fc-Y
and I liKik for ntir support in securing vestigatlen looking toward restriction '"f Mis. TajMiir in the courtroom, nnd (,-,er,iII1 ,. these iiivestir-i.tn.-s l,n ,i s A"s .'J-.n!' 7,77'r.lm,tc t( tl11'
eyiutial economies." of th-u-e of wheless telephony. tavmcr Judge Gorden countered sharply, ' ,:rT, rceu the men.eiy of William D. Tayler, mur-, . ...... ... M ...,,.
-7 Te both the Heuse of Lords and the , The subject was dUeus-ed at length I ' " , , , ., , "?v , a"t lv climK 'X1 i T .' VT rVaU , ynlnr hy Was Noted Advertiilng Man, Auther
Commens he said : in te.la.v '. Cabinet session, at which the I " Tayler lias as mud, right here ' iW? In connecUen tl. tl. nry W'r, anrt Vm's Fairbanks. and Head of Peer Richards
"The articles of agreement signed by President was told that through the, as if she were suing out an ordinary , ;,a cf 10.Mnfo,i,lfIJle1Jl downtew i !'r uTbn"k8 M Itlehnrd A Felcv vvldclv kuevvn nd-
my Ministers and the IrW, delegation broadcasting of news, advertising, judgment. She Is the plaintiff n th !"': Vnterest la centered unen Mm1 t1"' Tof,er wlV..thS, Kmn "I"',"1 ver s hu rmnn died Veste-dav afternoon
te which you alread, liavc MsnilhMl as- music, concerts and ether icperts there .' I notice that Mr. (.ray's el ent is ' ." ( I '","30 was sn 3' man ',PVcr k?w-. We n" Jnew him a5 nt his I eine' 000 East Plill EUcna
e,.t have new been approved in Ire- had ..risen the danger of Interruption ' et lierc.-I P,01", M!. 1(j,ra-v. fccl tlmt ' e be n rejected wlter of an actrel' n 5J"'lnnnef whenKthe film InduMry n,rcet? Stenton. He was fertv-nine
Touches en Irish Question f" 'Li'"' ' ,? ,. '' 't. h " 1 8Vs.i .0 the jury. n te his wlreabe is at the time of frlemI ,. h hJ & & "' iIe WB8 brilliant writer and. was the-
fcjrt iCt'c and Foreign Mlssleimrv Seeleiv of
'JfiL'ilh Protestant L'plscepal Church.
T'i5',t The rusUnf her estate Is divided
Kit,ll SJSMI hcrntcri. Mary 1'earsull. lien-
lwnsjBi rrnwii, Kiicn, wite of Oniric
IssSstefWiBMIerF. Daiisen and her
m?mmm
i"iiinmmHanMvtf k-l"
' . Ffiiss - " -.
, " '.' -"v- T -
-
Te Get Federal Pest
A. MXCOIA ACKKIt
Ity I'm chasing Afient, wlie
name was sent Je Secretary of the
Trr:Mir Alellcn tffday by Senater
I'epper te be appointed Collector of
I'lietnnis of riiiladelpliia
BOOM NEW CALENDAR
WITH 13-MONTH YEAR
., -i . ij-. ntn a-
uvuvgiuiuu iu muuiec dim rivjuua1
. ..Vern, a3 SDrlna.s BedInnHne
r - u
.,... .., , .1........ ...rtn.l. f .,..,,,..
ight day cjich, assembled hen today at
the National Museum auditorium under
ti e HiispjccH of the I.ibertv Calendar i
Ass,-iatIen of America. '
The bill is advocated bv tic lisse.in- '
lien as affording n standard time scbed-
ule for every year whfcli would
ibtinitely ii ler all time the dates of,
legal neiiuay. in leap year the nil-
oitienal one-day lap would be disposed '
of by creating a "leap jeer day" be- I
tween the months of June and Jdlv. as1
a legal neiiuaj. ine etra inentli of
the calendar would be called "Vern"
te include th "vernal equinox" and
begin spring.
WIRELESS PHONE CONTROL .
CONFERENCE TO BE CALLED
Harding Directs Hoever te Conduct
Investigation
Wasiiliictnii. Feb. 7. ll'.v A. P.I I
Seeretarv Hoever was directed today bv 1
President Harding te call u conference '
of army, navy and commercial experts
luii'tiueut of legislation te control the
.situation
It was suggested that legislation might
be enacted in coimel the 11-e of wire'e-s
tU phony bv nave lengths-.
S2000 IN ORIENTAL RUGS
TAKEN FROM FACTORY HERE
I
Chestnut St. Manufacturers Aroused
by Watchman and Hunt in Vain
Thi-ves s-tele lneretlian S'.'IKmI worth
of (irlentul rigs from the f-tctirv of
'laimnn Ih ethers. -1MU and -1S4L'
1 hestnut street early tcday
Patrolman Cavana'jli. of the Flft.v
IMlh and l'ine stieets .station, ret'cci!
the rear deer was enui and called l.af-
fcit.v . 11 nis'it wntcnuian in the neigh
borhood. The preprntnrs nf the ljc
inij, living acie-s ,he Mrect were
loused .'iid -enrobed the building. The
thieves had gene.
The exnc- le's un.ne, h dctenmni I
until an inventejv s made, and the tirm
J. hopeful that it v ill lie under rniliei
than ever tin first etim,i'". Nene of
the rugs stolen erwis .s'.'iiHj in value
BILL TO j;SAVE AUSTRIA"
Senater Ledge Asks Extension of
Payment of Debt
W.ish'iislmi, Ffb. 7- illy A I'
A le-ollllien d 'sillied "le Stive Ailsti-.i'
t,.,n n oiietnio lellajise" by l i n-ii i
ler twenty -live jeain the pii.vmein.
Au-ti.a's .lib'- te 1 he I'nltisl Suites
'''"
1 irnor.itlen w.is lutreducisl ir
ti.i simiii, ted.'iv l)j 1 Jinirmnn I.mlue
nl tin -, nU' Foreign Itekltie'is ( . un -
lllltl' I
I'll le-eluMnn carr tiie iirovlMen.
hurt cvir that the exunsien tnav no,
in ui.ni'id ii'ilesij e, her iiaiieiis te
vhieh A'is'rin is s nnlur'v imlibtel
grunts ;,h-i i xtensiens.
PINin PARMFR's RnnY
hllMU rAhlVlbH b bUUT
Elderly Man Had Gene for Walk
and Failed te Return
West Chester. Pa., Feb. 7 - i he
limlj of Jeseph Itlcliards, vAij-lni'
j ea is old of Miles Sluing, was found
teihiv in n ile 1 1 ssieii 111 11 meadow mi
the farm Ilipif Cormier Patrick ion
eluded de.iih bad been due te heart ills.
1 a si .
Billiards bought tin- Heward Grie-I 1
fiiruf near Miles Spring about a jeiir
age and iiieveil there fiem Nnrthbrnek.
L.i-t veiling he left his home for 11
wall, .ind late at night a -careli b.v
iiieinliiis of the I'nnulv failed in locate
linn
CLUB HONORS MAYOR
Lamb.k.n Organization Confers
Honorary Membership
Mnvei Moere wji- leda.v wailed upon
t.v 11 .i..i..i..itleii fi'ein the Lambskin,
c'lnb nn erL'uiilzatiiui of Masens i tlie
mi nlet of the Ilenarlmeiit of Public
Safelv .md the I'nik (iinrds, who callc
te confer 1111011 him an lioiienir.v mem
bership in tliut bedv
Thi delegation, which was headed by
William C. l.viich, an atlerne.v re.
ccntlv ai'ierded an lioneran member
ship, heie u nnnclsemci.v eiuiiesscu rer
lilicate of memhei-slilp. which they pre.
III'--
sentisl te tlie Majer. Th- latter
thanked them and premised te attend
the next stated meeting, Febiuury ai.
Tim club, which was formed Inst -Un-i-ember,
already' has a membership of
mr aaa
w kaaaa
(Pi , . '.,eji
J . aWLW i
....., ihv itf tint ii'itni.. , ti.n ....ir..... .m" r iviuiu ii tuitiii-L hi nun' ur i,ni n itiiHtnrinim TPipniione mil niiiir
"""""""Mj'i''-"i 1 111: nil in J 1 1 11 k . 1111-1 ill ill ill fill 1 iiiiiii'I' . . 11 - i-sh aI imiini nu jin en nun crn-t
vwrw
''mm
'A'iKl. S&J
; , V r' Y
EVENING
l lit
IMU
T
AI CLOSE OF SUIT
Fermer Judge Gorden Says Only
Matter in Dispute Is De
fendant's Truthfulness
JURY IS DELIBERATING
Fermer Magistrate llyren E. Wrlg
ley, who is servlii? n prison term for
man-daughter and driving his nutomo nutemo nutome
bile when drtniK, was excoriated by for
mer .Judge .Tnines Jay Gorden today In i
tlie closing argument of Mrs. Charlette
May Tayler' suit fer'930.000. j
Mr' Tnvler Is suing te recover feri
I the death of her nnslinnd, Kdward Tay '
ler. .Tune .'10. UH'O. M-. Tayler wat
j fatally hurt when WrigKv's machine
! ran Inte a cur driven by Tayler's cm-
plejer, rranlv .1. Donnldien, i
Wrigley at pi-cent Is serving n tliree.
jeir prNen tertn for enuslug the death
of Miss Mary ltradv. The former mag
I'tnite ran her down imt clcht I'nvs
after t In I'oiener had exonerated him '
"i guilt in Tnvler death
Tin' former magistrate, broken by the
inipri". nment from which his powerful ,
political conneetlens were unable te Keep i
mm. was uei liresnnt in oeiirt tednv.
. . - - . -. '.;,;
, V" il"..'" .,0,"r, lViQrl "y .5"? "' .'
... - ""pi vfv.iiiii in- n i.ii.i
from further attendance and was In his
cell at MeynmesiiiR while former Judge
(ieidcui w.is launching the shafts of bis
Invective.
Is (luc.stlen of Veracity
Tlie only matter In dispute in thin !
cae is the defendant's truthfulnevs," '
siiei Mr. Gorden, ntterncv for Mrs. ,
WRIGLEY SCORED
Taj ler. ! -j ; -
"I'hls .irregnnt magistrate of the,nt1Pr Kru bad dined with .Mr. Tayler.
liMiiiicnsi telt that the highway was t , 1(1 icr there was only 'one. She
" ' ""'' '"'..V." "u (lr.lvt' "ls chariot as lie
",,aM''- ""s rash and reckless man
enK''11 "l,lll;T t0 tlle, r'Sht nor the left;
'"' T,'1." """''"P n"l '"' '!e' nothing
"".'., , "." u",:v" "ls victim. i
' ' l'" l "" -'"" k;"vi
i i . .i : .i .: , Ti
,y V, n t,",t,V,,,' ""'I'cnsntien paid
v, i" ir Mwir, iniV'V r -r .
, "" ''lie .Mi. Gei Ien talked .Mrs. lav. ;
ei. sntinjr in tlie trent row n tne
rourtieoni, began te weep quietly. Hec
eight -year-old son snt beside her. When
the boy saw his mother's tears he
pressed c'ee rnd tint his arms about
her'pretccU:i;ly. resting his head en. j
h.-r aw and looking up into her face,
I begging Im In a whlcper net te cry.
Case Gees te Jury
Mr. Gray in summing up for the !
.lnfptiGii snltL-llf til stiriu ttint fv I")aii .
aldsen's driving was at fault nnd net
Wrigle.v's. asserting that Wrielev hud
the right of way by the rules of the
read.
me iiueiuej ier tue eeiense called
I I ,fl'0 "V gn ft Wvgff
-stt M. Jl TV ws
il'IriVH WfilpQ HJilttw'
it! Ul y iU UVU IVi. UUVI
"I'en
L'enllnuril from I'.iKr One
and his arrest slieuld be
lias
felen.v warrants.
Sheriff Harris, of i;ihe. Niv.. tele
phoned te the police department here
tedav that the man nt I'urliu, Nev.,
tin ught te be Edward F. Sands, wanted
in connection with the murder of Wil
li. nn Deinuml Tn.vler. motion-picture
director here, was no, Sands, nnd hns
given a satisfactory account of his
movement" which dissolved all si,s.
'ii ion.
A "long and grueling questinnliig of
.1 prominent motion -picture actress at
her home wns a feature of last night's
police Inquiry into the tragedy.
What the detectives learned thc kent
,re'ek!.,b?lev!.irm i'l'in"...'..'.
were sieMiig te ueveiep tlie previously
advanced tl.eerv that layler had been
lain b a ;cnleus nval ler the affec-
1. ens et the nctriss
Miss Mabel Nermnnd. Iilm nctiesg.
whose letteis te I a; ler were removed
from hi desk since his death last
Wednesday night, yesterday explained
that 'be had attempted te get pos.
session of the letters since their re-
tuevnl menusc et tier tear tnnt tliee
iing'it be mi'iiiiderstced.
"His Blessed Baby"
Merely in n j'st." she said. "Mr.
i'..vler in some el the letters had called
1 i his 'blessed bnbv.' Just te teasi
h m 1 bad called him 'a great hi
tern ninn bnbv' nt n dinner part v. nnd
iIiIieiil'Ii we sometimes used these terun
,11 our letters in n spiru e, inn. 1
''I ught they might he misunderstood.'
Letters nnd telegrams she lefers te
me strnnzely missing. Following a
...i.l.rv nf llie Tnvler biincnlnvv some
'eeks'nge. they we're found undisturbed
vl ,r,,,,. ' sll,lWPfj MlflS .Normand
1 ... .!. ......... ,..1.. ..1 r,.,,!.
UOOIIl llie 1 illir-iil.ni iijw.ii-..
"flur letters exchanged were mestlv
losing ones, frivolous and jesting about
ihe trivialities we luul come upon since
uiir last uieeliiig. Seme were of mere
serious import, evplnining why dinner
1 iigageinents wr liad arranged had le be
1 anceled," Miss Normand continued.
"Most of the letters, there weie
eight or nine of tliein, were written
when either he or 1 was. in New Yerk."
Henry Penve.v, Tavler's Negro house.
man. said: "Mr. inyier loved .Mabel twentv-slx, in Icuiikann, Tex., accord -Viiimniid.
but I de net believe that she j,,,. t' y, H. McDowell, editor of
w.i....i...l lit- love In IIIIV lrenl CXtfillt. s!A..nn.1ln.il In nn (ntnreleu- llin T ....
I was in Mr. Tavler's house for almost .v.Kl.ies Kxamlner is publishing tedav. ,'lllrl,,',' h members of the rclerul Ite
slM month-, and I knew tlmt Mr. Tayler' Yiiiiiir Tnjler Is said te be the son "''7' '"T'u. al111 vlrtutillv compelled
wa very much in love with Miss Ner- (lf ,(. (,l(1(j , nm n woman ether '" ,ula' "", ht""' charters.'
m:i ml ,t times 1 muiigiii mm sue n- ,m uny mentioned heretoiere as a for
1 111 ned his love, mid then again it seemed lf(, 0f (, ,ijrecter.
te nn that she was tircci 01 111111.
"m niht. ulm-st month before
,.. t . llel,M. f,,P dinner. After
dinner I passed through the front room
uhi'e thev were talking, nnd she stop - step -
ned me and mid me that she and Mr.
Tmler were te be married. lie was,
situ,," linm inn id net say a worn.
. ... ,
She wanted te knew If I would work
for tliein She never came often. While
f worked there she was only there
about a dozen times.
... 1 4 ii- fi,., ii,.-
, inn n. .... -.... --.
"Mr Tayler wrote 11 letter je Mlw
. -' . "..' ' 4 .. 1... . .i. 1.
Normand uunesi . .-r., -i... ,,.... r. .
lib- ""ver "' ,"""' , '" " u. " ,'t't"
l.rmnnd'H home by hu.e, ncblb. after
reakfast. lie bent llewcrs te ner turee
days n week. -'
"niee Mls Normand nked me what
j" 'T ; -t. ".. .yws Jr ' Vi.- 'f"'.
ILEUGEKPHILAD
TAYLOR'S EX-WIFE
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SrmmaaA
(p) International
Mrs. Kilwanl 1,. V. Iteblns (at the right), wife of the lessee of Del Del
incnlce's restaurant. New Yerk, was married In tool te William Dcane
Tanner. who has new been Ideiitlfled as William Desmond Tayler, neted1
met leu -plcture director, who was mysteriously slain last week at Ills
home In Hollywood. Trier te her marriage ia Tanner, .Mrs. Keblns was
Miss Kthcl May Harrison, a member of the original "Floradora" cast.
Tanner disappeared in 11)08, am she obtained a divorce in 1012. Their
daughter. Ktliel Daisy Deanc-Tanner, rccegnleil her father a short
I line age ulirn site s'iw him en the screen, and began corresponding
with him. He made her his iicir te his fortune of $110,000
.i.(i me the name, and I told her
jnss.Xenninid.' She laughed and said ,
,hat jlr Tayim. iin,i me well alncd. I
Mss Xennand said yesterday It was!
lcr opinion that tlie director was slam
ml intimated
curning.
..Thl. mysterious part of it all was a
telephone call he vvhh leceiving shortly
,H.ferc i vlsted his apartment te inquire
about a doek iic vvns te lend me.
"In my opinion, Mr. Tayler wns of
irreproachable morals, a typical gentlc
mnn who seemed Incapable of steeping
me 1P was always n kindly n'dvlser in
te tilings ei me qucscionneic sort. Te
my efforts at mental improvement, ami
te nil who knew him he was an inspira
tion te the nobler and loftier things of
life." '
The wealthy young New Yerk man
who was reported te hnve left I.es
Angeles en the day following he mur
der of Tayler, nnd who whs enamored
of one of the motion-picture actresses
whom police have been questioning in
connection with the case, was found
ions with tlie case as the result of bis
statement and the Investigation that)
n.0,. vprllind Ills stnrv.
Preparations nre being made for th
11Ilcl.ni 0f the dead director this after
neon.
Net only have ten uniformed men
been detailed te keep in order, the great
1 (.r(IWIj expected te gather nbeut St
Pauls l-.plscepal rre-( nthedral at
o'clock, but n number of pliiin clothes
men also Have ticen asMcned te tuuera
duty in the hope tlmt even there they
may obtain n clue te the mudrer.
Tajlers bedj. clad in the uniform
of 11 captain in the llritish Arm v. has
been viewed b.v thousands of friends
and ethers in tlie undertaKing establish
ment where it lies nwniting today's
rites.
Men. women and children have gene
ibeie te sec it. the 111m notables beln
,1, tlie minority, it is reported. Hut tlie
I simp girj and tbe working men have
made up in number for the nbsetiie of
screen iictei.
, TIl, '"'," ".vtl'a, ,rls ;vll wip-lilppcl
,,. (,,,ai, ,nm.ter f,.0m afnr nnd saw in
1..... ,1()t eniy possible potential means
of getting their feet en the ladder of
lllM(l but wntei1P,i him work with un-
uning patience nnd kindliness With his
easts and new nnd then themselves te
,imke u)) the "atmosphere" of scenes,
ralw Htcrallv by the thousands te leek
upon bis face nt the undertaking estnb-
lishnient.
Hut (lowers have come from manv
motion-picture seuices. including Man
Miles Miulcr, who sent a bilge bouquet
of Hack Prince loses. .Miss .VI titer
took 11 last leek at her friend Frid.i.v
afternoon. Miss N'erninnd, who was
one of t he nst le see inyier 11 ve.
viewed his liedy ler tlie last tune at tlie
inquest nturunv
line ine iiiucrni is 111 piefc-ivss cvei j
motion picture studio in Les Angeles
vv ill be closed.
. As lie ('iipacity i llie Pre-( athedinl
is limited, unit OI tne seats will lie set
aside for members of the film celnnyl
and the ether half for the public in
L-enernl
" .... ,. r ll-'ll' -M i
"' ,,.v ,lc : '! !"'" Mn;,nrJn''"';
'l'ii of St. Paul s, will read the burial
service
Tim bedj will be taken te Hollywood
Cemetery and plnied in a Vault until
relatives delermine upon final dlspe-
sitlnn.
Tayler Is survived net only b.v a
daughter In "New Yerk, Miss Uilirl
Daisy Tayler, nineteen years old, hut
.,iM, i,y n e0n. Keitben Davis Tnjler,
' .
, nnirAI vfnw
.... . r T , AArri
GRUB ALLOW AlSCEl
1 1 .
iien ui i iic i... one sceuing veugennec a
Chesler. Pa., Feb
IIjiukeh City. . '
Feb. 7.(1!,.
.,..,,.......-.,-- - . ..
a. l llteceriW 01 tne nmen 1,011
1 Ceiupany indicate ihnt William De .
10l Tnvler, moving-picture dlrerte .
;j, n, found shot dead in Les
Angeles recently, added te his multi-
forleus list of trades (luring his sojourn
, ,. Ynknii. In miVMin un wmkei
, u iimeUeener nnd femmissnry clerk
from 11HIS te JIM-', im is reiueuiiereil
as an efficient commissary clerk In ;kcv
i'inl stations of the luken el, Cen-
' niiim' ffevent'r-tfx Belew "en
Hennnr.a. h-if referred ( wi rywdf
MffilHR 'itKll
KUFMI Ar, .TCSHDXi V
AND DAUGHTER
Tayler Toek Dancing
Lessen en Eva of Death
Ia$ Angeles. Feb. 7. (By A. P.)
The mystery of where William
Desmond Tayler pns'ed the time be
tween 5 nhd 0 o'clock last Wednes
day afternoon, approximately two
.hours before hevvas slain, previous
ly unexplained,' was solved here to
day. Police detectives learned he had
gene te a dancing academy -for a
lessen.
"He was brushing up en some of
the old steps," said a woman In
structor. .
breaker in holding down grub allow
ances. He rode horseback for pastime
nnd wrote short stories, which were
published, it was said, in outside mag
azines. In the four-year period men
tioned be was absent from the Yuken
ene winter, when he went te Honolulu
with n theatrical company. He returned
here later.
TAYLOR EULOGIZED
BY MARY PICKFORD
nil .,....., I r
"Beth as n gentlem
air and as nil
artist I respected him.
"He was ever courteous, considerate
and patient. He never had n hats!,
word te say te an.v one. Te me be wa"
reserved, artistic
"My husband anckl are h.udlv ever
t, and hnve our small circle of
friends, and s-e. nbeut hi.s privnte life
, we Knew netlilng. Hut it seems n s imhw.
I 1 lint these girls should have te lie
linked up with such a i'hastly crime I
Although I knew none of thiiu well,
1 have always heard of them as nice
well-thought -of citi?.ens." '
Douglas Fairbanks added that he hml
met Taj ler n few times. 'and though
net an intimate of bis, knew of him
as a man of the highest caliber.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TAIfCc HD nrM DDinre
lArvtb Ur LUAL PRICES
, Committee Considers Plan Launched
In New Yerk
The Transportation Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce considered today
suggestions made by the Anthracite
Consumers' Association, Inc., which
has been founded In New Yeik,. in n
move te 1 educe the price of coal.
Tlie committee went en record as reit
erating its stand with reference te do de
cease in freight lutes. The position
muni was nun -10 wiuiinner of Cem
meaye would take no steps te have
individual 1 en, inedltv rates num-mi Im,
II llll Ull Hill III Mill IV Ill-It 11-nil MAnllnlHl...! (IILIIWL W- (. k(X..kT v ! 14WS. i
that theie should be a horizontal' eutjnent socially and In business circles,
in all freight- In conjunction with a died yesterday afternoon at his home, nt
cm 01 111 iesi cenn amount in tin
"ages i 1-1111re.n1 empleyes.
imm 1 IUIVHU OHIVfCnd UDJtU I
Pretest Against State Tax Voiced
by Philadelphia Financier
Washington, Feb. 7. State taxation
of .national banks 011 the same basis
as State banks was vigorously opposed
before tin' Heuse Hanking and Currency
Committee unlay b.v Charles p. Minn,
','.. resenting llie Philadelphia N.
tionel Hank. Mr. Illiuii appeared with
a delegation represent in- the American
Hankers' Association te pretest against
legislation affecting tlii'Miixntien ef-nu-t
it'iiii 1 banks.
"it is axiomatic t lint tlie power te
tan is tlie power te destroy," Mr, Itliuil
said. "If the States were te be given
the right te tax national banks en the
same basis as Slate banks, national
IrniiKs could lie liiven le rclliinulhh their
EDDYST0NE GIRL LEAPS
FROM BURNING DWELLING
Escapes Unhurt as Family Flees in
wih.in,.-
. mgmciemes .
7. DlllillL' n
sneetneiiliir lire in n Htern nml flwelltni.
. -- 0
nt . eveniu aim as iinnd nvcniies.
Fdilystene. early today, Miss Helen
I Ucgcnbegeii, diiiigliler nf tlie owner of
the property leaped from her bedroom
window, 11 distance of twenty feel. Kim
1 escaped unhurt. Isadore Itegenbegen,
ins win' iin'i laimi, iice irem tie nun
linr building In their iiL-lit. elelheu
The Kddystene hremen, directed by
Chief Walter Hlljnrd, prevented the
blaze from spreading le ether houses.
The 'JtearnuegeB .property, was .de-,J
SiSSir """ """ '"-, esiimaieu hi
mkJ v 'I'ttA Iah IS - T
;rfvf f
A
T
Woman-Leyal te Breker Under
Fire as Quiz Starts Be
fore Referee
,A,
MAIN TESTIMONY DELAYED
Edwin E. Kehn, head of the bank
rupt brokerage firm of Kehn & Ce.,
which had offices nt 1G22 Walnut street,
appeared this afternoon, under sum
mons, nt, the office of Walter O. Doug
las, the bankruptcy referee. Mrs.
Kehn, for whom also a summons had
been issued, wa'n with htm.
On petition of nn attorney Mr. Doug
las agreed te postpone the hearing of
Kehn nnd his wife until the return of
their chief counsel, Jehn R. K. Scott,
new in Canada.
The referee Insisted that he would ex
amine Klmer It. Christman, and while
he did se Mr. nnd Mrs. Kehn sat hold
ing the hands of each ether in a corner
of the office.
Occasionally Mrs. Kehn bent te her
husband's car nnd whispered something
that Kehn later whispered te his coun
sel, who Bat en the ether side.
Tlie object of the hearings ls te trace
if possible the assets of E. E. Kehn
& Ce. , ,
Chrlslman, former office manager, ad
mitted that a large niifeunt of securi
ties had been sent te the New Yerk
efhec for which no receipts had been
given. Ner, lie stated, was auy record
nimbi of them.
Under questioning Christman also ad
mitted thntrfrem time te time large sums
in cash bad been sent te the New lerk
offices.
This, he said, was en the ndvice of
Mr. Kehn. The witness did net knew
what the money might have been spent
for.
"I believe it was used in tnc busi
ness," lie said.
On many points Mr. Christman said
his memory was hazy. At one of these
confessions Kehn's counsel ugaln moved
that Chrlstmen's examination, tee, be
postponed until the return of Mr. Scott.
This was refused.
Most of the interrogation of Cbrist
ninn was done by Edwin N. Klrby,
counsel for the receivers. '
URGES BIG FARM LOAN
$i 00,000,000 Credit Advocated for
Agricultural Relief
Washington, Feb. 7. Extension te
tlie nation's farmers of n lean of $100,
000.000 by the Government nnd revival
of the United States Grain Corporation
were recommended as agricultural relief
measures ly Itcnjnmin C. Marsh, man
aging director of the Farmers' National
Council, testifying today before the
Sennte Agruculture Committee.
The pending I.ndd bill, which would
fix prices en prluelpal farm products,
tlie witness nssertcd, would mean relief
eventually, but only the measures he
recommended would give immediate re
lief. Deaths of a Day
1 of advertising, business progress and
' w,nflKcs Philadelphia" was accepted
I s1 JP0'' .f. th l,J1rlranfnlc,l,t cerd.s of the
I lh1ladclphia Public library.
Mlll'Sl!IllU3lllr. Jill Ul'Ult llll r&-
Surviving him nre his mother, Mrs,
Jehn 31. Houghten. 1742 Green street;
n sister, Mrs. Charles Hell. U2G Locust
street, and his widow, who was Miss
Jennie Souder, of Millville, N. J. His
father was n physician in Fall Itlvcr,
Mass,
Hern in Fall IUvcr, lie was brought
te Philadelphia!))- his parents when he
wns three years old. IIe attended the
public schools in this city nnd entered
high school nt twelve years of age.
Frem then en his ability as a writer
was apparent', nnd seen niter he left
school he joined tlie staff of the Phil
adelphia Hecerd. Later he wns con
nected with the North American and
Inquirer.
' Mr- inipy wns president of the Peer
Richard Club, the advertising club of
president of the Philadelphia Council of
tnif. city, in jiuB-iu. lie was tlie first
tne American Association et Advertis
ing Agencies, wns a director of the
Keystone Automobile Club, a member
of the Hudsen River Country Club nnd
of the Stenton Country Club, and was
a former prcs'.ucnt of the Pen nnd Pen
cil Club.
WILLIAM C. HOUSTON .
Germantewn.Man Succumbs as He
Is Talking te Wife
vMllinm Churchill Housten, preml-
122 West Chellcii avenue, ticrmnntewn
He wns talking le his wire about 1 :.'I0
o'clock, apparently in the best of health,
when he collapsed and died n tdiert time
later. He wns seventy -one years old.
Mr. Housten was at one time presi
dent of the Produce National hank,
being the youngest bank president In
the city. He nlse was president of th
Penn Construction Company and built
the Lynchburg-Durham Itnllrend, which
was later consolidated with the Norfolk
nnd Western Itnllrend, of which Mr.
Housten wu made a director.
Mr. Housten was born in this city
nnd nftee attending privnte schools en
tered the University of Pennsylvania,
clnss of 1Si2. Upen graduation he es
tnbllshed the wool commission boiise of
W. O. Housten, Jr.. A Ce. He was
at one time connected with the firm of
Chnrles 1, Harney & Ce.. brokers, and
was president for many years of the
Hepe Mills Manufacturing Company,
near Fnyettevllle, N. (!. He retired
from active business several jears nge.
Mr. Housten Is survived by his wife,
who wns Helena Hunter; n son, Wll-
in: Mils
OKUTIMl. Men.. Kib. 0 at 8'15 J JI
MAltV A.N. iluushter of Ucorge N.' and
Aim lennel lifutlnB, ugn 7 yours 14 day.
Interment private, un.
C1I.KITZ. Teh. fl, QUSTAVi: f! linhnnH
of Ainnllii K. Olelu (ne. hlw). 'l&umei
nd frienil.. alje Urn V K. I)7a l"',t Ne!
7. Invited te funeral gervlreii Thur.dijr t
Vi .i".i at. ''In Isw reildence. 1807 N.
jrarahall m. Interment JIlU.Wu rem.tery
f. Hune. iiBed 11
!-"',.; ;.'c.r v.rwv- u"";,",,"" ,'. .""riett
nenil from 350 w, Jolumen
town. Interment Vnnkers, N,
.v..n". erivtiie. eij.
uermsn-
JiliL''JVANTKn MAI.K
DUAPrBMAN archlleclural), neat and rapid
vvirker en drawlnH and detail,; uxtwri.
enred In eubuilian relflencfH and ninrtinnnt"i
nnfie In It A 1 man nee. ai.nlv i 'i 'rii 'AT'
7lh and l.ircliwend ave. 'm.
WINTEK BEBORTS
n.OBIDA K4ST COAT
rV."i,l?i HJW.&t COAST
KOHN HOLDS WIFE'S
HANDS AT INQUIRY
.. , ...,,.. t-... , rvtri Jll
Vew Yerk -
2pr
Htm C. Housten, and en,dttghter.
Mrs; Ethel Housten De Courey. wife et
Jehn U. Dc Ceurecy
' HANNAH 'MTtHOMPSON
, 1
One of the First Students te Enroll
In Weman' Medical College
Wilmington, Del., Feb. 7. One of
the nleneer women doctors, llarinab M.
Thompson, seventy-seven .years old,
died nt her home yesterday. rD.
Thompson, was the .daughter f Lewis
Thompson, who.. wns collector of the
pert ei Wilmington during rresiuent
Grant's Administration. ,
Hern in Mill Creek hunared, Dr.
Thompson, before studying medicine,
taught in several 01 tnc rurti scnoeis.
Later she was one of the students te
enroll In the Weman's Medical College
in Philadelphia and was among; the first
te graduate from that institution, where
she practiced for. many years following
Iter graduation. Bhe ceased practlce
ten wars age, although she was active
until the time of her last Illness. She
is survived by ene brother, Geerge L.
Thompson, of the Phillips-Thompson
Company, this city.
Funeral of Mrs. 8. H. Palmer
The funeral of Mrs. Snmucl H. Pal
mer, widow of a manufacturer of yenrs
age, will be held Thursday from the
home of her daughter, ,Mrs. Themas P.
Read, 37 Park avenue, Elklns Park,
where she died Sunday night. She was
eighty-five years old, and was the last
survivor of the Evermnn family, of
Roxborough. Her husband died In 1010,
and since then she had made her home
with her daughter. V .
Lewis T. Byren
I lagers town, Mn, Feb. 7. Lewis
T. Byren, president of the Hagcrstewn
Shoe nnd Legging Company and the
Hyren Shee Manufacturing Company,
Inc., died sudilcnly at his home yester
day afternoon. Mr. Byren was also an
officer of the W. D. Byren it Sens,
Inc.. of Wllllnmsnert. Md.. and Mcr-
cersburg, Pa., and was a director of
the Maryland Surety nnd Trust Com
pany. A brother, Majer Jeseph 'C.
Byren ; a daughter, Mrs. William Pres
ton Lane, Jr., and a son, Lewis T.
Byren, Jr., survive.
Edmend P. Herrlck
Athens, Pa.. Feb. 7. Edmend P.
Herrlck, eighty-eight years old, one of
the engineers who made the first Gov
ernment survey of the Panama Canal
Zene, died yesterday. His father, Ed
word Herrlck, was President Judge of
this judicial district from 1818 te 1830.
C. C. Donevan
Scranton. Feb. 7. C. 5. Donevan,
sixty-six years old, an attorney nnd
former State president- of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, died at his home
here, following a stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. Sarah Feley
Mabaney City. Pa.. Feb. 0. Mrs.
Sarah Feley, sixty-five years old, wife
of James Feley, First Wnrd Assessor,
died in the State Hospital in fountain
Springs yesterday 'of injuries received in
falling down stairs.
Miles C. Rowland
Scranton, Feb. 7. Miles C. Row
land, fifty-six years old, former State
Senater, died yesterday nt hta home in
Klmblcs. Wayne County. He rcpre
scnted the Carbon-Wayne-Monree Dis
trict in the State Senate from 1004 te
1008. He was a ucmecrat.
The Rev. D. W. J. Llndesmith
rtftcriand. Feb. 7.--Thc Rev. D. W.
J. Lindesmith, ninety-five years old,
the eldest Catholic priest in the Cleve
land Diocese, died yesterday. Frem 1880
te 1801 he was an army captain, serv
ing with General Nelsen A. Miles In
tlie war against Sitting Bull, chief of
tbe Sioux Indians.
Alessandre Fabbri
New Yerk, Feb. 7. After being ill.
three days of pneumonia. Alessandre
Fabbri. forty-four years old. scientist,
nnd bon of the late Erneste G. Fabbri.
of J. P. Morgan & Ce., died yester
day at his home in East Ninety-fifth
street. He was born in Wcw Yerk City,
nnd never married.
Bury R. W. Jennings Today
Funeral services for Rycrsen W. Jen
nings, proprietor of tlie Little Hetel
Wilmet. in Seuth Pcnn Square, were
held this afternoon at the Church of
1
Va a
is ta
I Ulsters Reduced 1
I jj aai
I sSSe All our remaining Rcady-to-Put-en Ulsters
I WW reduced 25 and there's lets of Winter
! B W$ ahead!
I J Dimness Suits, made te order, $115 up H
I Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walnut St. I
I Sporting and Mufti Tailor : Brtechtt Makers B
.1 Ntw Yerk Stere, IS Eait 47th Street I
aaMmmmwmwmmMwmmmmwmamwawmmmwawmaamwtkmMMaaMM
f HmimMli .l,l":'iJ."l.l' ' .,"
was nrlvnte. "i ,
Mr.t Jennings, .who wns sevcnll A
yeure eiu, uieu eniuruay, "vi
- Ftineral of B. Frank D-...J
today at the home, 104 Woedildi 1
nue, Ardmerc. , Services were cesdJ
by the Rev. Edmend G, RnwJen ,
ter of the Fir. Hm.w..:i.mJ!j I
Ardmore. of which Mr it?r
trustee. Mr. Reer died. Saturday!
iron'nnuffletr,mnSeem?t
street, and was widely known in
Arch tnrtu nn.l U,.lF.I..L """"" H
member nf lin Af ft..!.' i. . !S
turcrs' Club nnd, tb iiift-"WW
0,uVtsiIe, '?, "'vltred by n WM
son,' Frhnk O. Reycr,' nsseclnted sl
Mrs "S vWr"lUr,,,i:ntl lp
- J
Funeral of Mrs. Jane JerH,
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane'j.
.win il.n vheiii iMimn.i.. -.. ": '""siiaai
o'clock nt the home, tirun v-I? Ala
linm street. Burial will be In Be-wl
M?:" ffiSS. eW' ",,'lw' Malurtl
She was the widow of T,lemn..i 1
?2b lit .'? wan' 5 scrvcd thfeuthjl
the Civil War. She was n memwS
Sage Council, Ne. 05, I), of P iM
Lieutenant E. M. Gray. Circle. NeiH
Ladles of the O. A. R. She is 19
vived by two sons, Geerge W. JerSI
wiiu wiiuin nuu nittue ncr nemc, and 1
cob II. Jetdan, Jr.
Funeral for Herman Qunther'
Funeral services for Herman Geal
iner, sixty-seven years Old, Who Q
Sunday morning at his home, 052 N01
roiiy-ieunn nirci-i, will ue neid
morrow nt Fernvvoeil f!emelBf 1
Gunther was widely known in this cM
as nn interior decorator, tie is mn
vived by his widow and four chlldrcul
MORAL CLAIM APPROVED:
McCllntic-Marahall Company Ml)
Be Paid for Subway Werk
A moral claim ngninst the city h
$2104.45, submitted by the McCllnttt
Marshall Company, was today opprert
by Council's Law Committee. j
company was n sub-contractor for tl
Keystone State Construction Cempasj
engaged en a contract for the subwi
extension work en North nnd Seul
Uread street.
The contract was awarded in 10J
nnd canceled In 1018. The contractor
bill was submitted and approved befei
the sub-contrnctef's account was rti
dercd. The matter has been under cel
sldcratlen since. j
Karelian Rebels Crushed
Copenhagen. Feb. 7. (B.v A. P..)-:
The rebellion in Karelia hns been cruA?
ml en nil fronts by the Bolshevik Arm
and the operations will be terminate
within n few days, General Sergiui
Kamcneff , Soviet commander, ls report
ed as declaring In 11 Helslngfers dii
patch te the Berlingske Tldende.
KDiiiiimraimii'fliiraiiiHfJE'jraiiiiiiiiiiiMfflmH
Delicieukly wholesome t
Victer
Bread
6
Big
Leaf
c
Sold only in our Stores
1 1 irnic m i
ii!iiii:iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniii
Engagement Diamonds
Quality for
Nearly a Century
J. E. Caldwell & Ce.
Jewelry Silver Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
With profound sorrow we have
te announce the death
of our President
Mr. Richard A. Feley
en Monday, the sixth of February
one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-two
at the age of forty-nine
THE RfCHAKD A. FOLEY
ADVERTISING AGENCY, Inc. J
Chan. H. Eyles, Vice President
Lee E. Heed, Vice President
'Charles C Shoemaker, Treasurer .
m
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