JT i 7 'r. warn i 11 p i i hi iw win m 1 1 hi m i i iimh mm ihiiii i wjwfiJwr-Tjr1iMCT-?'Jwiw ' nrji. 'MSOTWTO r- v- 3 " -i i '?,'i. .. j hyvtii' w Attwwiv vrrr T'l.'iTi i ' k . t. t -. hvj-. jr- 'tm is, msvTirjiH smwitiAfM ..?! ?tFW fe.n if ere Brokers, V-'ATn vr KWI tr- UmVVtS Ml VI V, M- wn. I f" . . I nn fl.n firm. 11 There nw " " "" ? mderVtniirf. rnuijcil by tlie rcient Lnawnlrt nbeiit brokerage hetiKCi. Jhe ilX '' w,w 1,",u',, "'", tl,c ...... i..unii : deem iv"- - np- ... II Nlnniinnsiiii mil urvil !ii.i..'.i rprchfr fnr tin firm of Kurdtw 7"...in. inn linn orileri'tl 1ip tuwen- ngaltidt Arthur Xh rtednry, LoulnQeod ncy' nml Frl A. Henry, truillng under lie imnir if Hnilnvy it (V. Judge Henil apiielnlril Ilimilit Knuinateii re fiver iiniliM- n bend of Slii.OOO. Mr. Knilncy is n member of tlie Coifo'.l Ceifo'.l Coife'.l Inteil Stock Kxclinnge, Congress Blameless in Rema Disaster, Call HeH-up Fake wmrwmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm , jVSfitur v ' ft ;2fca!aaklt. , fleiirljHli of her Miett xklrt, Junt ma n cpii ; with a before enterl' "Ikii'I It fiintif tlml n u'niiiiiii like hip. werlli -nil .$U'0IMI!)O, enn't find it beiiilMiinn for n trllllns .jt''.i,0007 I nil f iiiiderMnntWIt." II illil net t ii ! the (.liii'Uil IiivchU be tern long te Bet nl (lie bottom of tlie "ilnriuB held-up." They realized that the Mery fold by Mrs. Knbertwm and nevernl BiieHtH nt her home Hnturdny nlKht wn very (iieertanndlnK. The tlret fiueer thlitR found by County Detective Charles (). Davenport nnil Sir. fiiilnl n thnt, nltlieimli a nun burnt u-iiH mid te ha.e fieen "fnrn vio lently" from Mm. Hebcrtxnn'H silk wnlst. net a fiber of the delicate llk ww diimaced. And It mpiikmI Htriitise, Oil. Ilinf I tin tl flttttlll ul.rtlllil luilin num i Injured new at the liublle healtb nervlee Ucnibled her hindne men at (IiIm time , liexpltiil. ' i wan NuiiiMiiiK iiva. i r ine ,enr, when the hpiimiii will net N Lieutenant Hurt, who wan "I'"'" nc iien for several months. The InveMl- the elevator, ami wlienwe no uecii ine jsntrH ,P(.(,,, t intorresnto thcxe between the fabric and tlie Kan tnnkx, and Mild ''d help iih If fhe mi fire. 1 hardly had Hjmkcii tbe words when 1 f.nw (lie whole nhlp In Hit men. I. wbh caught before I could Bet away. f jumped and foil-in a ditch and fe .......i i.ni.miiiii. iiiiiMiiiui'lniiM. I knew II I was ii matter of life and death and 1 i kept moving. When I came out of the ditch I kw f'tnie of the be)n en the left and right. My jjck were ke bnt y burned and no full of mud that I could net recognize any of them. . I "I kept crawling and fell Inte I another ditch. The tlmm-H had reached ' hie again and I tluuiBlit I wm b0p when nomebedy 'SiiKltt me. "The wreck of the Kema undoubted wan due te falluie jif contreln, Mild Mii Imp .loin I). Hearileil. one ei un- rentlnued from Pane One which 400(1 Invitations hnd been ln- .. .-i. mill ins eriiereii ine iiineen- nu--ii in euiccrs ei hip nrinv nm niivv. SntieB 'of I.usIim -. 1' v further lii- i followed a conference between Pren'l Pren'l terntnllnn "I'l'l.v . ,l- !' HteW'"!' ! J jnt IlnnlltiB and Secretary Weekn. ;'' llnmdw ay. cv inn.. i ne uniie iieiisp men isnied the fel- Vn hinteineiit wits miide nt the local lowing formal anneuncement: .m' i i efcn rtl te assets mid liabilities, "On nrinmit of the depleinblc lets nd no eaiiM' for the i'iHre. of life In the Ileina accident, the nrinv The firm "f Kwi'iln- & MurKe, nr and nnvv reception te have been -hlrh Jehn Iliir:.e. f.irmeily Irennuier i given at the White Heuse lenWht has if the railed States and three times I ecu postpeiied te Wednesdnv. April 111. ?,rriier of Nrth Dnl-.itn. In n imit- "President and Mm. Harding feel nfr. iniiliilalns branches In iiinnv If vs. tlmt a reception te the army and navv Mnhlllfle" wet;1 8l"; In :"' nt a time when their Is such dee,, gile'f 11,500,00:) and nssefn as Moll.tme. mol. ,,, bt'reaveinentH utlendlng the ' iniiiiillntl fellow iiw tin- niiii.Him - IcMploslen of (lie Itema would het be in Bitet of the mf veH. p A li lurhe. , mTnnl wl, . f,,,,,,, nf ,l(.m,elvcil ,l,0s home Is in "ashlmiten. an- or of their Invited guestn." r.eu.ice.1 1 Iip ; lm. "c;' 7.J ' , Anneun.ement w.ta made today at ,! n . re. te r of tl w , sj. 1 1 k , ,e War Depar.men, that Secretary ?!:", -i... .nw.ence II. Heatt.v of "?r..,.?. .'' m , .." .Hr,",Vn, ' or , Jail arcuseil of framliit up rob- Member of Crew, Killed In Crash, ?." ';. i i "i ' "" '"' i" ine nrnrcsi relative iPrv nt liep Immn In ii Hint te .... Kew ik. of each of ihe men who lest their ",J IL. .1 V".'0 -. V.?n .VAn Predicted Disaster (ibis Tried te "(Vllcrl" lives In the disaster. - . 'ijLLr'ZL.. - ' iiin,,m:nrlnn. In.1.. Feb. 'Si. I It A .,... v.,- Vmk hIHcp of Iviiiiles & k. HI..I.. t i... I..I..I.1 j.. ,i. 1M "Tin. Itemn is a death ship. It's - ' :".: . ,.. :.,. ,,r ,,,. ....iin..yirV nt AV nnnrien . '. V ..'. V" .. ' "' , ."",'7. '. "" ,"' .." , i- ,!.. one of these days and mil) lltllKf n- i" - UTir llll M lin.fi f .ill, 1 I'lilllllll 1JJI iiii l&lll ill I If 'I'll 11 HI ill Wilt n;--"n --- - . ... .. . ..... Sncnt when the 11)0 men and women ,pDiIi.7-nflriril, '"-'leied te de se. Several higher nfll- ll1V,'.,,,' f,M" " "H U1C ' eAHW there learned Unit the heue GERMAN ZEPPELIN 's wauled te make the .e.urn (light .' . , ( M f s.niikriipl. ' ferevpeiliueibjal iiurpnes, and I.leuten- ' l,ls tt, ? V ' ?.?e p ,f tl. Ill fated SiM'tal empleAcs trlinl te ";;"lleet nnt Hliyp , 'untt ure pM bnck , a serge t mik "" f JK W their ns;s b carr In? eir.ee entiliHient Wnhliifiteii. Feb. . (Ilr A. 1'.)- te I.nn?!ey Field bv stennts,lp te makci ' ",- .wh "i ',fc . u ,?1 of the thlrt "v" anr wllli them. ()i e took a t- The Navy Departmeni. It was learned room for hem. ' '" "M "ft . V,? lU 'liLl '"lie W rller a Menml mi adding machine, a,frnt,i fflplnls le.lnv mw imiin.i tl... ..ti . i ... four killed In the ncciueni. un. iiinr 5-i .. ,i imii.v Tlie ipc elver sten- u. ""'emis '"". mis netiiied tl there must he some mistake -nine- .. tnnite nub lc today by . K. I bind, m',' ,vls ndNt lined tl -it e.'nn,,,'lmr,T,t 'at " does net want .,p. fP I , ,.pr,nill t,erp was n ' ? feinSr iunnl at the. White Heuse. It ,!" s 'hieheiahuyllalms with te 'effer &Vft ," Vshit A ( Vr,,,n,,,,,,, ",egJ.,8PT "ml it"'1 M'T 'V"'1 fc1,lc,"n, ""Ip'.I " .......i ... ii ' Mates by iier- Lieutenant Sm.Mhe would have madei eernl letters, in which he mentioned l'V fhicnge eflice. of (he flrtn ZATXtl!SlZ &S.V T" !" '-fiff ' ! ? .i 15?" sc, when tinge i.unius iinmeii Ampri,.,, ulilinni rA.t ' . '" """ " '". ' ""', "fl ".'"' ua among un- u" ".,.. t..C. iL&fijwKKGBwGWzfc amc&wnmyMP "i vmrr -' ' sHwH ttspva'rif "-WgS v.- j- ship n none .(own lie mm y eievnic u. "guests" one by one ci.n. .. . j.. ... .r .. . . :.",.: lltiK in the ntery. and se they (mentioned ported te (ill itn ' M '..;. , V de I. it K,lf" -v- Lnrenii. n reliable broker was done tat wan I ' b'' ' "' bore, who. with his brother-in-law. Da- he ship could net be in it i ni i m ,,, M , ,, t Keei again. .ami " I)clIt WflK enp )f ,,, t( f (il ( incviiiuiie. npr CALLED ROMA "DEATH SHIP" ,M.ts el 'tm..,iiiI ltnell nui'lllar.v lecelver. ' V....U .nisi, enme from Clilcace I lint ' sii'itppeal wllj b.1 made le I.nuis Motit Metit Motit ceineri Ktinles". Sr.. wealth) father of of lite linn, for an- The nuestlnn has ailsen. It was snlil. as te whether the amount of money al lotted for tills put-ievc bj tile Allies under the icparatlei's. pgieeinent te Ihe I'lliled Stales uis siilticlent le ceinplete Ihe Zeppelin, and there is a pessbllit, that Ihe I'lilled Slates may be rcipilrcd In nielce up Ihe il'fl'eieiiie if It caics te liave the ship. This Secretin v Denby. ii was Mini, is nm wining te de. t hi. jam ir nieiiin.-r (.j-t.llK .'. T.. el er Kardes retired 'mm the fiim in fan i of Ids son. and Is new tijH'litt'i in Murepe. I'bll'l i Dai In. n Clili'u'e atlernev, Inn sent him a iiib'ej.aia. usl.lii'; for aid. The lawjer mI, hi li'leved Mr. Kaules ceu'd save (he tit in. Ailluir I.. Hess, attorney fin Kar Kar eos iS. Iliiil.e, as well an for the l'regiesi Hunk, syid the bnnk was In te n) ImuiImsI in the failure. Mr less s, ne inierinn ... i i ... ,)P re(,llirp(i for lts completion 1 Mill! l.l.l.lli l.i.l'llliwi. Il'.'. itlilili the pieceedliigs were based w.is se , ill wiel.s old nml slnee Hint lime lic.iw withdrawals and culls by ens t.tliK I - liil.l le lllcrd tile liilliilille'. I" nt ! STMI) Dl.ll. He said il would nieli lift he found thai the assets "upon f ;i l . f i I !iiiiid:itien w i 1 jch i.ulhi lent tu rtv iieil'lnis, i net in full, at leas.t a ipiv substmitinl di-td'iul." I.tnii" .M. Km des. .Ii.. the oilier initlii", iiniiiiiiueeil he al-e liail leslguel a n (In e t n- of tile I'regicss Hani. of elnnm net. enl ever I.nnslev Field in iln miri'lmsp of the ship by and vicinity, but also the whe'lc Na-, fnltcd States te make test flights l(..ll, .111,1 . ll(.i --. iiiivi .(, .'II l. (.' lll.'l. who went te their death Tuesday should net be lightly made. "The nlr service is making a tlior tlier i ugh atal rearcliing inve'stigiitleu of the Itnniii disaster nnil thus far there has I ecu nothing found le Indicate criminal negligence recently or nt any ether time the Weman Jailed for Alleged Held-Up t the iirmj. nlr service It wits said ''''h maehhie was In Hint-class shnpe." I '"ff ., if ,i .. , ... ...i... .,... , ?" that If the limy refused le take the Zeppelin under aildltlenal cost that would net preclude the aimy from tak- ilng her, uud coiislderntien would be given te tin- matter by the air service If jit does turn nut that mere money would lie required ler Its completion. It was said that It was possible or even prob able that the army would want the Zeppelin. DENIES ANYTHING WAS WRONG WITH ROMA ROMA SURVIVOR DESGRIBES CRASH Xewinit News. Va.. Feb. 1SI. (By A. I'. The stateuieiil was uiade t.iiln bi' f.irllleliitlil (Vilnnnl A SI l'!Jn.i. Kiliiliis .V Itni'Le linlil n inenili. slim ! i.iili.r ,.i' il... II., Ii..i. !.... ..i .... i.... en the Consolidated. Sleck FAclinnge. j I.nnglei Field, home stniien of the ill frnni whidi scleral linns hnve been ex- fnted Itema. that "Ihere was nothing lulled iPiuitl. in connection with Dis- .wrong with the craft when she left here tl-li t Atffiltiiil llfiltf t it'll IiiKiutlirnfieit f I ceiiiiluiats of bucketing. .Mr. Hess, u his statement discuss ing the failure, snld It was "due te In sidious piepaganda, disseminated in the Various, (ities where Kardes A. Buike niirtntain.il eflie(n." last 'nesdav en what nretcd te be lier lllght." Thp statPinpiit of (Lionel Fisher re ferred te assertions made In CliiciiL-e llas nlglit by Dr. .1. M. Nlrholsen, iiuot iiuet ling from a letter written b. I.leiiteiiiint It'llfferd I!. Sin) the. a victim of the ills- Calls Heperls "Kvigccratcil" laster. after (lie Kama's trip te Wash- T;:!!:,B.ri A.,,NM,,,.M 't !iT.iVJ-rF& J.,i,.?u wnnee- weni ugim en lltibil tU'N anil asset i.i(lll- i i11fn,linif i..ii... .. i Jm,,!' ceit'tne' ir eif. Mr ''"' ', ' 'i""- '" "' !'f "- lless s,,i, the former w. e "liesIiv iO,,'0,',1-v Mtieted In ( htcage re'nthe te ssa.. t.,1" in ITLJWl iinH m Mi"" letter l his father. In which 1. is ami ".. i ifii,.P..wH..,...i i.V Vi. i-nid.te huie ileclareil. the Ileina unsafe. r -' v ....... ..v.. a., ,.,. itii. Norfolk. Va.. Fell. 'J.I. (By A. IM That causes oilier than failure of the controls, te function properly may have been responsible for the wreck of the Itemn at the supply base Tiiesdn) was the statement of ('. It. Dyernck, superintendent of njrship .mist met ion nt Mit'oek Field. Dillen. (). "Fnilllie of the clewline control te wmk is un nt'ind) mimic theeri." sold Dwirack. "hill4 it was uel neccnnill) nieieli the chit of trouble witli the Itema. Asked jf he had heard that the Itema was unsafe after the trial test te Wash ington, as stated in a letter miM le liae been written te his father in Chi cago by Lieutenant Clifferd I'. Sin.ithe, DVnrack would net commit himself. "Changes were made in the ship nfter that trip,'' lie said. "New niotern were installed and the fuel sjstem was changed." Asked if there were any changes in the coustiuctien of the semi-dlrlgible or in the control sjstem. Mr. Dvermk replied that nil) faults' t lint weic loin lein plained of weic corrected. Dwiraik was the most e,crel) bullied of nie of the suivlveis of tln'iMis. Koheitsen nrianged the scbenii party. I.nznrus hrcninp Imiinllptit niter n lew mttiutes of (iientiening, and then said te the detectives: "Ven don't want te nsk me about this thing, u'e and rcp Tnber." Calls (insn Plot Center Harry C. Talfer, an awning maun- laciurer, wnese pincp or husiness wns iieimnr. near liere, wnsi nl mi a guest n the dinner. The detectives forthwith Interviewed Tnber, and after hurling uticstiunt at him for several l.nnrs. tlipy nnld the awning manufacturer snld that the man about whom the whole hekl-up plot evolved was (Jasn. the telegraph operator at the Jersey Cen tral Station. At 4 A. M. a sq'uad. of deteetlvea n mined Onsn from his slumbers at his home In Deal. He was handled into an automobile and a hur ried trip was made te the residence of the Bailey family In Washington street here. Bailey's two sisters, Dorethy and Helen, who are nurses, opened the deer' in response te the knock of Lieutenant Detective Jeseph Mc(iOA-pril of Chief nHteep In an upper room. On tin dresser beside him was Mm. Hubert son's black silk bag. Near by was the leather cover of n pipe. "Bailey, .will held up Mrs, Kebert- son," said Lieutenant .Mriievern. "1 didn't held her up." McfJevcrn lepeited him as snjlng. "She told me te held her up." The career of Mrs. Jtobertnen, who wan Allns Sarah Levan, of rittsuurgn, has been mnrkei by a scries of Inci dents thnt .brought her nnme into the press of the country. Married Mnn of Wealth at 19 In ISII5, when nineteen years old, he became the bride of Charles C. Miller, who made a fortune In the Wpstlngheuse Airbrake (Vimpiiiiy In I'lllsburgh mid In the Peerless Kiihber Company. At his death, In I1KKI, he lefl her 91,000.000. Ten years nfter their marriage Mr. Miller made Ills wife n gift f S-0(!,M)0 In hendn, later taking custmlv of the sufe-dcpeslt box centnlnlng them. A suit followed. Poundage of about $i"()0 bad been collected by Sheriff Krlangcr, nf New Yerk, ter his custody of the bends, when husband and wife smoothed ever their differences. As the widow of Mr. Miller, she hnd many suitors and her engagement was repeatedly ruineied, but her marriage in 1011 te Dr. Jeseph A. Kobcrtsen, member of u wealthy family of f Salves Salves ten, Te,. escaped notice until he pub lished an adierllseinent In March. 11)10, disclaiming responsibility for his wife's debts. Mrs. Kobertsen figured In a law'Milt with the New Yerk stock brokerage firm of II. A. Content & Ce. in 1014. the firm ieiewrIng SIIO.000, which wns paid nfter she brought u counter-suit for SlL'fi.OOO. In the contreicrs) it lie came known thnt In 11)11-112 Mrs. Kob Keb Kob erteon hnd made a profit 6f $120,000 by selling I'nlen Pacific and United States Steel short, but the market Inter went ngninst her. She Sues for Divorce In March, 101(1, her husband and his attorney went with moving vans te the Robertsen home in West Forty-ninth strict. New Yerk, und all the surgeon's belongings were lemeveil. Jim. Heb Wnlllng'fi staff. Bailey was found ci (son subsequently sued for divorce declaring her husband bad tried te force her te capitalize bin own s'le-tilatl'inn. Later be lilc.l u petition In bnnkiiiplcy. Willie tliii ph)slclau mid bin wife were sepninted in 1011) nnil when he was house, nurgeeii nt n New Yerk hotel, detectlven emplejed by Mrs. Kobertsen nml their wives took rooms nenr the Hurgeen'n. At .'I o'clock In the morn ing one of the detectives nreii'ed the place by shouting thnt his wife needed u doctor and Dr. Koberfseii cmncifrein his room. Mrs. Kobertsen mid her sleuths entered the surgeon's room mid found a professional nurse. The ensuing lawsuit was thrown out of court en evidence flint the nurse was guiltless nf wrongdoing. Dr. Kobertsen ulsn wnn denied a divorce. He bad mimed a stock broker in his suit. Ledge Proposes Treaty Compromise CAntlnuH from Pane Onp no reservations arc required le clarify It. Ills position has been, however, that If the adoption of some purely Interpre tative reservation weuldl expedite the ii'cccptnncc of the trenty by the Senate he would net oppose such a recrwi recrwi tlen. Kaslett te Bar All He faces. Iieweve'r, the same diffi culty that Wilsen did. Te let tlie bars down te such a reservation Is te open thp way te the ether reservations and probably ilclaj the niceplance of I he pact. ' And thcie in no doubt that the at tachment of reserwitlens like the John John Jehn eon proposal would be leganled by ether nations signing the part as un net of dubious faith by this country. The leading of the treaties which came out of the recent Conference with nmeud 'ments und Interpretations would make the participation of the 1'nlted Stales In future intermit ieunl conferences dif ticult. Foreign notions would feel thnt they could never (euiit upon the nccept- ....' .t. -..-..- Ui..:s nncp ey ine umrra rrsws liegeUalrtl bv the cxeUtlve if (he failure of the Versailles tletm were te be followed by an equal failure of the results of this ferepee, "" Hughes Against ReacrvMleM 1'I.M tffAMt.lA.. I.. MlllpAlll4 KiP certain difficulty with his own HccrtUi; of State. It Is known that Mr. HugHAL in strongly against any reservations itjitfigj the nnct. slnee he heldti that its III gunge is clear beyond the shadow el .1 doubt and In need of. no interprcutl while anv nmciidincnt te It would be '.I net of doubtful faith by the Unit States. Mr. I Inches Is known te have ..u..tH .ll..M. ...... l. 1 l.. Il.n tiAfaArvftflAtel?" CII'ULIV 1111.11 III. .fill,, ". I .... .... .1 pi,nVBu.u which the Senate uttiichcd te the treattyj with uermany which ne negeimicu "?' terlng it ns It did In essential respects. ? $ ah nf t ne Mcrri'iury n iiiuuciicu, -,., It Is very great, Is cast against rcutr jw ntlnnn. , i"'vfr May Kearli Compromise y 4m' ttni Ii Is nliilii thai the President' JA& . . S iT"'. position Is one e' tnetics rather thani ivl.inlnln III lilllpcl Is III CPl HlP tUCf -. incepted as quickly ns possible wlthetitfj essential' change of meaning. If thu jfffi Wen ni.- fiiniiei he liniini without mak- 'yi'.' iug Its murk upon the treaty, doubtless n compromise will be reached, That la I what Mr. Ledge ineansi when he nas i that he hopes te reach all agreement I upon icserwitiens. , Mr. Harding Is repeating the expert cm cs of Mr. Wilsen. He has the Senate Ien his linnils. He bus te think of the 'Heme which Ihe I'liited Slates Will Ctlt miietiB the nations of flic world. At the same time lie has te think of thu Senate's mubltlun te play a rule In foreign relations. Mr. Wilsen may smile te himself as he sees his succes sor confronted by his old difficulties. Mr. Harding has an easier ceursn before him. lie has plated better poll- I tics than his predecessor. 'Ihe tw'e leaders of the Senate both took a luind In drafting the present treaties and both believe that they nm perfect an tliev nm. Mr. Hauling uNe bus the majority of the Senate of his political i faith. :. ". jHJ-v Centlmirtl from Pnse Onp Llewl's Insurance Company out of ftnn " .Tnlui It. Tinllcv. Jr.. son of a Leng Branch contractor, confessed te Chief of Police AVnlllng neon after he wes nr tested at his home, early yesterday, that he was the "bandit." Incident ajly. he and ether principals In the held-up relieved the story told by the victims of many of its trnglc feature. Pittel Wat Plpecase His "automatic pistol" was nothing iiw.re Im. nif.il tliiin ii leather tiinecnse. which he surrendered, together with his musk. He carried en Mrs. lioheitsen s silk handbag, duly enough, he said, but it did net contain her jewels; it was timed out witli tissue pjper. Net niih did Mrs. Kobertsen knew; that he was le lsit her, he snid, but lie mttinll) possessed a "guarantee" that lie would come te no harm. He was te gel $1000 for Ills work, he said, "when Mrs. Kobertsen col lected her Insurance from Lle.wl's." The se-called agent of Mrs. Kobert Kebert Kobert eon, who admitted te the Deal police and the insurance Investigators that lie was "stugc niaunger' of the queer show, und wns te hate cot ."WOO for Ids sliaie of the work, is Samuel tiasn. i a twentj-tnree-jear-eiu leiegiupn operator, living nt Belmnr. lie con fessed that lie hired Bailey und told him what te lw. (Snsn said he and tase of assets, Ihe atlernev declared that he was certain the unset would reach a mlni ruuiii of S.-.(H),000 when funds in the firms blanches at Chicago. Pitts burgh, lliiltlmeic. Philadelphia and JkisIeii had bren added te these avail able in the home office. Mr. Baike, whose signature imjicnrcd en Vuik notes Issued from earlv in J!li:i until liis rcslgniitien a little innie 11i.ni a jcar agh. declared today he liud 'it eei.(hlug in the collapse of flip biislin .s. Hankers, who had In en us Hiiiiilnl with him In business weie liiiitul as ..mug in. had been no "In no. i m dupe" In the .lewlepment -of (lie niiiii,ii.,' situation mealed h tlie failine. Multeis icliitlng te tlie firm'n nf--lans are te he discussed at tlie eflice of the attorney for the re teller in New Yolk today. Legal no tions against u number ,jf linns that are ineaiheis ,f the New Yerk Stock Kxilinnge might, it wns intimated, be the miiucI of the fnll of the boiise of Kardes 5. Biul.e. It wns Indicated that if Ihesp suits nie successful the firm might pa. its cinlilers dollar jer dollar. Began as .Messcngrr Ihnke's paitner Leuis Montgomery Kaules, uns u peer immigrunt from Iliingarj nine jerr., age. and feiiiul his first eiuplewneiit In tlie tinnnclnl dis -trlit as ii $l()-n -week messi'iiger. t'lilef Wnne, of the Count) Detce tiles. sd some clients of Dier & Ce.. whh h failed rcccntli, luul come te him Jillli leuipi.ilnts wlilch nie being Inves JiRated. Nene of these ceiupliiints' came from Clnrenie Leeb. Hie local icceiver. ))im is in New Yerk today. Tlie linn's, Imlilllties la Philadelphia me said te tvme te about .S7IMI.II00. lis local as J'ts nie estimated at about S?".".00(l. JHer spent much of histiuie in Phila-i lelilda. lie lia.l a line house in Aril- "i"11' ither in Atlantic Clt). und tujiile his he.idquaiters usualli in the ll'.. In Philadelphia and tlie St. Kegls in New Yolk. Assets amounting te large sums are "' iiiiiiipm, hj some persons whom Ed Wi L. Kehn. of the bankrupt brok brek fragi. lmiise of Ldwln K. Kehn & Ce.. i.,!r.0,,,(',,,lB' " l'ie opinion of Daxid 1 lumps, one of the receiiers. "I bellow Kehn has dissipated the policy he li,," said Mr. Phillips te- " . tint I also firmly believn he Is i 1'iiite.tliig sonie person or persons who an annum for unets uuieuntlng te n huge Mini." K7(!0.(I(M .Lljbilitie.s Here i "D.uhl Paul, an acceiintunt, has just tniupleieil his audit, and we haw- ills cnieied thai the liabilities in the Phila ulpliin (thee uleue will amount te mete than SitiO.llilO. witli assetii of less- (ban i .MO.lHlii. , ih , (.ported the liabilities. . iileli'll Ulliuillll l iS....I,.I.MI, ..l"i "S"(',N " "" virtually speaking. i rlk'l U""1 liabilities will be about 5. .100,000, with tliltially no assets at ml. eninpuintlwly speaking. As for Jx'liu himself, s Iip jileaded 'privilege' before Walter V. Douglas, tlie lefcree. in the iei out hearing, he cannot expect ,! iN'uinmeiul meiej for hint If he is udludgcd guilt) in court." -nee ether falluerp icperled ill New "IK tedai have no local angle, se tar ns inii.i i. i ...i in i... i". ii " i mi.. in.' iirius lire iiisiain.sen A. Ce., HI Broadway, New I "; .iniiics w. Bali A. Ce.. 07 Xllilllge i P..lce. New Yolk, mill Kelluc) ii . (1.1 Breadiwi). f, ""H'liisseu it Ce. wns suspended ;.,.. i.,li',rN,'w Y,"'l: ('l",l J.xrhungc ?I.i ."'"' m"n' N'" Ktiilenient was foitliceui ng s te assets ami liabilities. .,i..lr i ll." .'" nmikriiptcy was filed I ipinO.OJM and assets of $10,000. Tim "',' .f, "''I' ' ;. was widely known as betting Hiiiiinlsuleners. A large pro pre Portion of thu AVnll Strwt bets en hpertuig cyeiitH and elecllens usuallv Relative te the Wushlngten tiln nf the Itema." the cehnicl added, "I de sire te sa. that she bebaw'd tcry nicely under most tring weather conditions. There was nothing wrong except our speed, which wns u trlllu nlew at times en account of the Italian engines net working well in this climate. These mil- ters were repine. il anil there wns netli lug wrong with the cruft when she le' here Tuesiln). "Lieutenant Sin.Whc letiirned fun Washington by stenuishlp after maklii disaster, nml is uel .vet out of lunger. His statement teda) was the tirst he has made since tlie hoirer. "When I sin tlie ship diw for fer wnrd." snid Dwirack. "I (lit off (he rear right meter. The die was at un angle of ubetit SI0 degrees, ami when slie keit in that dlw' se long after making it se suddenly, I knew there was no chum c te (euie out nf it. Hur ley, who was at lite ether meter, did as I did. Then tlieie was nothing te de but wnit for the crash. "I grubbed u plice of the Iren wmk ml held en. When the nose struck ue ground I u.is still holding en. 1 as seen owned with gns. I was and hail laiM.i u ever legeincr ns uuu age ns last November. He wns held ill SI .1,0011 ball, licit succeeded in raising it nnil last nlglit wns at liberty. Mrs. Kobertsen in .lull Toe Mrs. Kobertsen a dashing looking woman In her forties, 'with tlie low cut blouse and high cut skirt of n flapper wus in the Freehold jail last night in default of $'-.1,000 ball. She was held en the same charges, as were the two .wiling men. Mm. Kohntsen "joked with tlie -In -w-stlguters, with the pellie Judge who held .her ami with tlie ialleis uud nt (eudunts, und reiu.iiked laughingly. Awl " iKSki Wscfmmmmmmm9T?BSjt IBS gJ!l'''lir!iiilM il I i ii I ImiarT Igsgsi the electric washer you have been waiting for! 99' Fer a limited time ONLY $150 each week TODAY a strictly high grade, guaranteed copper tub washer oscillating type. famous ABC make IT'S hard te believe that such a big size, splen did electric washer as this ABC oscillating machine cn be sold at such a little pricts $99. And if you prefer te buy en the convenient pay ment plan as most people de you pay for the machine at the wonderfully easy rate of $1.50 per week. We add only a very small extra charge te cover this easy payment plan. We urge you net te delay if you have any thought et buying an electric clothes washer. Here is the very best possible value for the money an exceedingly low pur chase price and wonderfully easy terms of payment. Call Telephone Write (Walnut 4700) The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET 9 S: 40th St. 6th and Diamond SU. . 4600 Franlcferd Ave. 3100 K.rulngten Avt. 18th St. and Columbia Ava. Bread and Rutcemb Sts. (Legan) 7 and 9 W. ChelUn Ava. Bread and Wharten Stt . DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Madia Lantdewna Should a Mether Marry Her Daughter's Sweetheart? This is the theme around which Ruby M. Ayres has written an absorbing story of youth, a loveless marriage, sacrifice and final happiness. Beth Women Loved the Same Man Marjerie Dalrymple gentle, brave and gay was a young girl with a pride and loyalty that was deep-grained. She loved Richard Tempest with all the fervent devotion that is youth's heritage. He was young, geed looking, full of charm but peer. In order te save her father from financial ruin, Marjerie sacrifices her love upon the altar of filial duty and marries Francis Furnival, a rich, coarse-grained, heavy man whom she detests. Furnival dissipates, becomes a drunkard and a man of vicious habits. Twe charming children bring the only happiness that exists in Marjerie's life. But her wretchedness is renewed by fhe less of her dearly loved son, who was killed in a meter accident while his father, drunk, was driving. Having made his fortune, Tempest returns, and, seeking her, finds Marjerie a lovely woman of thirty-nine, with a grown-up daughter named Elsa. Tempest still loves the mother, but the daughter falls in love with him. Which of these two women found happiness? Hew long does unrequited love last? Plew long will it seek fulfillment? After sacrificing the love of her youth for her father's sake, should Marjerie again sacrifice love for her daughter's sake? .Read This Most Unusual Story "A Loveless Marriage" by Ruby M. Ayres, author of "A Bacheler Husband" "The One Unwanted and "A Man's Way' which ran recently in the Evening Public Ledger. The first installment of this new Evening- Public Ledger story appears FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Start Reading This Throbbing Story in Friday's Evening Public Ledger CLIP THIS COUPON. MAIL NOW SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW .SUBSCRIBERS Public Ledger Company, Independence Square, Philadelphia Enter six months' subscription for Evening Public Ledger. Name Address City Terms: Check for $2.50 is attached. Yeu may also take advantage of this attractive offer by placing your prepaid order through your local Newsdealer laienmg public Sledger The Evening Public Ledger prints mere, entertaining features and en an average of 25 per cent MORE NEWS than any ether Philadelphia evening newspaper 'Make It a Habit" M . ' a A V, zm ira:K . Pi mm m IVt & M JU UJ H s ( w 3 V '.V: ' ff ' itf te J& ' H M "VI l ii f 1 1 1 twx, j?n t.w'-j 'fLK.irf; fc"KHrt. ?', M . t frTt W lu fcriwwEj
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