"
OBBIIE
. :f.f 'V-' v"' re v'f p.wqt'-'.?. rnfr a Wi' Wt tv y'rTi' ,yfc rS r r aTV
i.iltiH
F:f".t'
see rage
THE WEATHER
Cleudy (enlihti Thursday rain and
wsmtfrl' fresh sertherlr wlnas.
TK.MPKHTI'WK AT KACII HQUB '
F7NAL
Te 11(1 111 lit 1 2 4 I S I
5i74a 147 1411 Ifll IW 157 157 ISO I'
yOL; VM.-NO. 138,s
Bntertd at 8cend.'Claig MatUr at the Petteffle ai Philadelphia. Pa.
2
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922
t..fcn.h.4 n.iiv tci-at nunday. SubacrlDtten Prlc,
Tear by Mall.
PRICE TWO CENTS
t CepjTleht. '1P82. by Puhlle tdtr Company
Under ttia Act of March 8, 1870
RA
MA YIELDS LAST OF ITS DEAD AS PROBE BEGINS
. . ' . , ,
I'M
u".i
e Philadelphia Man Lest Life as Huge Dirigible Plunged te Earth; Bedy Is Identified
wTmtwtBffimmrm wmmah Thnt one hundred dullak&
, - . ii. " X
wRVPbBF a, BSBfttBW M BT 4S9P rsK .
icuewmg mmc mragsr
...
w . " i , , , mi i
in a
HONORARY DEGREES
VIVORS TELL
ILK TALES
IDF AIRSHIP CRASH
r,r.
, penned Up, Escaped Only
after Hele Was Burned
.f . a
Eft, Inte Cabin
r
BUT 4 OF 34 BQUIbS
IDENTIFIED; 8 INJURED
1,1 .
'!-VBy the Associated Press
brfeft. Va Feb. 22. Completely
ltd by jlre and explosion, me
the world's largest scml-rifid
dp and the pride of the American
rttrWce. had yielded tip today the
mtt the dead of the disaster which
Ok nor yesterday wane miineu-
erer Hampton Reeds, and sent
f'dewnwnrd into the network of high-
Mr electric wires that wrought her
((ruction.
KRecevcry of the last body fixed the
tU of the disaster, the greatest in
' history of American oerennutlcs,
I thirty -four dend, eight injured and
practically unhurt.
lW the dead, thirty had been identl-
although many of the bodies of
st caught In the interior of the ship
he crashed were burned, black-
and charred almost beyond rcc-
dtlen.
IfTi-1
v,' Twe Commanders Are Dead'
IHIwm dead included some of the air
Tfte roost gallant officers and men,
i lift containing the names of Majer
Thernell, commander of the ship
iter christening in Washington last
ewr. ana captain Dale Mabry,
stnander during yesterday's 111-
WAf ,
"nitn.fretQ?Lanl(!lrCflM:
'station of the craft, tifnn
-'tftr dawn tedav Mm ctpnrinv
ihe wreckage of the warped and
ffS'lkeletell nllil nt thn snnie llnu
ritlens began for the official in-
r.'
PjiWer General Masen M. Patrick.
Kef the air crvlcc, who came here
.airplane jestcrdny na seen ns word
.the i)fastcr wns flashed te Wash-
ln, made a personal inspection of
I Wreck flllrlllir thn lllfflit unit nMlnfml
ihamedlate' illVCstliriltlnn. Tim hnnrri
ilaaulrv tilll l. ........... .i M.i
IH ".if u vtriiifuiu ul .iiiijurn
.-j. cm iurj .loiuiben, jeiiu li. Juuctt and
WPh T. McNarner.
W- f Cli. I..I .,
I'iis "uiw ncmeveti
b":r v "K -'Bi injured et the
asi u ftllrvtfnfa faMn . f
ip-PUblic Health Service HeHnitnl nt
L.y ,1 .,0 I'"Kley Field today
Lir'ii " .' DOt" inicrvlcwwl by the
HJfltlnir Ullin . Tim mnn nMn (..
I. mnnvnl ff... i.A i i.i . ..
B? "If. ?.'Jer J. I). Itearden. Can-
nailer .1 i(m,i ri.i.i.......
rtj.'e&i!,erc,,nt m1"1"''
The beard of inu'stigntieu headed "by
Xfkl t,unh0" ,lrit viewed the wreck
? ,m' U,Qn visited the hospital.
RiieAew of l"'1 morning's inquiry
W. . '."" KUI" i"nc e eeum net
e nnv tiiiiiAii.nH,
B n .n of.,,l"' th'rtyfeur victims, of
"feni disaster were married and
!hc,.n lhed wil1' their wives en
N,r '""siv c inn. iieiimvcs
me men m ni,ii. .. ... i
Jjwy train and beat today and prep prep
Wlens were belns nimln fnr h f...
,L,tn of t'1' U0,lIeH will be sent
meir fernu-r homes for interment.,
Army OfllcFrH PmtxImi
, Officers at Langley Held were still nt
uu.1 7i ucl"l'i or the mishap thnt
UMtl the (. Mii'h riwlilup In llll ...!
J rpiJ(Jp"-Cil the craft te become
unagenb c. Ini.uihiiiv .in.i.,.i
2KTr'. that tllc ''"luiry would take
pee of reports that the bag of the
$. constructed, in Italy, wns ret-
wd te discuss such reports.
M,a?.!!eT5i0Pm?-.. ?0,c ."'
lit,!-. ' "u" - iuiauusuu cjen-
'VIm .i.
Wat.J l ,"(!, le" l'U(,d(,r of the
SREE Vv h." " less than
iMh. rt .n? nt .
I- tu.Z i .." ,,"'"L ,lrp station
lAu r.:.1"1" "erc was no flre en the
.YeV,,.""c.r..J.V8.., W . .
Wer ffni, 1,'.3"l'" siae or the
wr geius i,0 u1 nlmest TerCB,
yShlr1.!.lla..Lt,'0 ""ft became unman-
i -. Ha hiii? KU'fkntui. A..nu .1. .
""neil, nenrrnu-iw .i.,..i
tmekcStack of the central heating
eurth. that ii. i n.-
w exninwi,,. ..:.' V. ""'"ie cause or
Week W. - .i u" h,,c" reree s te
pwK the entire craft ami et i. ..
.was contact with a net of 'Jaod.velt
ta1' wire., less "than Toe
r'plle n ' ",e. u,e "0,na "ashed into
Kln'i'iHs, which
r.the dlsnuVeV ,'.i '" "el responsible
llble sheuw' r'T 8era,ethfn mere
wd today? M b0 ,earncd tl,un I"
Seek fin i..,. t n . .
Tti. i ' "reUOWIl
itlPa0tltnW,,,!c,,,,tl' Armv Bnrd of
r In, ,'i d '". caused the
.There wire ,...'" .V.w.ay.
ipVBtMrrn,;r",nj
KTafij-iTa-JS
H the I,pe) '..":..' "."""' a been
IW trlns li . ," xle"'n " Prev -
I ",n8- Hurt WHM IIMllll.,..,! .,
VU.Vi,, uilt,
tVinUnu.j en Hi. M...-S:
chnren nf
They were
RUINS OF THE ARMY AIRSHIP ROMA AT HAMPTON ROADS
STBBBBiS w.-kuiers v'x jULSVBBBBBBBBHLWafffnaSBBBBBrtasBBBBK &Ftr7JMrLtUEKKmBOBBF.Kt jUHBLjkLv. Hb ' jW BESBBBBBBBlLmSBBBBTuLBBBlkitaSBBBBBBaV jKHJv
BBBBHblfeiBBlBBBPL
jHHKS 'kjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjHijBB -"SBBBSiBSBBMeaSBBS A iBW BlV tBBBBBH ' BH ( "'TH
RECKITT
DISAVOWS
j " fnoie uy v. e. uerjea
This photograph, one of the first pictures te be tdken after the aerial disaster at Hampton Reads. Va., yestenlay afternoon, shows the twisted frame
work of the giant army airship Rema, from which the fabric had been burned by the flames which followed the dirigible's plunge te earth. The frame
work of the- ulrplane-like tail rudder, whose failure te work Is said te have caused the disaster, is shown suspended en one of the poles which carried
the high-tension electric cables into which the airship plunged and whlc,h are said te have set the wreckage aflame. Other pictures of this disaster
appear en the back page
HIS FLOW OF TALK
WORTH THE MONEY
Mr. Lionel Stagg Passed Checks
Chiefly Arneng; Main Liners,
They Say
,. V
.., w -?"fcir-.V-
HE PREPARER 10 EXPLAIN
Tenth Lim 'rick Winner Is
7
Only Sixteen Years Old
.tataiahBB
MWMWMWMWMWMWMWMW
BHBlBBBBBHX. tJXfi. 5!flBBBBH FVi
BBBBBBLSBlCLtBsSJBBBr
BBHtB'Tr
' Ha&-
IBlBBBBBBrararaV" arararaVhtKw
Bi
Clayten Raudenbush,
of 2864 Jasper St
Didn't Really Ex
pect Prize
M' -.--- - '-
it
Lair
vr;tl,'
LIONEL STAGG
Lionel -Stagg, author, lecturer and
traveler, will step traveling for u
while.
Fer the present Mr. Stagg, who has
several nems dc plume, is the guest of
Captnin Donaghy, of the Ardmore
police, nnd will be obliged te occupy
part of a suite in the jail.
After gaining, their confidence by
representing himself us nil Interna
tional mngnzlnc correspondent, Stagg is
wild te liave passed or attempted te pass
bogus checks en K. T. Stotesbury. Sam
uel M. Vnuclaln. T. DeWitt Cuyler and
Effingham II. Merris, the banker.
Stagg was taken te City Hall today
te be looked ever. Detectives found the
author's picture nmeng the famous men
in the Rogues' Gallery.
Stagg is impressivn looking, Is six feet
tall and has a vocabulary much longer
than that. It. is the uses te which he
put the vocabulary that aroused thn in
terest of the pollen in the nutherVi brand
of fiction. It is just'pessiblc Staeg will
unfold an interesting tale when he en
deavors te explain why he passed ,i
number of checks, which, the police say,
were net backed up by the necessary coin
of the rculin.
Captain Apologizes, nut
Captain Donaghy said he didn't like
te be blunt about it, but admitted thnt
unfortunately he would have te detain
Stagg en the charge of passing bogus
checks, .
The prisoner lind the knack of making
acquaintances among these who had
ponderous bank accounts ami wide-'
spreading estates. lie appeared te lit
in with 'the general environment of
splendor. His sartorial equipment was
the last word in the tailor's art ami
a dash et iron gray hair, plus a monocle
Continued en rare Flf trtn. Celuinn The
BABY HURT ByTuMP
Leapt Frem Window Like Older
Brether and Is Injured
Seeing his sevcn-vcur-eld brother
jump put et the kitchen window,
Richard Hclss, two jears old, tried te
make the jump himself this afternoon
nt the HelsH home, MOO Dlttmnii
street. He fell sprawling uputi the
Sii-lek sldcwnlk mid wns severely in
ured. He was tukeii te the Krniikfei-d Hos
pital, where it wns found Hint his
face and head were cut. As there is
fpiir that li mirht liavn frnehirel lilu
tfaUjMiTrtUJ -nt, t' the hoi.'
simply gees te show Unit gray
nnd whiskers don't necessarily
mean genius, and that it isn't n ques
tion of age when it comes te capturing
the $100 limerick check.
Clayten Raudenbush, of I28C4 Jasper
street, winner of Limerick Ne. 10, is
iiy sixteen years old. mul his linn m.
ccived four votes of the jurv.
The completed Limerick fs as fellows :
LIMERICK Ne. 10
There once was cop en his beat
Who skid, "This Is hard en the feet,
And yet I must say
It's all right in a waj
But I'd rather be under the sheet."
The nine ether contestants who get
en the ballet were :
Rajinend Halm, SOI U. O I. IJulld
iag. Edward Snndrus, I'nrkcrsburg, Pa.
James Dacon, 0510 North Fifth
btrcet.
CnUicrine Sinimcrmen, Williams
town, N. J.
Uernnrd Dibble 720 North Fourth
street, Camden.
Snrauel RettchikelT, Atlantic City,
N. J,
Jamea Duftcy, 2413 Seuth Opal
street.
J. L. Dobsen, 0205 North Sixth
street.
BBWf ,"': 'tieafafafafaB
BBBE f atV'MiriiBBBBH
MfWA$2MWMmmmmw '
BMSw'4sfBBK9(7BBBBBBBBHr
Wr-V s -'i ' VHtTbIiHBBbH
mlHiy:mJV3mmm - -n
BKaM'' '' MbbbbVI
BBBBm' ? '-BHBBFv V";
BSBSBSBaV' '. VteitaBfliBaBBT'
BBB'";' ' -iearBHvA'
BBBBBh ' "' ' --BBBa "i
H N tIbbbbbbbbbV
Mmw v ' JP'WewW (
BBBT ifM "&?i$l'- w y
r ' X'-sv r
CLAYTON RAUDKNIIUSII
2864 Jasper street.
Employed, by Quaker Hosiery Company
Anna Ilcchtcl, 031 Afcwoed read,
Overbroek.
Clayten is employed by the Quaker
Hosiery Company, nt Twenty-second
street and Erie avenue.
The linn is en the sixth fleqr of the
building nnd after i-ulllng u broken
elevator names which we dare net con
Continued-en 1'aee Tent-two. Column l'eur
8-YEAR-OLD SCHOOLGIRL
ATTACKED AND KILLED
Reported te Have Been Seized by
Gypsies at Baltimore
llaltlmore, Feb. 22. (By A. I)
The body of elght-ycnr-eld Clara
Stene, who dlsnppcared after she left
her home for M'hoel yesterday morning,
wns found tedny in a clump of weeds
nt the eastern edge of the city, her
schoolbooks lying by her side. Sue hud
been assaulted.
Information previously was tel
ephoned te the police by Dr. Geerge
McLean, a friend of the Stene family,
that n baud of gypsies had the little
girl nnd thnt he was following them.
The child was a prisoner in a closed car,
the doctor's messnge said.
Acting Police Marshal -Hcney and a
force of police at once started in pursuit
of the gypsy .band, whom they ever
took riding in an uutomebilc near the
outskirts of the 'city. The child was net
with them and was later found dead.
ORLANDO AGAIN CALLED
Will Be Aiked te Ferm Italian Min
istry De Nicola Declines
Reme. Feb. 22. (By A. P.) En En
rieo de Nlcelu. president of the Italian
Chamber of Deputies, tedny declined
the King's invitation te form u new
Cabinet te succeed the Boneml Minis
try. Signer de Nicola told Ills Majesty
he believed former Premier Orlande
would be the most likely person te suc
ceed in the formation of a new Gov
ernment, whereupon the King . sum
moned Slgner Orlande fer'a conference
this afternoon, when it wns said he
would Invite the former Premier te ns
sume Urn task,
PLANS U. S. MOVIE CENSORS
Bill for Federal Commission Intro
duced In Heuse
Washington. Feb. 22. (By A. P.)
A bill providing for cstnhlishmcut of a
Fedeial motlen-plcturo commission with
censorship powers ever all films en
tered In Interstate commerce was in
troduced in the Heuse today by Repre
sentative Appw,,, Republican. New
3 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
AT 6TH AND WALNUT STS.
Weman Passengers In Well-Fllled
Cars Suffer Frem Sheck and Bruises
Three women were slightly injured
when two trolleys collided tit Sixth and
uainut streets nt 12:15 o'clock this
afternoon. At "the dispensary In the
Curtis Building it was found they were
suffering from shock and slight bruises.
ihey nre Miss Mny McKnlght, of
Sewell, N. J. ; Miss Pauline Weiss, of
iiei Jeidy avenue, nnd Mrs. J. Geed
man, of 1035 North Seventh street.
miss aicKnight wns stunned when
the car in which bhe wns riding wns
nlmest overturned when It was struck
by the ether cur. Mita Weiss was
stunned nnd later became hjsterlcal.
Mrs. Geedman was bruised.
IV. Reute 4 car going south in Sixth
street struck n Reute 51 car ns it wns
passing the corner, going west in Wal
nut street. The Reute 51 car was
almost overturned.
Beth trolleys were well filled.
The front pnrt of the Reute 01 car
v.s badly damaged.
NAB DRIVER OF STOLEN AUTO
IN MARKET STREET CHASE
Salesman Caught at Twelfth Street
as Crowds Watch
A sheit but exciting nice by n patrol
man te overtake the driver of nn au
tomobile said te have been stolen was
witnessed by the Market street crowds
ut 11 !30 o'clock this morning. The
chase extended from Eleventh te
Twelfth street.
Patrolman Patten nrrVsted Lester
Benha'm, u salesman of 5S11 Addison
street, who, it Is charged, was driving
mi automobile stolen from Jeseph C.
Heymuiiii, a real estate, man, with of
fices In the Wideuer Building. The car
was taken from Fifteenth and Chest-
nut lirpAAra vulaul...
..v.. -.-, J"..vUji,
T-rr
SAYS WOMAN
A
COMPENSATION FOR
SLAIN DAUGHTER
Brands Lawyer Who Filed
' Claim as 'a Liar and
Faker'
Values Kiss at $100,000
II
1
JO BE ROBBED
Youth Who Held Up Dinner
Party in Deal Accuses
I -t. Hostess of Complicity
'!(..
.v 1
-J.
S0TH ARE UNDER ARREST
By the Associated Press
Leng Branch, N. .!., Feb. 22. Al
leging, the police say, that he was paid
.$1000 by Mrs. Sarah II. Robertsen te
stage the "held-up" in her home nt
Deal last Saturday night, in which she
said she wa.s robbed of a iandbng con
taining ?."0,000 in jewels. Jehn Bailey,
twenty jears old, wns arrested here to
day en u charge of conspiracy.
The bag t supposed te contain the
jewels, Builey Gild, was in reality
filled with white tissue paper, and the
"weapon" which Mrs. Robertsen's
dinner guests had described as "a
penrl -bundled automatic pistol equipped
with a slleiu'er," was actually a pipe
case. Thn bag and Its contents to
gether with the pipe case, worn turned
ever te the local police.
Bailey said he was approached Inst
November b. u man whose name he
gave, who told him thnt Mrs. Robertsen
would give him !?."(MI te take pnrt in n
fake held-up, ostensibly te aid in n
scheme for' collecting burglar' insur
ance. He refined. A week age Satur
day, lie told the police, the offer was
renewed and thn price was increased te
$1000. lie accepted, nnd the fake
held-up followed. He was held .with
out bull pending an investigation. i.
Mrs, Robertsen told the police she
wns called te the fnnt deer Saturday
night while entertaining dinner guests
and there confronted by the "robber."
whose face was musked. The man,
leveled his revolver ut her, she said, and
ordered her te held up her lunula an
,a l.m... ill...., I In ,ra. a. .11.. .... .1 . ..
LU nit.'l Pill-Ill. I.K ll'll- il ll.UMIUIIII Bl, i
burst from her thrlmt, she usscrtc
and with the weapon pressed agnln-A
.er bed, forced her te return te the
dining room, where her four guests were
ordered te put up their bauds und net
te make an outcry.
While the intruder commanded his
victims te turn eer their valuables.
Mrs. Robertsen said she tried te conceal
the handbag containing her jewels which
lay en u sideboard. The robber ob
served her, she told the police, and
snatched it from her. Gathering up
the loot that had been placed en a table
by the frightened guests, the intruder
then backed out of the room and tied.
Asbury Park, .N. .1., Feb. 22. (By
A. P.) Mrs. Sarah H. Robertsen, who
clulmcd te have been robbed of $50,000
In jewels last Saturday night, nnd who
was implicated by Jehn Bailey In an
alleged plot te "fake" the robbery in
eruer te ceuccc insurance en the jewels,
wns arrested today en a charge of con.,
spiracy.
HOLIDAY? ASK THE MAYOR
He Starts te Werk Early and Won't
Be Through Until Late
Tedav is no holiday for the Mnrnr
He left City Hall at 10 o'clock 'and
went te Independence Square te review
the Old Guard of the State Fencibles.
But the Old Guard failed te arrive en
time, and after assisting u movie actress
te place n wreath en Washington's
stntue the Majer icturned te City Hall,
Then he rewewed the Fencibles en the
Parkway, and at 11 o'clock he simke nt
the Northeast High Scheel.
This afternoon he mndn an address
in Memerial Hull. Fulrimnint Park, ami
then returned te City Hall te meet Cap
tain Rebert G, Woedslde, Pittsburgh
national commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Tonight, the Mayer will attend two
imini vwviiiuiin
'BLOOD MONEY AN OUTRAGE,'
HE TELLS J. J. REGAN, JR.
t ,Y,l,.iam. G- Iteckltt. fnther of Mil
dred Reckltt, who wan shot and killed
n the Rosier advertising office, today
repudiated a compensation claim filed
Mr Jilm, and gave a verbal lashing te
James J. Regan. Jr.. the attorney who
filed the petition.
...uilr,' T?ecl"t says lie signed papers
Which Regan, presented te him under a
misapprehension, nut knowing thnt by
se doing he was making a claim for com
pensation. He thought Regan hail come te him
ireni the Slnte Workmen's Compensa
tion Beard, net en, his own Initiative
ns n lawyer, ami that the papers he
signed were a formality required by the
"I wouldn't take compensation for
my daughter's death ; it would be bleed
money." Mr. Reckltt told Regan to te
.uy. Regan hns desk room in the North
American Building suite occupied bv
llnrry A. Mat-key. chairman of the
workmen's Compensation Beard.
i Mr. Reckltt, enraged by what he
termed n deception practiced en him,
called the young lawyer "a linr nnd n
fnker," and told him he bad been
given no authority te file the claim.
Regan tried te soetric the father by
stating be called at the Reckltt home.
42. est Cumberland street, solely en
Iiis own Initiative and that he did net
stnte lie represented the Workmen's
Compensation Beard.
Father Assails Lawyer
"l"es you did. you told me yen did,
and you gave the same Impression te
my daughter Edna," Mr. Reckltt re
plied. Regan was asked whv he gave
Mr. Reckltt a curd which bore Mr.
Mnckey'H name engraved en en side and
lils own written in Ink en the ether.
"It happened that I hail none of my
personal curds with me," the Inwye'r
explained, "nnd I wrote my nnme en the
buck uf Mr. Mat-key's curd se Mr. Reck
ltt could have my uddress."
Continued en l'ace l'lftefn, Column Six
BHKilBBft
BBBBM1' " ',73BBBBI
WMmm' SSS 'wm.
BaVaVaHPisKV' tr""'': B&
BBBBBJK-'t'VftW'"' ,: i ..-..'- Bav.BBI
BBBB.i.;&' ' VBBBl
BBBBK i'?' p.'-yf,. .PjJJJJJJH
BBBIBJBJBBk ''""BfaTaTaH
a;.:- 'yVtfJsmmni
CONFERRED ON TWO
GENERALLY PENN
Pershing and Currie, of Canada,
Guests of Hener at Uni
versity Day Exercises
WASHINGTON'S IDEALS ARE
LAUDED ON H& BIRTHDAY
i A stirring plea for friendship between
the peoples of Britain nnd America.
wth mutual understanding and geed
wll, ,v!is delivered in the Academy of
Music today ey r.cncrnl Sir Arthur W.
vu",l principal of .Mr.t.lll University
and icn(jPr 0f Canada's forces in the
Mr.
General Currie steed en the same
plutferni with Gencrnl Jenn J. Persh
ing, nnd the leader of our own niiiite
m the conflict overseas joined t.ic two
thousand persons who packed the Acn
J5, '" J" npplaiiM. which greeted the
eminent Canadian's speech.
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND TRIED l?r;erSV.t WviWt
TO SELL HER FOR $1 0,000 &"?&?& , !?'Rh J"
' . .F l'....l.i .... . .' . . ""' ..."... e
i """'""Bien s iiirthilay.
Unflcrw-oed & I'nderwoeil
MRS. ALMA C. SMYTHE
Who has sued I-elghten C. Tayler,
secretary- t the late Senater Pen
rose, charging he assaulted her in
Washington and kissed her against
her will. Tayler has denied her
allegations
Offered te Man Linked in Miscon
duct Charge, She Avers
Newark. N. J,. Feb. 22. (B A.
P.) Mrs. I.mmii Topevits testified to
day that her husband, Jehn, offered her
for Falc for $10,000 te the man with
whom he accused her of misconduct.
Topevits, whose wlfn is suing for sep
arate maintenance, told Vice Chancel
lor llnckfb it wasn't se. His version
was that he mentioned the sum as n
reparation for injuries lie believed the
ether man had done him.
He said he was the slave of his wife,
doing tin; washing, cleaning the kitchen
and taking out garbage.
Viscount Grey III
Londen. Feb. 22. (By A. P.)
Viscount Grey, former Ambassador
i., ... . ."" ." "'."""'V- 'L" rcccir-
... I..,- .,iBree uocter of I.nws.
seated t r""50 of 'i1"1 Academy, and
seated in boxes, orchestra chairs nnd
eu she;ViniV,',T th0, -''h "est dlstin
euibhed citizens. In a compact little
group j th(. first orchestra rows" t
.deiBraduntc and graduate- stu.lents of
the Lnivcrslty, dressed in cap and
gown, ,i wearing the proper heeds
Emiii!" .'" r",iPts of diplomas
and degrees in course.
I-auds Washington's Ideals
In no recent celebration of Univer
,TayMl"1SrW? great or se brilliant a .
?J'L ttndb, as that whidi today
paid honor te the memory of the herele
dead and te the living presence t.f the
greatest military heroes of. thin couuUW ceuuUW
nnd Canada.
The spirit of the day's exerciaea was
embedleti in General Curric's declara
tion tiint "Wiishln-rtnii's Me-.lu .iii i:....
te the I'nited States, wus taken I u!Jen "in earth. The men and bejs
te a nursing home today, suffering from
kidney trouble. His plijsiclnns said his
condition gae no occasion for anxiety,
but that absolute rest for several dnjs
was essential.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Penn Fresh 10 2030 Peddie Institute . . 20 1535
Teme Scheel 5 611 Haverford Scheel ..15 1429
St. Jeseph's Prep. . .24 832 Germantown Ac. ..12 1325
Navy 13 1326 Swarthmore Prep . . 11 1223
Penn 12 State 3 j
SOCCER SCORES
Phlla. F. C 4 Bethlehem j
CUNARD LINE' HEAD RESIGNS
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22,-Sir Alfred Beeth 'today resiiraerT
chair manbWp of the Cunard Line owing te continued ill hi u?
Sir Themas Redevn, deputy chairman, will succeed him tU'
who went out from mm- ...M.,t.- ..-.1
mine te dl" en foreign fields far their
principles during the it-cent jenrs of
w triu irngeiiy 0re siniilur te htm in
sjuru. j uey, tee, J jK
would
another of our
lime liberty or
SSSS9m
PELLETIER ASKS VINDICATION AT POLLS
BOSTON, Feb. 22. Jeseph C. Pelletler, lemeved fieni office
ns District Attorney of Suffolk County for misconduct by decision
of the Supieme Court yesterday, was a prospective candidate for
ie-elect!en today. In a statement he criticised his removal as
unjust nnd said "unless government by the people is nt an end,
next November they will make their decision."
700 CASES OF BOOZE SEIZED ON M0T0RB0AT
SALEM, MASS., Feb. 22. Seven hundred cases of whisky
nnd gin, valued at ?70,00q, was seized by Federal officers aud
local police in n inid en a stranded Gloucester motorboat in the
harbor here today. Four members of the cicw escaped by Jumpluc
overboard aud walking ashore in the mud. The captain, who wa
ill, wus nnietcd in his bunk.
GONWITHIM GOES FAST
Beats
In
Tender Seth te Wire
Opener at Havana
Havana, Feb. 22. Genwithiin nnd
Tender Hcth staged u great race In the
opener 'here today, Genwithim nosing
out his rival at the wire. Paudine
ran third.
FIRST HACK, for mMn i,.v.,.m.
claiming, pure $700. 4 furleniti:
1. tienwlthlm. 110. I'lckl. !!.- a.. ,
a. Tender Selh. 120. Demlnlclc 7-5 a.s l.V
a. I'unuine, 101, .McUraw.... 0-1 L'. 1 even
Continued en I'uae heenteen. t'aluina Vht
TO SUIT KVKB1V ll
1 au.e ..n.... 'zzzr" Ti".'
W.W, J 'IWJIHI.NM1, Sftmf
.oeMttltlnif the ArartniMt .
FIREMAN SEVERS ARTERY
statesmen,
death."
"And suri-lj nbeve their gnncs, with
the Anglo-Saxen i,lenlK of Washington
te strengthen us, ue shull remember
in the future only the common cnim
for which cur riu e lwis iikt.-ns .strn--.
, Bled."
j In concluding his speech, 'which was
en the general topic of "The Anglo Angle Anglo
Saxen Ideals of tieerge Washington,"
General Cuirie declared thnt we would
have a safe guide in solving the prob
lems which in future will arise be
tween the two nations if wc "alwuys
remember that faith Is better than
doubt and lee Is better thou bate."
Uiatien for Canadian
When General Currie finished speak
ing there was a rear of applause Tim
fact that the bed of the academy was
gheu eer te lnitcd guests, instead of
te the students ns en Commencement
Day, was responsible for the absence of
organized cheering. The stiideut In the
upper galleries, bnWeer. made up for
this lack bj the thumb-i.- of their hand
clapping. The Kiting generals reached Phila
delphia last e cuing. Gincral lVrshini.
wns the guest eter night of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel 1' Housten: General
Currie and l.adj Currie spent tin- night
at the home of Mr. and .Mis. Jehn (Jail
wnlader. General Pershing was met nt the lilt
tollhouse Club this morning by the Flist
Cit. Troop, under cuuiuiaud of Captain
Weed. The historic erguiiUutluu, in
their tall beai-sMn burble:, ami skin
tight white In cei lies, w 1th Shining bouts
nnd brilllantl fregged coats, wen their
usunl meed of aduiiiutien. The troop
lined up uleng Walnut street in RIttcu RIttcu
heuse stpinre.
As (icuernl Pershing's car drew up
en Mils urtival at the club, the troop
saluted with a Hash of subeis, which
the general returned Mii.irtl. lie en
tered the club with his host, Mr. Hous Heus Hous
eon, and it in i 1 1 1 it r aide.
I'crsliing Rcxirus Troop
tieneial Pei-sliiug remained m the
club but u shot 1 time. .s he left nl
10:i"itt o'clock, lie met Majer A. .1
li-cx"-l Biddle inst entering The gen
eral stepped en the steps, nhnek hand
and chatted u ineuieut. 'I'lieu General
Pershing told Captain C. B. Weed,
ceinin.iiider of the Citv Troop, that he
would icviPw the troop inter.
Geueiul Pershing's uutouieliile wns
surreiiiideil by the troepi-is en the brief
run, bj wnj (f Chestnut street, te
Bread and se te the Acadeui) uf .Iii.f
The troop lined up again outside the
stagv deer of the Academy en locust
street, wln're also the member of
Peiiu'rt Reserve Otllcers' Truinlug
Ceris, in full uniform mid under their
commanding elhcer, were wulting for
biui.
Gencrnl Pershing Inieily
t'entlnueil en I'utr Twe,
Falls Inte Glass at 49th Street Blaze
and Is Hurt Seriously
Walter Grlner. n fireman of lJnglne
Company Ne. Ill, seered an artery
while 'fighting a blaze at 710 North
Forty-ninth street this morning. He
received n deep cut In his wrist when
be fell into some glass. He was taken
te the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital, where he is said te be in a
serious rongltlen due te less of bleed.
I lie tire, which was of xlndetcrmlneil
or lain, was In the aWnn.rJElL .S'"?'
MIL m IV...U nZu" t -". Vt llieill
l-t fiuiue 01 WYW JSSalkTMICkSr. Data. !. mtA
Inspected
t'tilu-na T
ROBS 'LEFTY' BAUMGARTNER
Thief Gathers Phllly Player's Prizes
With Loet
Prlz.es which he wen for his prewss
In sports were among ether things stolen
from Ktniiwoed (Lefty) Buumisrtuer,
11 pla.cr en the Philadelphia Baseball
Clubv by a thief who robbed his home.
Mlli Viwtl, Itrnn.l iilru, I... lCr"
,The visitor- took a geld watch ji
senicu te uauuiariner WMkUMi,
lies wen iimr nwc c
s.1
n
$
4.J
'I
n
r
M
I
-i
1
y
..?
. m 1, - : '
.m 30 sad .-
r v aaa a.-a,i.t
Vk&mv
rjF . f w
YZ&
-t-SiVK' . . i. fSJ5
W ,
f-tr 'ASlt'
aTaTaBBBBBBBBBBMBBBMBMBMaHBiBBBBBaBBBaBlBBBBBBB "it? i
r,vvr.,i..?,s,A'2:'
'.?m:
fcVs;?.4 xwjmiiJwRmt sZ
1 .i"
r.r t. t'ji f .- 1
tiifuj . -?.'.: 'J
r.-il-,TyYHK.ri