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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, SATUKDAY, . FHitfKU AKX ' ZO, una
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TRUCE IS BROACHED
Expected Proposal by Lloyd
.Geerge Interests French
as Premiers Meet
GENOA AGENDA DISCUSSED
By the Associated rress
Purl, Feb. 25. (By A. IM Great
Interest wns displayed In French official
circles today nt reports thnt I'rlme
Milliliter Lloyd (Scerse, e( Great Hrlt
In, who li conferring today with Pre
mier Pelnenre, of I'rnnre, nt IIoiiIeriip,
Intends te propose nt the Genei eon
ference a ten-jear truce In Europe te J
. , : ., , . ....
afford opportunity for reconstruction, i
It was stated, however, that the llrit
lth Government had net sugge ted nnj
plan of thi.s i-huraetrr te France
While no detnlln have been made pub
He, It Is Indicated that, under such
a idan, every nation, alltid and eneiiiv
allKe, will formally ncrce te refrain
from uns.'res.e notion of nn Kind, te
respect exit time borders and te deete
all their attention, time and euerpy te
the task of rei'enstrm tUn of vur-wein
Kurope. In this connection an effort
will be made te reduce land military
forces and te put commerce and In
dustry en a stable bit-is.
In the lack of nn thine elhViiil mi
the cubject Foreign Office ipiiirtet ipiiirtet
weuld net comment en the reported
preposition, but It was Indltated Unit
further details would be
Clll.eri ,
awajted.
ill iiiiem'-im circi'"". iiiiwrver, ii "-
argue i mat iieii a pniii n ns .,.
"I"1 .ii......i. . , i .. . ,
of the army, would haw te be coupled
With adequate guarantees of reparation
payment before rance eeiild join,
A il-dge 10 m.s.mu innu llll K- ,
gresslen would meet with general ap
preval in France, It was .-alii, a
France had no aggressive Idea teu.nd
any ceuntr;. and wu ltn!lv eeneeined
with the collection of reparations and
her own security.
noulegne. Feb. LT.. flly A. P.1--Cenferences
legnrdlng the program for
the coining Intel national economic anil
financial conference at (Jcne.a were be-
gun here this ufteinoen between 1'ie-i
mier Pelnenre. of France, and Prune
Minister I.levd (?cerge. of Great llrit- !
nln. I he I-reneh Premier 'arrived at
neon te prepare ler tne cenrerence.
I.leyd Geerge reached here shortly be- i
fore 3 n clock and at once joined M
I'elncarc in the iiarlers of the sub-pre- nrninceil tedaj. commits the organl erganl
fecture. The discussions between tlie zatlen detinitel.v In opivesttion te the
heads of the two Governments was ln j cash bonus for ex-sen lee ni"n. A two twe
tttrict privacy, the only ether person j thirds majority of etes cast is neces
present being M. funicrlyuck, the sary te commit the Chamber. In this
French official Interpreter nse the vote against the bonus was 712
t.Th1 Jlri,ST 1,mnleruul.10 ,n'' - P'T cent. The vote will be paced Im- i A ,,,,,. nttPmpt te un!eq,i tee bar
tne night at I,ympne, I.nglnnd, crossed mediately before Congress, new con- rp;s f x j t e - ll-ied as grain alcohol,
the channel te (VnK nud metered sideling veteran legislation. I Mi'lued at SlOO.fMXl. was bared tndav bv
here. He was followed Inte Houlegne Although tlie Chamber had declared Wi'llam 11. Houghten, ehlif of ' the
by n large contingent of newsnanur ' nrevieuslv at two anuuiil mei-tlncs i j.,. s:i.i'.... i ,i.iu .iilfrtt ti, ,..
men wne nan Deen awaiting-ins appear
hnd been awaiting-his appear-
ng the Calnis-Itoulegne read.
renders will bine en'j about '
leurs for their conference,
ance along
The 1
three hours
Which will be devoted te laying out te"
details or substance of a document set-!
ling lerin me comuuens umier which
the Genea meeting shall be held.
Genea Is receiving less and less men
tion as the site for the Iniernnt'ennl
conference, and the Impression Isgnln
in ground that the Premiers may de
cide it inadvisable te held the meeting
ln .Italy.
Moscow. Feb. L'.. (Ilv A. I -Th
Soviet Foreign Minister. M. Chltcherin,
has rceeited n note from the Manpil
Delia Terrrtta salng that, because of
the Italian ministerial crisis, it will br
impossible te he'd the Genea cenfereme
en March 8. ns planned. The note
added that the Italian Government was
getting In touch with the ethers wdie
wUl, participate in the conference and
endeavoring te fiv n delin te date with
but'n short delny.
In order te insure return te lt'issln
of the delegation sent te Genea, only
these persons who have f.imi'les or mis'. '
pensions that mav be considered geed hi' king n the iiictiins of goeru geeru goeru
hestages or guarantees will be allowed mental iippiopilutlens te enab.e ex ex
te go there. erice men te build homes.
The Soviet has bad tee mnnv rx
mples of its agents willing te work ' dnlH I Q I? II eh or
ahptind hut unui Ilii? te r-mrr, s!,.i-. , VIU Id IMlSrltill
ernl government ngenls will accompany ,
theilelegntien under tl.e guise of sec-
retarles te Insure the geel conduct and ,
return of the de'egatet-.
HOTEL OWNERS SENTENCED
FOR ILLEGALJJQUOR SALES
Proprietera of Twe Montgomery Ce.
Inns Get Six Months In Jail
Nen-Mown, P.i.. Feb. '.". Alfred
Tyson, piepiletnr of the ('eiitr. Hetel.
nnd Nicola Maieue. preprli ter of the
I-Mge Hill Hetel, be'h in I'lieltiTihain
Township, win- sentenced today In the
Montgomery County Court for U
months each. In addition te $1!M) fine
and rests, Cenige Knin, bartender for
Tyson, and Tilshmuu Schentz, barten
der for Miireuc. were -eiten-ed te one
month caih In the Monism. ei Ceiint
jail, with the addition of $HH) tine
nnd costs. All four pleaded guilty t"
fcllinc wh'sky ever the bar.
"Yours was a 'joint,' " said Judge
Miller In lentencing the jiroprleter of
the i-Mge Hill lintel 'Ter months it
has been known all ever the lower se se
tlen of Mnutgemer Counts that it was
a speakeasy ."
Tlie passing of sentenie en .lullus
Itnt liner, proprietor of the VA'ei Point
Hetel, and Ctirwln lleiz.l and .lames
Itellins, of N'eiristuwii, was defeired In
Judgn Miller when tie Dlstiiet Attor
ney informed the court that (Jus Otter
tella. itroprluer of the Sanatnga Inn
near Pottstown, liad been ui rested bv
the S.tate police and would hae ,i heal
ing today
READY TO RUN DOWN GHOST
Scientist
Willing te Face
"Even
Devil Himself"
New Yerk. Fib. L'.".- iliy A. IM
I)r,
Walter F.a.iklln l'rlnce. dl.r.ter of
i i
the Auieiicaii Institute
for s,..lnf tin
ler fM-li'iirilii
Rcseaich, today untitled the
Halifax
Herald ne was ready te go te Conn, hi
nnd run down the famous ghost of Ami Ami
geuish "even If the devil bin. -elf u ru
nt the bottom of it."
lie stlpuntiil tluit somebody in Can
ada would have te prove his earnest ness
by pievlding an espeusu account 1!
would uet nsk anything for hi,- serv
ices, he said. Ir l'rlnce has the solu
tion of several ghost mysteries te his
credit but he has never met n ghost
WINTRY
Weather B
Tmperatu
Wlilnteu
W'rnther iiredl
Ian th! States for the week beglnnlii;
Monday are :
if Anj,fNitiir tien, nnrmnl kiim, e.i.
lln Tuesday or Wednesday ; otherwise '
.1-.' ,
1"H
... ... 1 -
IKCOUK TAX Iieimierh '
r tb mttbed te which eb incem 1
nr rerUT lUad William Atlnrten
.?MHl .". .l! "ln Bctlea el
WPPli AWPAH !'""lk- ""' "c,),.,',' ,,' ,V''er"""'" ,0 "' ber." was adopted nt today's t-esslen ',.,;', V,,,t' "V,,,,! i ','. ....?, i.TT.'i 'was taken into custody nt bis 'mine ves-
WtbK AHtAD ticers, an- principally invested , gel,.,,t i,.. .vnutlee eenncil of the Amen- ( l,lr"''" '" '""" ml ,"'1. Prnnddniigh- i ..,,, nr,liriin.. , ,1,,. ,1u1l.,. ., :
bends. Liberty lean bends and railroad I,,, Federation of Laber inr- VT. .1 i Si? T' "Pr';, ' I don't knew why I v.retn the let-
ureau Predn.ts Nermal bends. I j,nmlir. (lempers, president, nud ' hiiruedle death when the furmheuse of ,p . 1)lJt j LS xi,)h te M.c the chil-
ni. ..!.,.. ,ini,. ,i.t. .1 i.i..'.'.. . '"i" ' ..... ., 1 i imI Iliiliert. near Westford. was i e- i .. .i... .i 1.1..1 .. 1 r
r and Snow nr Riln "' """ ' ' 'i""" mm iiii'ir iiiiius 1'iimit Morrison, M'Creiury , Willi tlie ' , ,, ,. ' . ,' ., , 10111 01 ui" u,v himiuiii un, nun 1
re ana snow or Haln np . IMisiiiilh- "liniiiil" sim ,.,,.i '.'........... .V ii.'i.i.:. strnved, Iliilbeit. who wat In the barn ' ,i,i,, timsn rtAl, ,,rall,in mi.,1.1 l,,.h, "
'lth-7' T.(l;.- ii1''! 1 "lllt "" ON-'Ttlmi 1" born out by the ,,f ' , ,e fedeiatlen. bended bv Matthew neaiby when the lire was discovered ll(l nill,,.,, Ihut . ,.v,.r wt tl) the
CtlellS for the M d( U At- ' ,, ,1- f ..T.imlni.rs. I ,1..,. .. ' ... .. .i.' .... .1 ... .:...l... 1.. mil lllte the house, nil WIIH seriously ..l,,-,, i.l.rn Im Imil illrneteil Hip i,m,
vz
rwui iatt,cv. .
BONUS SALES TAX
Heuse Sub-Committee Again
Puts Question Up te En
tire Committee
DISAGREE ON FINANCING
By tt-e Assnelnled Press
Washington, Feb. I..". Failure of the
special sub -commit tee of ltepiibllenn
members of the Huse Wn anil Means
Committee te npprove any prevision for
financing tlie Milliters' bonus after re
jecting the snles tax proposal by n vote
of 7 te i. has pined the ipiesdnn nsnln
"''.v ln '' ".".'"'Y'i tI,c ent.irc m.n '
Jerit.v membership of the ceiutn ttee for
frther tudv.
In addition te the vote nenlnst the
sales tnT. the ub-ceininlttee was under under
steed tu have tone en record yesterd:n
In fnver of reporting out a bonus bill
without nn, ptovlsien for raising rev
enue. The mnjnritv members of the com
mittee will nut meet again until net
Tueiln. bavins adjourned .vc-tcnl-iv
after ri'cehing the n-iwirt of the sub
committee te permit time for study of
the whole iitc"tien before reaching a
decision en its nvommendutiens. The
srnH'iicnt of the mnieiit.v members was
said by wine te fiver ratification of the
action of the Mib-cemmittcc, barring
i.nfei-'een developments, beerc Tuivslny.
Seme supporters of the sales tax plan.
eucver. aie niimlng tlieir hopes tml'iv
... ,1,,, ,,ni!.lr,Illfi. tlmf lriulilnn tfne.tlni-
.W .... J.W ......... .....V . . . ...W.., ..... '.." ,
i nglit aealn titk" a hand in the sitim-
Minn, belieWng that it was the present!
tltntlen f , (()mmtt(.0 t0 r(.pert nl
egl-atlen lied en proceeds from the
, , ,,, fe,(l , bon(, ,( of M
(, , 1.awl(I(,Ilt iai, vxlw,i
.uMipinal.
! ,,,. ,., fvnr n Witllls hill ulfl.mil
an j tcM'tme prevision said this could be
followed by another measure providing
ler the ue of the bend preeiciN, which
luul beiu mailable, thej believed, in
pait ut least, before the cash iiu.wucnt
te fiiiMii'-r scrvue men would become
due.
NAT1CWAL C. OF C.
AGAINST CASH BONUS
Wo-shlngten, Feb. 'S
i-.. A refcren-1
membership of the l
crce of the Fnlted
,luiu vote of the mc
Chamber et Comme
Stmes. completion of which was hh
.g!imt the cash Is.nus. the referendum
ballet was sent out six weeks age, with '
the dcsiie en the part of the Cham-
her. m cording t- Klliet II. Goodwin, I
resident vice president, "te be perfectly
fair uml te record am elinnire in null'-
ic sentiment. If change there had
been."
"Leaders of the American Legien."
said Mr. Goodwin, "had expressed te
officers of our organization the opin
ion that the action taken by delegates
at our last two annual meetings in op
posing the cash bonus did net ropre repre
ient the opinion of the membership as
a whole."
The referendum, besides calling for a
vote en the e.ish bonus and ceitltiente
plan, asked an expression by tne Cham
ber's membership en three ether prop prep
ositions contained in the se-called Vet
einhs' Itill pending ln Congress. The
risiilt as shown by the balmt puts tin
Chamber en record for a national ss.
tern for reclamation for the benefit of
ex -sen ice men and for vocational edu
cation for ex -sen ice men. A two-
thirds majority, necessary te commit
thc Chamber en a pmpesitinti was
te Halt Bank Run
Coiitliiuetl from Pace One
te de-wisit their money
nn,l fri...i.lt nf
the bank opened new accounts.
' ' "-
Th.. .. , u .... ,i, .1.. i...i.
when the doers were e.esed at neon.
At that time persons in the bank were
. eimltted te leinnlii until they received
tlieir money. These outside were tehl
...... ..... .... . ..... ...ii. .,, im- i.tum
hi ri'iuui lejiiiii. me erowe iiiasuc
illsptrsed nuletly.
Hank Mailing 1'iellt
ln an additional statement, effiiei-s
cf the biiik -aid thm the net profits of
the institution lu-t year amounted te
I er d'lil en the e.ipit i
A tepeit at the la t meeting of the
Leard of ilueitrs, held nn Tuesda,-, '
showed that the deposit, nm.iiii ted tm
SlKis.mill '.'It. There are about ISOOO de de de
poslter. "It lw nn unfortunate thing." said.
Mi. Itllcv. "It might lend In the dis- I
organisatien of the lniik, which I knew
Is safe, lint theie i no doubt that If
the bank nicnin itbm I. disrupted, ull
depositors can he paid m full.
"I have iilwnvs legarded this hank
(is .me nf tin sutiM in sjiuith I'Mlndil
plu.t. I has ni ver sutfepil u si nus
less, it, condition, as shown after
SlH'SeKF:
Mi" Kile, said tint he would decide
wlrth.! he v.i.il.1 ,.rdrr reexamination '
of ile bunk- iftir leirnlng the extent of
the run lie will h ,e a dei ,s,,n i,0.
fore Monday mernirg.
I mil. at in , the manner in which the
hank has hi nn managed, Mr Itlnj snnl
t tint H I. ad eidv one everdui note and
that wa fe- S.'iO
The euVers of the bank are well
kimwn in the neighborhood. The pre-,1-
dent Is Ldwnrd Lawrenie, who owns
, ..... . .
le.art...e.,t nor nt 11 I'elnt Ilre.ve
avenue 1 ie v ee ires hieiits arc .1 1".
. , ,. .., ,' , . .."l " ' :
?' l"rB''r.." '"V"". '..rcen anuin'ei .i.-...i-i.- - w. ........
,. 1.. leiersen, .11- . is tne eas 1 er 'he1
.ii...... nn M lf,,p.iL,.in ii 1 1
1 ,,.... i...r .... ... ......r,t.., ... .,i,iiMi
1 ,'"ri'.' u-'i'i"1 i" v. u1"!. ,,"'lrll"r' '
"." - ". ."-." .""''" - i.iiiineTB.
James I loud, Leui" Ilerg and
Albeit
Lnvvii'tn e
The bank's eaiiital is SiJ.".f00, and
its surplus JsL'O.OIMI. It was last ex
nmiiied in July bv the Slate examiners,
but has been examined again slnte the
first of the year by a linn of certified
Democrats te Meet March 2
llarrisburg. Feb. 2,". flly A. P.)
uemecrutic nunc 1 iiuirmnii liruce 1 .
t... -.!.. ...,1 ll... I .1... ... .
nier nit, iuuu.v i-iiiii-ii iiiu nisi, niefi-
ini; of the committee named by the
Democratic conference te suggest n
tl, .!..( fui Deineeratlc vntnra 1,1 i..ni
,V" . ,.' ,,.! ..
j, mm.- it.,.,!.,.,.!!.-, -..,, .... -, uy un- ,.n lei oneii-siien i-nnipaiu'iis asainsr in- ,. ... .... (lr ... lowed two neiir.s et questioning nller lie
..-- ')' v .....-... v ii. ...!.. 1. :i.. .i.. .-,., ..!. i.i..i.
.. ..."-s .
54i,''w'5?vTw"'r!!
A Fent th e( .Inly rally In front of Independence Hall ln 1887, showing a number of city notables of that gen
eration. In front row nt the left, with Ills hand en Ills knee, Is Themas Powers, then Corener for Philadel
phia County. The speaher, standing, Is Charles V. Warwick, the City Solicitor and later Ma,or, the orator
of tlie day. Beside lilm, en the left, Is ev-Mayer Daniel M. Fex, who presided. Te Mr. Fex's left, In the
order gUen. are the Kcv. Henry C. McCoeh, Jehn Wanamaher, Themas Dnlan and Themas Cochran. KIse
where in the picture may be distinguished Darwin G. Fcnne, Themas W. Prlce, Colonel Theodere K. Welder
shelm. It. Walter Patterson, (Jeorse P. Kimball, Majer General Jehn F. Hartranft, Jeseph 1. t'aven, Dr.
1. W. Walk, Geerge W. Kcndrlrli, Harry Selby, Congressman Charles O'Nell, Colonel P. U. Ulmaher and
the Kc. 12. 12. Slbelc and HepresentatUe Jehn Sergeant Wise, of West Virginia. Standlm; behind the. left
.shoulder of Mr. Warwick Is Edmund .Stirling, then a young reporter and new an editorial writer for the Public
Ixxlger
y. S. AGENTS m
Say 100 Barrels of Water VVerei
J
Billed as $100,000 in I
Alcohol
NAB TWO IN N. Y. FOR DEAL
, est of the two alleged conspirators In
New Yeik City followed investK'.itlens I
made l.v a susph ions warehouse super-
pitcmlent. It iui then found that the
intents of the barrels were 100 per)
iclit water. i
Jesc.h Ml'stcin. '-'!0 West 117th I
strict. New Yerk, nud Dewey ltebin-
son, who gave no ailures-i. weie the meii
HUGE Rl SWINDLE
taken into custody by Chief Mc- tunny days she stayed with Mrs. Gneu Gneu
I.eugh'iu. He charges that In additie.i cied she was net sure, but she said
te their planned sa'e of tie bogus til - that en n Saturday night, when she
cohel. they bad counterfeited 1(H) reve-
nne stumps, allied nt !1IH) each, for tne
shipment. It is en the charge of eoun eeun
teifeiting that they will be indicted.
Aceerding te the story of the Pcrirct
Service, plans were laid hist October.
Fiftv bnrre's were beuaht in Baltimore .
md'lifty mine in Lancaster. All were
lil'ed with water at the latter place i
and lillls of ladlii'.' made out in tl.e name
f the Fleishman Industrial Cemp.mv,
aid t i be a product of the hid im-'te
lamination of the pair.
1 Consignment was made te the Trepi-
c ill l'xtiact and Celer Comeany, 171
i Frent street. New Yerk. The latter
lieniern denies ,dl knowledge of the
I ti.iusnetien Had the leu-igiiinent failed
I In i each its destination, Milstein and
ltobliisen intended te put ln a SUM), 000 '
I chum .ig.nnst the lallreads, it i-j
i naigi d.
Tin. ,;oeds were shipped October 3 by
way of the Pennsylvania Itnilread und
in New Yerk the ears were placed en a
-Idiii.- of the Lehigh Valley Icadlnc Inte
the warehouses of the Tropical F.xtriu t
and Celer Company. IJemiiiinge chnrges
wire net pnlil ami tlie l.eiugn alley
I read
-...!
enu nted the barrels and placed
them in the wnreneu.se at u.i csi
t . i - . .
Twenty-second sticct
Tliei'i a bandit gang" raided the ware-
luutse, but win,, frightened nwny beieie
thev had even get a sample of the wet
. .... . .' .
goods He raid aroused the suspicion
i of (Jarvey. the warehouse superintend'
nt nnd his investigation followed. He
1 tietitb'd the iniliend, who discovered the
'' revenue stamps nni reported tc
MeLeughlln. the plot having erlglnnt.l
In Lancaster.
an est
tedav in New Yerk fel-
lowed. The men will be brought te this
cltv for indictment. '
,
IRON KING THOUGHT INSANE
Guardian Asked for W. F. Wendt,
Fermer Buffalo Millionaire j
Les Anceles. Feb. 'S. -fltv A. I'
.1
. ii-iiiuMi mm nn. n.,M. .ui.... ui. ... ..
t ...!.! f.... .1... ....nl nil. ii.fi, .f ..
Kimreriii ier mmiiiiim i. i.i-inu, ..;-
Angile. millionaire, once known as the
"ireil ltlllg of Ullffale, ,N. ., Was
lile-l in the l'rebate Court here today.
. "'endt disappeared f'-f ;"C'1 hours
'' K cdnesdav with rnrren ej . s ee s
"'"' lj""lls ,l,"'(1 " ?i'.",, in his
possession, while officers were looking
I. 1 1.1. ., nnnnnl PIBWIIP ll
sanity They located him W ednesdny
night am! placed him in the psyche-
paihle ward in the County Hospital
puidlii,' a hearing inane before the Is
Angehs County Liiniuy Commission.
The petition for a guardian alleges
Wendt s suffering from dementia and
, i .. . i-1 .. r i. n 1 1 n . lit.
is no , ger .en- n, S
own annus. .v iiuuuiu wun .i......,...
, ... ,.. . i. m,Ke
rri. i.r..ni, ,.r r'l fi,. ifti,,t. ..
1 innn IfOTre IHinillDv
LMDUn VOI CO liMUUini
A r- f 1 .. iu..fina. Onen.Shen
., .
Movement
Washington, Feb 'S. (lly A. I' I
A ri'oliiilen iiisiliutlnu' 1111 invcstlga-
lien "into thi extent te which Chain-
hers of Cemineice and banks ever the
nation have assste( anil inspireu se-
qulry nnd report
Speakers before the council urged
that evidence of co-eperntion with the
movement they regard as anti-uulen en
the pait of the Influences named bad
been Increasing. It was urged that the
federation tnke strns te consider what
means of defenre or retaliation might be
adopted,
ONE SCORE AND FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
GIRL, KIDNAPPED 2 YEARS
AGO, WILL RETURN HOME
Little Child Was Forced te Call
Strange Weman "Mether"
Syracuse, N. Y.. Feb. '.". (Hy A.
P.I Kidnapped from her home In
Ilnwley. Pa., brought te Sraiisc by i
devious route and then ccciced into cul
Iin7. "0',in -hc,M,;irc0'-v k"TO "lm,tlV,
er." Addle Comfert, eleven, seen will
return, because an nunt Is coming f.v
her.
Addle told the story Inst night of hew
she came te be living with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Greenwood.
Aceerding te Addle'a remembrance of
cMtits of the Inst two years, both Mrs.
Gtccnwued and Kdwaid Henry, whom
Mrs. Gretnwoed accuses of tl.e actual
kidnapping, engineered the entire nft.ur.
Mrs. Greenwood was. arrested ckterd!i
but later released. Henry is still being
sought.
read accident ln April UHO. Addle
who then wan nine curs old. went te
live wjth the aunt. Mrs. .T. II. Kvser,
w, will come for her. Addle said sin.
Tlie girls father was killed in u rall-
first saw Mrs. Greenwood when she
called at the Kjser home.
Mrs. Kyser asked hi r if she would
like te go home with Mrs. Greenwood
and the little irlrl assented. Just hew
went te bed, the man and woman had
their suitcases pacKed. While it was
still d.uk, she said. Henry woke her
up, Mrs. Grtcnwoed dressed her nnd
thev started out.
They went te Rochester nnd stayed
there a little while. Mrs. Greenwood
and Henry quarreled and they left him
and came te Sy racuse.
Here, Addle said, they went te live
with Mr. Gieenwoed nnd she was forced
call Mrs. Greenwood "mninmn," and
was constantly threatened dire utiulih
ment if she said anything about her own
parents or where she had lived.
MORSE PROBE CONCLUDED
Grand
Jury Will Submit Repert
Early Next Week
Washington, Feb. IK. (Hy A. P.)
The Grand Jury Inquiry Inte the war
time transactions with the Shipping
Heard of Charles W. Merse, New Yerk
shipbuilder, and some of ins associates
has been concluded. The report will
be submitted te the District of Columbia
hl'.!!Fcl"c t-, early next week.
'I' in Miitu ni twi,,iti liiiiiini 'ft ieavaI
."- '"' j. )" rtt..,.
weeks alter .Mr. .Merso nail rcturneu
fro'" I'urepc at the direction of Atter-
ney General Dnughtrty and had been
placed under arrest here anil released
.... -.n fiin i.nH.i n'i... ...... .... !...
'" ?"'.'" uuim. eir iiui (iKauiM
Mr. Merse charged censpiiacy and em
berdement.
Waring the course e! the Grand
.till., s iviiii., Ll. l.llllll.) ill rt'tllll ill
T...... ..,..1. ,i , ..t ......! ,.
Mr. Merse's nsseclntcs, including that
of Celin II. Livingston,
ten. .president et the
irgluin hhipbulldlnic Corperntnn, wcr.'
brought into the ltin,uiry. ihc names of
several membeis of the Wilsen Adminls-
tratiun ulse were brought in.
GIRLS' SCHOOLS IN CONTEST
Germantown Gets Cup Carried Off
Last Year by Bristel
., tln nra,nutic competition among
dramatic competition
M of (ne RlrN- M tchoels of the
clty ns w llllit n,B,,t by tl)c (;cr.
,,,,,, Sph.nl .mil Ihn nm-ntiwl nnr,
ui,i,,i. ns ,.arrlcd off by Bristel last
pose with the winning
,,,.,,, t ,he N . Century Drawing,
Um)ms : h ,choel , , , M
h0me original stunt. The numbers of i
tickets sold, nnd mere especially the i
or inter-iiign reue,
I C 1 ,.!.... ..I .u .!,..-. ..!.
enpeared nt the performance, nnd the
s,ehoel cheers and general spirit counted
j ninking the awards.
The judges included Mury Jehn liar
' p,.r, Mildred Crawley. Charlette
ciiesten. Alice Beatty and May Mnr-
tin. The frolic was arranged by tltc
i ii. i 11..1. r ai i' lir i a
, uiri ivcservc urn,, ei ,nc .. v . v.. a.
I . . .........
aute.s, 1 5, ut . WAhltMirsU
' ' i........hi' " - 'i,,i, ,iuin, ,111
the linltlniore pmn. lias uUvlse,i the
, Keystone Automobile Club that police
would be Btiitiencii in the town en the
pike te enforce the fifteen-mile speed
)m)lti T(, nelmi,:i, 0f Cliften hns
' found it necessnry te take this step
iivylng te n number of accidents which
have occurred recently.
Weman and Girl Burned te Death
Leses $150 and Suit of Clethes
A sneak thief entered the hoarding
house of Aleyslus Hnggcrty, 1821 Vine
street, curly yesterday morning and
leek with him 3150 In cash nud a suit
.(vf clothes.
ler
ACCUSES AT
N TAYLOR MURDER
I
Detroit Suspect Declares Noted
Mevie Star Involved; Doubted
in
Loe Angeles
MABEL NORMAND IMPROVES
Detndt, Feb. 2.". A motion-picture
actress who ranks high In the profes
sion was one of the four persons who
plotted the murder of William Desmond
Tayler, film director, according te the
story of Harry M. Fields, under arrest
here, Sheriff Irving .1. Collin, of Wayne
County, announces. The Sheriff with
held the woman's Identity.
It was stated also that additional
facts had been linceicied here which
served te strengthen Fields' story of his
knowledge of the crime. A s-areh of
his effects disclosed receipts showing
ne was in ies Angeles lute in .lantiary.
Among these was a rent iccclpt for a
place in Venice. Calif., where Fields
has maintained the details of Tayler's
slaving were arranged.
Fields, according te the Sheriff, stated
that the ncticss was net present when
Tuyler was shot, and reiterated that
the only participants nt the scene of
the erlni" were the three he deserlbes 0s
Weng lice, a' Chinese, who did the
sheeting; Johnny Clark, a white man.
and n Jennie Moere, all of whom were
hired te take their parts in the murder.
Authorities here have been unable te
find a bank book which Fields is said
te have had in his possession nt the
time of his nrrest, hearing the name of
"Sam OepHn," an alleged alias, showing
n deposit of ?1,S() in Chicago en Feb
ruary 2, the day after the Tayler mur
der. Fields hni. however, offered the ex
planation that he maintained the ac
count in Chicago for tlie benefit of his
daughter nnd made deposits bv mail,
through n friend. Officers point out
that this would clear tin the issue that
was raNed bv the supposed presence of
the suspect In Chlcnge. tlie day after
he claims te have been In I.es Angeles.
California authorities have been ac
quainted with the new developments.
Hy llie Assorliited Press
Ies Anreles. Calif., Feb. 2.". Inter
est resulting fiein the "confession" el
Harry N. Fields in Detroit ns te cer
tain nllcged details of the murder of
William Desmond Tayler, film director,
wuh subsiding here today, with cut
I , . ni i , . .i .
' ",f hc" ' V,, . l7 "mrm" "l l"clr
I "' ",';"". -"'-
They declared they hnd been unable
te substantiate any of the nllcgatinns
Fie'ds made te the Detroit authorities.
The Investigation resolved itself
locally largely Inte u resumption bv the
pnlUe of riming te ground the "tips"
en the mystery thnt were said te he
teaching the various eflUlalH ns fre
quently ns during the days Immediately
after the discovery of Tayler's body en
February .
Continued improvement of Mabel
Nnrmnnd, film actress, who is suffering
from influenza und nervous breakdown,
wns predicted early today by her phy-
' f-I('lnn
i .. .. . .......
IUAKM AL bLAUKIVIAILhR
N
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED
e Charges Against Department
KlCirS VYMU OCIIl WCmil IIMCdVB
i , "nslilngten, heb. J.. (Hy A.
I p, ', ","rt;i; '", ''"" veteran
.cleik in the War Department, and.
' "ccerding te the police, cenfcbscd
i ''hr of the blackmail letters re-
, 'VMI,'V pr"l1 l,y Jlnnry liile,
I ,",' Ainbnh.s.ailer te I'miu-c. iiiul tev-
. i-i-.ii v 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiimh mini in it iisnuiLri iim
L": .,"-," ,,V ,," ",.,"," 'V T
- .. u-ii . .1 1 1
anil is three children nt their home, te
' which he vv a-, nennitted le return wv-
.....1 .i........ .."... :,. .ii ......i .." '
itiii juiiiiiii's liner inn iiueeii reriies
slen was ur.iwn from him at police
heaibpiartciH ye.-terday.
.Ne (emphiiut had been ledged against
him tedav for sending the letters, which
deiiuiudcil large sums of money under
threat of death, and the police said none
would be tlbd unless tliuse who icrclved
tlie letters showed 11 disposition te press
the case against lilm.
Ing, who irperted confession fel
te be sent and "would net liuve touched
It."
Wilmington "Wets" te Get Hearing
Wilmington. Del., Feb. US. Wi.
mlugten prohibition advocates are te
be given a public hearing en the pend
ing "light wine und beer resolution"
by the City Council Menyy night.
ST1LLMAN NOTES
SIUISER
Ex-Follies Girl Reports Theft of
Banker's Letters Frem
Slipper's Tee
MIGHT HAVE AIDED WIFE
New Yerlt, Feb. 23. Twtjlve letters,
written by James A. Stlllman te Mrs.
Reatrlcc Keller, were stolen from Mrs.
Kellc'r'H apartment en February 4,
Mrs. Keller declared yesterday. At
the snmc time a set of mink furs,
which she says were given te her by
Stlllmnn ns a Christmas pTescnt In
1010, were tnken. The furs have been
recovered. The letters, Mrs. Keller
Miys, are sllll missing.
The Keller npnrtmcnt was broken
Inte through n Tear window opening en
n fire-escape. The furs nnd the letters
were In n closet In a bedroom. The
letters, wrapped Inte n bundle, had
been stuffed Inte the tee of a grny
suede slipper which had been placed nt
the bottom of a nlle of ether footwear.
Only the furs, the letters nnd n por
trait study of an nrtlst's model were
taken by the thieves, Mrs. Keller snld.
Mrs. Keller reported her less te the
police nnd also inserted nn advertise
ment in the classified celupins of a
newsniiner offering $200 reward for the
I return of the furs, which were vnlucd
nt S2.100. The furs were returned te
Mrs, Keller by Louise Weldmnn. six
teen, of 1420 Bosten rend, the Bronx,
who said that she had bought them for
$230 from a man.
Three Are Arrested
Investigation of the girl's story led
te the urrest of Ernest Denkcr, thirty,
n chauffeur, his wlfe, Florence, and
the Weldmnn girl, who were held yes
terday In SlfiOO ball by Mnglstrnte
Kdgar V. Frethlnghnm in the West
Side Court. They will qome up for
examination en March 3, and en the
same date Denkcr will be heard en a
charge nf vlolntlen of the Sullivan law.
Mrs. Keller, who ut one time plnved
in n Flo Zlcgfehl company of which
the late Annn Held wns the star, has
been connected with the Stlllmnn case
en ether occasions. She new hns 'pend
ing u suit against .Mrs. Anne U. Stlll
mnn for the recovery of 157000 alleged
te be due her for services rendered Mrs.
Stlllmnn ln connection with the case.
In connection with this suit, Mrs.
Kc'ler, through her ntterncy, Rufus M.
(Iverlnnder, nllcgcs that she hnd nn
agreement with Mrs. Stlllmnn's attor
neys te brine from various cities wit
nesses who could testify te Irregulnrltles
nn the part of .7 nines A. Stlllmnn. The
Stlllmnn letters, which she snjs are new
missing, have net entered into the eise.
.he says, n'theucli she has considered en
several occasions turning them ever te
Mrs. Stlllinun for the use of her at
torneys. Guest en lib Yacht
Mrs. Keller said yesterday, following
the hearing In the West Side Court, that
she had met Stlllmnn first at a dinner
nt Debnonice'H "a few years ngn." She
knew him then, she snld, ns "Jim Law
son," nud did ant find out until Inter
that he was James A. Stillmun. She
knew him for many years nnd hnd fre
quently visited the Stlllmnn yacht
Modesty, which has figured in the! di
verce proceedings. Mr. Stlllmnn, she
snld. had lived at her home.
When the Stillmun case first was
talked of, Mrs. Keller said, she hud
been obliged te change her nddress
because of the importunities of "Jim
Law-seu" nnd of ngenta noting en be
half of both sides, who wished te ob
tain possession of the letters. She had
thought of turning the letters ever te
Mrs. Stillinnn, becnuse she felt sorry
for her. but hnd changed her mind be
cause she felt that It wasn't just the
right thing te de. The letters were
tigiicd "Jim." She refused te discuss
their contents, but snld that she though',
they might have proved valuable te Mrs.
Stillmnn'a cabe.
RIPPER BILL IN JERSEY
Fight Brewing Over Plan te Oust
Bridge Commission
Trenten, Feb. 2."i. Indications point
te 11 prolongation of the present New
Jersev legislative session beyond March
10, the time fixed for sine die adjourn
ment. Kxccpt for the National (Juard
ivorganlntlen, the major matters be
fore the Legislature are only ln the
first stages.
The bridge nnd tunnrl "ripper" bill
is still bothering the Irndcrs nnd the
new
Ilebnit dry enforcement mensure
te icpinee rue van .cs,s act. te.jetlier
uitii n snries nf nut i .ni,nr i.iii. is., J
fet vet been acted upon. "
Much of the Interest in legislative
firi i... I'pniers in me Mriricn nm fnntw.1
. : ...... ... .'"" .......v.,
"rlepcr" bill, which would
eiiui Mm
beard in charge of the Hudsen River
..... v ....
tunnel and the ( ninden-PIiiladelphin
bridge, nnd alleged te be In control of
ihe Democrats, and jil.ite this beard in
the control of the llcpubllenns. The
Democratic minority will bitterly op
pose this meve en the churge that tlie
Republicans uie inlecting polities Inte
these two great projects for the seke, of
patronage in the contracts.
The Republicans, 011 the ether hand,
diclare that the Democrats have already
injected politics and fnveiltism into
the work of the beard and assert that
tlie bridge and tunnel enterprises must
be dlverted from politics.
AUTOSCRASH AT CROSSING
Wrecked Car Lifted Frem Railroad
as Fast Train Approaches
Hitinmonten, N. .1., Feb. 2.. Twe
nutomebllcs crashed together en the
llejleviie crossing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad today, a few minutes before
the nrrlval of a fast express train. One
of the mnchincs was bndlv wrecked and
was lifted from the Hacks just before
the train ruthed by.
One of the linn bines wus'dilven by
Antonie Hereunto, of Folsen, who wns
nrrestcd nnd held In ball for 11 hearing.
In the ether car were Lewis L. Pur
chase and Peter Kell, both of Ilammon Ilammen Ilammon
ten. Nene of the men was seriously
hurt.
Four Held for Druggist's Murder
New Yerk. Feb. 2.V -(My A. P.)
William and Frank Kvntis, brothers,
weru under nrrest heie today, iluirgcii
with the murder of Paul J. Olllman, a
Brooklyn druggist, en Thursday night.
Tim liolice announced both men hnd
niade confessions and had admitted a
numner m nmm-uw ui ivroeaiyu ami
Mnnhiittnii. Later .Inhn Keogh und
Stephen Cellins, alleged te have, been
inifdlcnted. were nrrestnl.
ArAHKMY OK Ml'SHl
Kwnh March 6 at 8:15
Only Appearance Violin Recital
HE1FETZ
Ticket! NOW ?s
HTUINWAT l'IA.U UHBU
Bike Rider Ne. 13 Cut
Off With Mere $27,000
The agewern superstition that
thirteen Is an unlucky number has
been fortified by the case of Lloyd
McFnrland, blke rider, who bravely
wlcctcd "13" ns his contestant's
number for the Inst few seasons in
the races at the Point Brccue Velo Vele Velo
deome. A rich uncle died recently nml
Lloyd was cut off with a mere S27,
000. McFnrland Is a llkHble chap,
and, after buch n blew from fate,
his fellow sprint rncers will en
deavor te relieve him from the "13
Jinx" ln the races this summer.
IN FEIN CHIEFS
E
Discussion Expected te Have
Important Bearing en Gov
ernment's Treaty Bill
DUBLIN IS APPREHENSIVE
Uy tbe Associated PrM
lionden. Feb. 152. Arthur Orlffith
nnd ether prominent members of the
Seuth Ireland rrovlflenal Cevernment
were here today te discuss with the
Hrltlsh Cabinet the recent agreement
reached by the Sinn Fein National con
vention ln Dublin te postpone for three
months the election or n parlnlment for
the Irish Free State. It is understood
that Knmen J. DugKan, Sllnlster of
Heme Affairs ln the Dnll Klrcnnn
Cabinet nnd Barrister Kennedy, ac
companied Sir. Orlffith. This delega
tion hnd been preceded te Londen by
ether Sinn Fclncrs.
It has been arranged that the dele
gates shall consult first with Winsten
Spencer Churchill, Secretary for Colo Celo
nies, and they mny possibly net sec
Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge, who In
tends spending the week-end In the
country, nltheugh he mny alter his
plans.
Speculation here ns te the outcome
of the discussions is mere guesswork,
nnd it is Impossible te indicnte thus
early whether postponement of the elec
tion is llkelv te lend te modification
of the Imperial Government's treaty bill
or affect its further dlhcusbleu in the
Heuse of Commens.
While some political observers be
lieve it will be necessary te alter the
text of the bill, ethers are inclined te
think thnt Orlffith will be nble te con
vince the Government thnt the arrange
ment mnde in the. Ard Fhcis was act
ually Indlsitcusnblc te pence nt present
and will facllitntc matters when the
time for the Irish elections arrives.
Dublin.. Feb. 2.". The organ of the
party led by Arthur Griffith nnd Michael
Cellins will be called An Snerstat,
which Is Irish for the Free State. Its
ilrst isue appeared today. It will be
n wcrklv imbllentltm, edited by the
Free State Publicity Committee, and
its appearance Js regarded ns marking
the fefmnl inuncning et tne election
e fefmnl launching of tlie elect en
mpiiign for acceptance of the Angle-
rn
Irish Treaty.
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Ida W. Emery
After an illness of two days. Sirs. Ida
W. Kmery, seventy years old. wife of
Jehn W. Kmery, former captain of
nellee nnd fire marshal of Philadelphia.
died yesterday after nn illness of two,
days in her apartments In the Slajestic j
Hetel. Sirs. Kmery was btrlcken with
paralysis en Wednesday. She was nn
nrtlve member of tlie Baptist Temple.
Her father was the late William Mel-
chcr, who conducted n mik business at
F.Ighth nnd Slarket streets. She leaves
n seu, William u. emery, et uroeaiyn,
and a grandson, James West.
William Lynn
Wlllinm Lynn, who served ns n boat
man en the Lehigh Onnnl for many
vcars, died nt his home in Bristel,' Pa.,
Thursday, nt the age of seventy-eight.
The funeral will be held from his home,
1248 Rndcllffe street, Bristel, en Mon
day, with requiem mass in St. Slark's
Catholic Church. Interment will be in
the church yard cemetery. Death was
due te brenchlnl trouble. He leaves n
widow, Sirs. ,Tne Lynn; three sons
nnd three daughters.
rhrli C Van Rleer
cnaries u. van mper
1 Charles Cobb Van Riper, for twenty
years a real cntaic cenveyancer nt 1U31
incnnneiuiiK nii'vi nun 11 ivu'ucr et
cetivPvnncini: ut irrxei institute ter
e - . t...... .
' ,. . . ...
sixteen years, died yesterday at his
home. 4.101 North Twentieth btrcct, ln
bin sixtieth year.
Sir. Van Riper wns active in the af
fairs of the Protestant F.pheepul
Church of the Incarnation, Bread nud
Jeffersen streets, being a former treas
urer of the Sunday school. He Is sur
vived by his widow, who was SIlss Win
Bnker.
The funernl will take place Tuesday
afternoon from his home.
J. Edward Miller
Heading, Pa., Feb. 25. J. Kdvvard
Sillier, aged sixty-two, former Demo
cratic chairman of Berks, Is dead at
his home at Hamburg. Hn was an nt nt
eorncy and ence elected County Con
troller. Funeral of T. C. Balnes, Jr.
Children of Our Slether of Sorrows
parochial school at Forty-eighth nnn
Lancaster avenue will be pallbearers nnd
fnrm a court of honor for ThemiiM n
Balnes. Jr., thirteen yenrs old, of ,1202
Havcrferd avenue, at the mass this
morning at 10 o'clock ut Our Slether
of Sorrows Church. The bev. who was
the son of Annn SI. and Themas C,
Balnes, died en Slenday of pneumonia.
Burial will be In Hely Cress Cemetery.
ONF
I IN LONDON
A Department of Stationery
equipped for prompt, authoritative execution
of orders for invitations te weddings and all
ether social occasions and public ceremonials;
for note-papers, visiting cards, announce
ments, plate engraving and printing, die
cutting and stamping, heraldry and illumi
nated work.
J. ECaldwell & Ga
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets'
mm beard wm
INQUEST ON 111
' j
War Department Seeks te Bring
Out Every Feature of
Tragic Crash
DESCRIBE BODIES OF MEN:
Uy the Associated Press '
Norfolk, Va Feb. M.-Formal .
qnlry Hy un nrmy Investigation beard '
Inte the causes and circumstances ,
rounding the Remn disaster Tucsd..'
In which thirty-four men lest their
lives, wns begun nt headquarters of th '
army supply bnse here today.
The Inquiry is in the nature of a Cor 1
ener's Inquest, nnd it In the Intention '
of the beard, nctlng under Instruction,
from the ar Department, te bring 0
every feature of the'erash before the .
pert Is made. " "
Captain (J 11 West, medical officer
who examined the bodies as thev vv.
removed from the wreck of the nirslile
de.sc.ihed the nature of the burn, &
fcred by each of the victims. It ,
understood that ether medical officer!
would testify that the Srcat majority
met death from burns, some of the
0 hers having been asphyxiated, ,
ethers crushed te death by tlie steel
girders nnd wipperts.
Following Captain West, officers and '
11 ttnclics of the army Mise testified as
te the position of the Heinn In the nr
when she wns first seen nppreachlnc ''
the reservation from n nerthcrh- three three
tien. Several described their 'imnres.-
slen when they first saw the nlrshln 1
and ull agreed that they t.'.eught tii K
wun 111 iruueie.
The stnteincnts ns te the rudder sun.
ports apparently giving way en the
left-hand side, throwing theso en the
right into a vertical position were vir
tually the same ns made the after
noon of the tragedy.
Chicago, Feb. 25. (By A. P.)-
llnbert St. Smythe Jr., brother et
Lieutenant Clifferd F. Smythe, one of
the victims of the Iloma disaster, today
reiterated bis statement mnde hist Wed
nesday thnt he hnd seen letters from
his brother In the Air Service, declaring
the ltemn unsafe.
"The letters were addressed te mj
father or my mother, who gave them
te me te rend," he said today, .follow .fellow
Ing the reported denlnl of the statement!
credited te Lieutenant Smythe by hit
father. Hubert SI. Smythe, ln Hamp
ton, Vn.. jesterdny.
CIVILIANS TO GUARD MAILS
Marines te Be Replaced With Spe
cially Recruited Force
Washington, Feb. 2.1. (Hy A. IM
Replacement of marine mull guards by
n specially recruited force of men from
the department is new being (nrrlcd
out by the I'osteffice Department. Offi-'
clnl said it was expected that within
a short time all mnrlnes new engaged in
guarding the innlls would Le with
drawn. The guards are being carefully
selected and will feun u permanent
service, it wns asserted.
Slerlncs were detailed te cunrd the
' n8 nn(1 npktefn,.Ps in nM parts of the
cmmtrv n),t November following a sPr!es
of mall rebbeiles nnd in ferni.it ion of
ethers planned en n large scale, but it
was iinneunced ut that time thev would
be withdrawn in fnver of civilian guar
dians as seen as organization could be
perfected.
HARDING FOR AID TO SHIPS
President Writing Message In Faver
of Action by Congress
Washington, Feb. 2.". Piesident
Harding spent n portion of today writ-
linr his messnse te Cencress en (levern-
I ment aid
for the American inerciiant
marine.
I C'hiiinnnn Lnskcr, of the Shipping
'Beard, said today en leaving the MHte
Meuse, nfter a conference with tni
President, thnt the executive hones te
deliver the message Slenday.
Arrested en Murder Charge
ClilcflsO. Feb. 2.-.-(By A. P.l-Pa"
quale Fassnnn, tlfty-feur yenrs old.
wanted In New Yerk for the alleged
murder of Antonie RlnnUe and the hit
ter's wife, November 4, 11)0'.). is under
arrest here.
IIKATII8
I.KHD.s On siTnnd Jtnnth 24tli. DEJJ
ORAIl riUINbllAW, vildew .1eilh W
Iz-eiln. In her 74th yr. nilillvs nl
frllenilH Invited 10 funeral en fceemt Dy.
nt 'J-nn T". M,, nt lat) resilience. 14 Ites-law
av.. West i-hfuter. Ta Trnlii 1 1'. M. from
i ::."'-... .,
Ilre.ul si 1 reucy 1 r. i., imiu wm !
inipniin i vii.aiD. ... . ..... .
niievv.N. i ee. in. eaiiaii ... mw "
1 ... . .. n I.., tilth ....
....... 1 ll.ni.n In h.r lllth vr.1t. fr UntrRI
ei i Ires en Tucid.iv. at Y2 o'clock neon t
her Isle ri'al'lw""' -rt J'rcvlilfnce reu'l, A'dan.
Interment Cumberland C'emetury.
tiAI.JJWAV. In Mt. Vernen. N.
IVli. -1. MIU2, MAHOARirr, lfe ' ' " ' r
GriPnuay nnd daushti-r of Jehn and Ann
I.iiftUH lti'lntln's nnd friends, alie Har
mony Council, Ne. U'4, D. it I. ni"l !;
Ineten Cmnp. Nn. 4S5. P. O. of A., nt In
vited te the service en Tuesday nfinoen
2 e-rlnck nt the Oliver II. Hair H dif . I8W
Chestnut nt. Phlla Interment I2,rl,IIT,
MiiTi:. reb 23. ocenar. t. h"J,
huthand of the late Ethel K. While. Ueia
fves ninl friends. W. Cnrnr. Ne. 4iS I "
H. of A. I.nwirm Test. Ne. 2. V ',,;.'
are invite I te funeral frv-lres "", 'jK"1
nt S V M.. nt parlurH nf r.ilwnrd J. UIW;"'
inuthcHSt 1 rrncr 23th und Columbia ivc. in
turment nrlvrvte. wtt.
TIIU'RWANHrn. Feb. 24. 19-'2. TvII'
I.IA.M J . hualwnri of late Juhi.lilne H;
1 hurvvanm r (nee llrewn). Hired "' i r5.
lives uml frleniii are Invited te etlen I nj
neral Mm.. 2 I. M.. from his lale rcBld'nce.
'illl Station ftve,, Iladden HeUhtu. .. '
Interment Kveritrcvn 1 Ccmeterv; ,,., ,.v vilR
WHIOHT. Feb. 25, IB.'.'. III.LI.N ;'''
vvlfi. of Jehn i:. Wrluht. tue mitlve of fu
neral will be lven from iiPHrlmeiitu, " w
ll. M. Jlurrell. 427 Market St.. 1 aintleii.
N'.l"lt.I.S At .--eoyleiv. N. J.. Iff .,-,
RICHARD H , huaband of Anna 1.. .v '
used 05 s-irvlim at lata rejldeme. ( ar
IWd uve.. Heavlevv. N. J.. Tuesday. !'
V. M. Interment private, I"anamv lie Ccm
CARUV On Keb 2M. JOHKCII son '
Jehn J. und Anna M. Carey (nee Klneuan). n
.lives and frlenda tnvllert te fuiii-ri . un
Tiiisdav, nt N..10, from uarenta' reaMrnW.
1.070 llelifliiirt at. (fllst and KlneiieM ni
ave HlKh rciulem mass ut church of W
Mnl llli-ie'd haerament at 1U A. M I'"""
incut Calliedrul Ccmutcry.
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