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PHtLADBSLPIlA, TODNESDAY, MARCH '1,. 1922
PuMUhtd Dllr Except Hi-ndty,
cenrrivnti iHzx.
nubfcrlellen Frlea 18 a Year by Malt.
bv Public lAtgar Company
PRICE TWO QKNll
CUHI ON STAND
itiTS WHSELF AS
FffWCIAL WIZARD
r-n- .1 LI.-.!. n-t- .
flails wi naruiu eaxiie xe. eavO
V 1ii4i Cl.... A
nuw iwrs company
Frem Ruin
ri
f FIGHTS RECEIVERSHIP
f FbR GUARANTY COMPANY
? Kdrnrd B. P. Carrier, the twenty-Selght-ycnr-eld
"Hnnnclel genius" wlu
Sernnli?d,the United Aute Stores Com Cem
Dany. dcc'nred en .the vitnesn stnntl
Vteday .In the United Stnte Dlntrict
HUeurt tnnt tiie company wns the "dreanl
L'ef his life,'; '
-' "Blld." lift lita Montla mil him
'pnlntcd a fine ycrbnl picture of himself
jus n young flnnnclnl here, .who fought
jwun erain ana urnwn 10 snve-his long leng
tBherlMhcd ideal when he'itaw It about te
'itopnle In ruin, overborne by adverse
'.buMneM condltlenn.
Hd was" put through a stiff cretis.
Examination by Jeseph L. Kuu, As-
tulstant United States Attorney and
t counsel, ter stockholders of the Aute
Jvcald that he had begun operations'
iniu ivw muneu uy a dbiik en rnc
rhtrcngth of his father's and mother's
' signatures.
' The' proceedings today before Judge
xnompBeiuwcro Dreuguc ey tne receivers
, for the Aute Stores Company te force
"ja receivership of the United Guaranty
4 Corporation, which sold the stock of the
' Stores Company at a 62 per cent fee.
' An array of Ave attorneys repre
sented 'the two corporations, and they
'fought hard te prevent the appoint
ment of receivers. They insisted that
the Federal Court for this district had
se jurisdiction ever the United Guar
anty Company, because it was a Dela
ware corporation. They averred also
that 'the petition asking the appoint
ment of receivers, was weak in facts.
Decision Is Reserved
Judge Thompson, after hearfng wit
'nesscs put en the stand by Mr. Kun
te prove, that the United Guaranty
Corporation was essentially connected
with the Aute Stores Company, re
served decision.
Carrier, arriving early, was received
wit ha nod at hose from ether empleyes
who were' testifying. Most of them
- returned a frigid stare te his bland
smile of greeting.
'.'Bad," who seemed amused and
bored bv most of the proceedings, de
clare din his testimony that he had
nothing te de with the United Guar
anty Company, that he was net un of
ficer of the corporation and wis net
"en its payroll.
lie declared emphatically, In answer
te questions, that he considered United
Aute Stores as financially sound in
'every way.
. ?Bud" Nervous en Stand
"BudraOtiirffi6st''lntere8tIng'nnd
Important witness. He seemed te be
nervous as he took the stand, and re
plied te questions in a high-pitched
voice. He1 was carefully groomed. He
were a new brown suit, and u very
dark red figured tie.
When be was 'asked the first few
( questions Abraham Rese, one of his
attorneys, suggested te the Judge that
Carrier should be instructed that what
ever het might bay would possibly be
used agitest him in further proceed
ings. ,
"I devt need te be warned," said
r Carrier '"I want te answer all ques
tions m fully as may be necessary.'
Mr. Kun then asked: "Didn't you
erganise the .United Guaranty. Cor
poration?" "Most certainly net. ' The only thing
I did was te suggest that It ought te be
organized te back the Aute Stores in
which I was very deeply interested."
"Hew was It your brother had 400
shares of the voting stock out of the
500?. ' Wasn't he acting for you?"
"I should say net."
Tells of His Ambition
"Where did he get the money te, buy
them?"
"I gave him 1000 shares of the com
mon stock of Aute Stores, and he used
these shares te purchase the 400 vot
ing shares."
"Just what interest did you have in
the United Guarauty Company?"
"I did all I could te help it along,
bs I wanted te de everything possible
te assure the success of tlie Aute
Stores."
Previous witnesses, salesmen, had
described some of the glewlug accounts
Carrier bad given them of the Aute
Stores, In bis stock talks. He was
questioned at length concerning the
stores corporation and Its financial
condition.
He spoke in glowing terms of his
ambition te make the Aute Stores a
great success, and told of the hard
losing, fight he said he had made in re
cent months.
"If was the greatest fight that any
one ever nut un. Ne ene realizes what
I went through in the last eight months
against auverse nusincss conditions.
"Naturally, my whole interest cen
tered in the United Aute Stores, and
when anything interfered I jumped into
the breach te help immediately."
Ilenles Salesmen's Statements
"Yeu hired a let of men te sell stock
In the United Aute Stores, didn't you 7"
asked Mr. Kun.
"Yes, sir, I did." , ,
"Yeu heard the Mntemcnts made by
tome of these erstwhile salesmen they
are true?"
'Ne', sir, they are net. I never
made the statement that each store wa
doing $100,000 w ei tli of business."
"But you did tell them that the
common stock hud paid a 20 per cent
stock dividend?"
"N,e. I tehl It wns a 20 per cent
disbursement."
"Was thut en the baste of the earn
ings of that corporation?" "Ne, sir."
, 'Yeu knew that the United Aute
Stores lest $300,000 in 1021 en opera
tion alone, didn't you?"
"I beg pardon, I didn't quite under
tsnd that question. Will you repeat
Mr. Kun repeated the question.
, ,"I knew the 'Aute Stores had lest
ine money, Our expenses, opening one
"lore every ten days and the incidental
overhead, was one of the reasons. We
VI
Ceatlau-4 an Pas Thirteen, Column Twe
,lJK!l, AN? A PICCOLO OB A PIANO
.uek undur Uualeal Initrumtnta en tiaaa
Left Receiver Off. Heek;
Police Force Gets Fired
The police force of Gleneldcn,
Delaware County, has been fired be
cause be neglected his duties in the
flre house.
The man whd had this dual re
sponsibility until today is Charles
Martin. 'It appears Hint he discon
nected Olcneldcn from the world for
several hours Monday when he left
a telephone .receiver off the hook In
the fire house.
As this phene linked the peeple1
with officialdom of the borough, the
boreugtrCouncil met last night and
.discussed what . might have hap
pened. Despite the tremendous responsi
bility there arc five applicants for
Martin's job.
fflHTH BROKERAGE
HOUSE CLOSES HERE
Schmidt & Ce. Suspends Busi
ness te "Conserve Interest
of Customers"
2 OTHER-N.Y. FIRMS CRASH
Astonished empleyes of Walter Ji
Schmidt & Ce., stock brokers, 1323
Walnut street, were erflercd from New
Yerk today te' lock the cempauyt's doers
here and suspend business.
The suspension, the first here for the
month of Mnrch, was the ninth broker
age house fuilure in this city during the
Inst four weekR.
The Schmidt company offices in this
city is a branch of the main office nt 80
Bread street, New Yerk. Mr, Schmidt
lives 1n New Yerk. He telephoned em em
peoyes te pest en the front deer the
following netice:
"In order te conserve the interests
of all our customers and creditors
during the present. period of uneasiness,
we have deemed it necessary te an
nounce our suspension from business at
this time."
A report from New Yerk said that
thd Schmidt company had been sus
pended from the Consolidated Stock
Exchange for insolvency.
The local office was left In the dark
as far as information from headquar
ters was concerned seen after the fail
ure was announced by being cut off
from the New Yerk office. The tele
'graph and telephone companies, as
usual in such cases, disconnected serv
ice, but with se many failures -they are
acting far mere promptly than nsual.
This leaves the local office -dependent
upon ordinary public telegraph service
for the transmission of instructions' and
news.
Arthur Scrimshaw, manager of the
branch, entered the Walnut street office'
hurriedly shortly after neon. He said
he" was- loe busy te dtscuss-dctalla . of
the failure. Later it was stated the
manager-had gene te New Yerk.
The cashier of the local .office, a
young woman, expressed -surprise when
the suspension was ordered. She in
sisted the business here was "clean.''
She said stocks have been delivered
regularly te patrons. Thp company
specialized In railroad stocks.
The suspension from the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of two ether New
Yerk firms wns announced today. They
arc Hewell & Wales and Hull & Ce.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
against the firms. They had no
branches here.
Attorneys for the receivers of Ednln
E. Kehn & Ce., defunct stock broker
age house, have discovered memoran
dums covering it large number of so se
called "vest-pocket" accounts.
Thcse are accounts of men bnclally
and politically prominent, who did net
deslre their names te appear upon the
books. One, u man high in the social
world here, owed the hrm $4000, paid
up $3000 and is new declared te ewe
$1000. The receivers hope te collect
ether sums owed by men whose ac
counts Kehn is declared te have car
ried in his vest pocket instead of upon
his books.
The'systera, it 1b explained,' was for
Kehn te be upprenched in a hotel lobby
or, the lounge of a fnshionable club.
A whisper te "purchase so-and-se for
me" or te "sell for me" would be ac
knowledged with a nod, and nothing
mere. Lnter the deal would be tel
ephoned te the office by Kehn and put
through
NATIONAL PARK WOMEN
FIGHT MORNING BLAZE
Seven Boathouses Destroyed When
Apparatus Breaks Down
Women of National Park. N. J., join
ed in n bucket brigade ut 8 o'clock this
morning in fighting a flre that destroyed
sevcu boathouses en the Delaware River.
The tire eriglnnted in he boatheuso
owned by Themas Wilsen, a Gloucester
bnloenkeeper.
All the buildings were of frame, ene
nnd one-half hteries in height. They
were used ns summer, bungalows, and
were filled with furniture and ether
household goods.
The Hepe Hrc Company turned out,
followed by the Dclment Company, both
of National Park.
ThuN Delmont Company s apparatus
broke down. The Hepo Company fought
until its chemical was used up, then
the men and women formed a bucket
brigade, and by concentrating en adja
cent buildings prevented the lire spread-
One of the burned structures was
known us the WaUen cottage, owners
of ethers being Itobert Hnmllten, James
Mcehan, Frederick Werth nnd Jumes
Suratt, nil of Philadelphia.
TEAR DOWN PIER 11
Portion Demolished te Make Way
for Delaware Bridge
Workmen began today te demelbli
the,euter portion of Pier 11, erth
Wharves, In preparations for the instal
lation of machinery for the sinking of
the caissons for the Philadelphia-
Camden bridge. A . ..... ..
The caisson arc te be built by tha
New Yerk Shipbuilding Company at the
Camden yard.
About ninety feet of the p er will he
removed te rauke way for bridge work.
' riia hut writing
art wurriHO iJ"rv
payers
nWvi
WfflEn
10 25 YEARS FOR
ATTACK ON WOMAH
Brutal Held-Up Man en Way te
Prison 48 Hours After
His Crime
MRS. GEORGE DOWNS FACES
PRISONER IN COURTROOM
Aim! Qjrandeur pf Navy
Dimmed; Leses Its 'Ptilace'
Economy the Nemesis Which Forces Disposal
of Liner, Splendid Headquarters of Admiral.
Ornament, Net Fighting Craft
: ,
By 'CLINTON W7 GILBERT
HUff Cirtpendnt Evening Pnblle I4rer ,
i Copyright, lt3, ) PubUe Ltdatr Cempanv
admiral. Then, after a few weeks, she
web retired.
WOMAN SAYS DRUG
i
PEDDLERS KILLED
E
Mi
DREW
Just forty-eight hours after he
brought the butt end of a heavy auto
matic pistol down en the head of Mrs.
Cathnryn Downs in her home, 4708
North Bread street, Jehn Clare was
sentenced1 tednv te twenty-five years In
the county prison.
, Clare was admitted te Mrs. Downs'
home last Monday shortly before neon
when he posed as n telephene inspec
tor. After' asking the operator the time,
he turned en the wemnn and knocked
her down with a savage blew en the
head.
v Clare, captured scvprnl blocks away
from the house was given a 'preliminary
hearing Monday, wns indicted yester
day and was placed en trial this morn
ing before Judge Rogers.
Enters Guilty Plea
He pleaded guilty te assault nnd bat
tery with intent te rob, entering with
Intent te commit a felony and carrying
concealed deadly weapeus. He pleaded
net guilty te assault and battery with'
Intent te kill.
Mrs. Downs, highly nervous and
necdine the aid of Geerge T. Downs.
her husband, when she walked, watted
in an anteroom until a murder, trial
hud ended nnd Clare's case was called.
Mrs. Downs were n large purple hat
which hid the bandage folds about her
head. One deep gash had been closed
with six stitches. The woman looked
directly nt CI arc ns she took a seat in
the witness box. The prisoner returned
her gaze indifferently.
See. Marks of Beating
When she had completed her tcstl-.
meny, Mrs. Downs removed her hat
se the Judge and jury could see her
bandaged head. Clare averted his gaze
us she removed her hat.
Mrs. Downs testified Clare went te
the back of the house and said he was
a telephone repairman. She said she
yns suspicious and nsked him te wait.
Site closed the back deer with a catch
and went upstairs where "Chester Long Leng
aker nnd Themas Valentine, plumbers,
were nt work. Beth arc former service
men. Valentine was wounded overseas
by shrapnel. "
Longaker went downstairs and con
cealed himself bapk of the stairway
deer. Clare then wits ndmltted, Mm.
Downs testified. She said he went te
the telephone and asked the operator
for the time.
yi.teW.hWrthe question was-an7edd;
ene because" they "don't give the time
any mere," she continued. "He.turew
open his coat, drew a pistol and told
me he would kill me If I screamed. '
Struck as She Screamed '
"I screamed anyhow nnd lie brought
the pistol down with his full force enj
my head. Longaker stepped ent and
the man turned toward him for a mo
ment. He aimed the pistol at me and
said he would kill me If I bcreamed
again.
"Then he turned back te the plumber
and I 'ran out into the yard. I don't
knew hew I get there. I was hys
Washington, March 1. The steam
ship Great Northern, after being a few
months In the nnvv, is te be turned back
te the' Shipping Beard and sold te the
Admiralty Line of Seattle for the
Alaska trade. And thereby hangs a talc
of the way Congress In its zeal for econ
omy has put the fear of Ged into the
heart of the hnvy."
The, Great Northern , represented
something new in the way of naval de de
vclepmeriK Hitherto admirals com cem
mandlng'flcpts have sailed about in bat
tleships, just as Nelsen nnd all the ether
famous fighters used te. Seme one had
the happy thought as n result of the
great war that the admiral command
ing should linye his headquarters pala
tini nnd far from the sound of guns dur
ing battle.
Why net? Didn't generals command
ing In the field have their headquarters
in some "chateau out of the rangs of
shells? Why should n nation mnke
fish of its admirals and flesh of Its gen
erals? Surely it should net.
Se the Great Northern, ene of the
big beats of the Shipping Beard, was
acquired by the navy and $180,000 wus
spent in fixing her tin te be the u. H. Q.
of Admiral Hilary O. Jenes, command
ing the Atlantic Fleet.- In all her
grandeur she went tq Cuba and par
ticipated In the maneuvers, the first en
tirely pacific headquarters of a fighting
Twe of Six Under Arrest Di
rectly Accused by Mrs. Rupp,
Police Assert -
At Wedding Ball
Navy Leses Ornament
In the meantime the Nary Depart
ment' was, running short of fuel oil, or,
rather, running snort of money te buv
fuel oil, In the past this wns no cat as-1
trepne. xne navy weuia simpiy uuy
some mere oil and at the end of the year
go te Congress with a big deficiency
bill, get an additional appropriation and
pay for the oil that was used.
This time Congress was In a different
temper. It wns net going te be easy
(e obtain a new allowance, se the Great
Northern, rechrlstencd the Columbia,
which burniM up much oil for a purely
ornamental purpose, wns retired.
Meanwhile the Shipping Beard wns
having inquiries for the Great North
ern. The Admiralty. Line wanted her.
Nothing else would de. The beard of
fered all its "just-as-geed" ships, but
none would de. New the Shipping
Beard doesn't get many chances te sell
ships in the present depressed state of
the trade. It regretted net having the
Great Northern. It wanted te see hew
it felt te sell a ship.
Se, learning that the Great North
ern, new the Columbia, was in retire
ment and that the Navy had no money
for her, the beard Inquired if they
Continued en Pace Twe, Column Twe
COMPANYSUES FORIPEHROSE OFFICE;
ROY S INSURANCE FURNITURE SOLD
Iowa Concern Wants Return of
$10,000 Frem Swarthmore
Man's "Widow"
DENTIST MISSING A YEAR
Bids of Fermer Followers Fail
te Win atji Wrangle
Fellows
SECRECY IS MAINTAINED
Dr. Hareld B. Rey, formerly nn
athlete nt Swarthmore College, has
been reunted with his family after hav
ing been given up for dead after a
canoe accident n year "ft0 nn nu Iowa
life insurance company is suing for the
return of $10,000 paid bis'fcuppe&cd
widow.
Dr. Rey was it dentist practicing in
New Yerk, until his disappearance.
He is new with' bis family in Les An
geles. '
'ThePenkers' Life'Cerapnity, of Des
Moines, has brought notion te sequester
the Insurance money pnld te Mrs.
Gladys O. Rey. last June. The miss
ing dentist was round by detectives cm cm
pleyed by the insurance company after
his family nnd friends had become con
vinced that he had perished.
Says He Lest Memery
The strange story of Dr. ltey'a ex
perience wns revealed in u letter re
ceived by the Alumni Association of
Swarthmore. It tells hew Dr. Rey
lest his memory and wandered, ns a
laoerer, tnreugn the west and Canada.
MISS NORMAND AGAIN
TO BE INTERROGATEDf
Les Angeles, March 1. The mystery
of the murder of William Dcmend
Tayler, film director, "Is solved, if the
story told by Mrs. Jehn Ittlpp in con
nectien with the arrest yesterday of '
six dnig peddlers is correct," asserted
Detective Sergeant Herman CHnc, one
of the police squud assigned te the cate,
last night.
When Sergeant Cline, head of the
police homicide squad, made this state
ment, Mrs. Rupp, who told the police
she had "kept house" for the men, had
been rigidly questioned by two detec
tives of the District Attorney's office.
Officers said they would check up every
detail of her statement.
The police virtually confirmed re
ports that n witness called "French
Georee" Slimmetiptl l.nfnrn Mip District
Attorney, wns n reputable teacher of
the French language, who had been
called into consultation by Mnbel Ner-'
mand, film netrcss. when she wanted
nn inscription in French engraved en
a cigarette case. It was net disclosed I
what ether information the witness had '
given the efflcinls. ,
Te Quiz ActresH Again '
It was stated, however, that another!
questioning of Miss Normund, who- wns
one of the last persons te see Tayler,
nllve. wns planned. She Is at Altndenn,
a suburban of Pnsndenn, recovering
from influenza mid n nervous break
down, following n fainting spell ut the
Tayler funerul.
At While officers said developments in
the layler case were riirenrnfflnir thne
, suffered one misfortune in the report of
we uuuiu mrce aays uge from pneu
monia pf Earl Tiffany, former chauffeur
te Tayler, and said te have been of the
'utmost Importance" ns a seurce of
information concerning Erlwnrri v.
(Sands missing butler-secretary te the
,w, TW' vm 71
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ADD TO SPEC
AT ROYAL WED
Costumes of American Wefitttt
uuests vie wnn met OTrrn
... pm
British Peeresses
KING IN UNIFORM OF
Wife
SON-IN-LAW'S REGIMENT,
7 -. ,
of Ambassador Harvtef
Clad in Brown WithV
Glints of Geld
Bv LAPY ALEXANDRA HARDINGJ,
VWie wna a aurM nt th royal weddlna-'i
nr
Writcn f.ftrlnitlii'
Public lrlRrr.
IMMi
amldta-artl W't .atSl
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Cepyrltht. IMS'
RAnntnF Pnti.ADA'a 4Kaa fnmttiirn
1..1..J1 . .., ,.... film director,
JrS'i: v'C ... Tr 'y . ceraTn,0,.r I ? . W Inat Sands was
...... v.. ion ur uwu ie uvuuiiy in mi naiu W nave DCen the rpsnlt of infm-ma.
offices in the Ccmmcrcial Tmst Build- i tien provided by Tiffany, who was em- LLOYD GEORGE TO RESIGN.
Underwood A Underwood
MISS EVELYN LAYE
One of England's best -known
actresses and Oriental costume she
were at one of the balls gien in
Londen Hast night In honor of
Princess Mary, the royal bride
Londen, Mnrch 1. "Of nil the evlli
which mankind endure, hew few there
are which kings and lords can cure,"
sung the great English eighteenth cea'
ttfrt IIAAt Ami '.r.n tf ,l.n Alfa mm
1 l....(..n.H ... I.-. II 1. ..At. .Mt .
uwuiiuui m iiiKii.iii wpuuier. xae
weather prophets ferecust u gloomy day. i
A..n,1tlAH.. t !..! .. .- . --Z7i?'$
uMumuiia ler t-j-jiicpsT .wury s wea"! -"jfL
i ding. fqr
But the Run dptermlned, In spite effej
I prephpts, te witness the wedding "pre?'
cession and show that he, tee, felt' the
spell of the fairy Princess. He the
February dawn ushered In a typically,
bright English spring morning. Frem
nn early hour, before he himself had '
risen the streets through which the
royal precession wns te puss were filled
with expectant multitude, niyl when hi
lrnys at lust lit up the scene it wus gay
I with flags und bunting, while the jeW.
pus pcah of marriage bells could .Wfe
l heard resounding in somewhat dlsceri'-M
i ilant harmony from nil the churches of W
the districts which extisnd from UyfeiS;
1 Park te fur east of Westminster AbbejrfvW-
King in Guards' Uniform Js
T AtnlftA.l a. if a - &V
t . uuiii ii-ii in ir imiinn nroeinnaiwB' i
in se vnried a panorama it is net eatf
te chronicle every detail that the King
un nun occasion, ajtneugn he se etten j
wears ln naval uniform, niinearnl aa xm
u compliment te his son-in-law in tfce5
tuii' dress uniform of the Grenadier '51
'juards. Fer Lascelles is an officer of Af
tllA f"liiaw,lu Vm
The Abbi'V ceremnnr tr mmtl tih.M
the eyes. The Archbishop's address. f-M
the young married couple wns net eaflVfl
lng, was sold at nuctlen nt neon today
in the rooms of Samuel T. Freeman &
Ce.. 15UMB21 Chestnut street.
Few friends of the Senater were suc
cessful bidders, and het many of them
knew the sale was te be held. It was
held ns quietly and, as unostentatiously
as were the funeral-andburisl.
This led te an argument 'betwien the
nuctleucr and Samuel Dunbar, who had
been employed by Senater Penrose for
many years as his Philadelphia sccre-
wir.v in cunrge or me einces lierc
pleyed by Tayler while
served the director.
Sands also
ll.v heard In thn vnsi Miii.iimr vnjM(
LONDON PAPER PREDIcfsiMtifflSf ftW"1
Charges Twe With Murrfw I . rt, lt wa.8 Tery PPreP""e. Alter. M
f .Yht,""-- I"trl9 Against H.m Hu- ff?AZ
in n raid at Mrs. Rupji's home. They , mlllating, Says Dally Telegraph ! Abbey, he touched for a moment ou 3
ty-threc: Jehn Herkiv fuenW-.n... probably carlr resieatien of Prime Min- i, v..i.i. : T u..., '. '" w'u5n BBl' A
?enrt LtLn,?VflYent,r'SiiX;TTGe?rgetCai:,i8ter Lloyd Gcerjcc ifl fo"snadewed by nected-ene. as a,beldler fighting t&t
r'"V' ."'' .: ..""" -l.'""'-,tne junllv xc ecrunli. Jt snvs lie is l-ncnes, me etner in' the awntlar
vert,
helm, twenty-seven. Police are holding
uii'iii iUL-uiuuiunicnue
mni. ,n.tnii(in.i .i.i, i, .t.,f n. (ueugn stiu lrequcntlv sorrewflil mt-.ffi
-.-.u u,ueiu ' "; in ;"-.. i"'- i .. t, ,.-.. -- ,- ---.--,-'
AVnrllnir tn H,n 1ln r T Kltinn m.,1 hn fBOU , l nnf r.,.lrinr. I 1.7... ' " ai'ui HUrHC IOr WOn. n.
., r --- i"v,i.. jiic. ituii - - .w- - . ...... .,.-,. n i mi'ii.
Jl.-ll.. !. j .. - IJ "-.'!'.. . .... - '"v" 'i
U11CV.I.1V v.'iinrKru IWO or run men witll thn Inrnl Clinnnrf r Tt-hlnh he iu i.n. ' Piln. 4 II.-l.i - -1 -rL. A...,
the murder of Tayler. ,.,, no ,,'.',. fu ,., A themes tSnn !. .lKh .i,"Jfi?5 ''
J no emcers oueted her ns nHti.rtln.( "" """ " -"-"""", I ,.,., .,-.---- - "."v" v-vow tw r.
The auctioneer did net knew Dunbar , Kirby and Calvert : bad nfa'dethreals tht flc the Heuse of Cem-' "f"1,?1'" one should perhaps turn
had been Penrose's secretary. Dunbar 1 nif 'p.-w 1- f" e 'nreate ' ...... . t0. tue toilettes of the numerous ladle
had been asked t buv RvVrnl f thi ?KE"S .if'0 ln. ner 5re?n?e.. ub-, mens Is seriously weakened
big armchairs for friende of the T Sen- t," '"LtV" iff ulle,,a ' 'W
te tne toilettes of the numerous ladle? -tV'
, ii.i.ji t.-iiijuiiLru nip nriiiiniir Hnnpfflrin .:
.. ... .... i, ... . . - -- --. .-.....- v
xuere arc intrigues ngninst mm per- in tne ancient Abbey and relieved the
nter. """ """ "- u mcy snowed KOn.,n,. rnntlti.!e ihe Ti.lP-rnr.h. nn,i somber hue of its srav irnll.
Among these were former State Rep-I Centlnned en Paae Thlrtren, Column reur i the deliberate attempt being made te Ouern' rnilnm. Mimni.
resentntive Isadore Stern nnd Andrew'
? x'luni-u, wnu was j.-cnrose leimer 01
SAYS BANK WILL SETTLE
Receiver for Elkton, Md., Institution
Predicts Creditors Will Realize
Elkton, Md., March 1. The death
yesterday of William T. Warburton,
president of the Second National Bunk,
which closed its ders January liO, will
have no effect upon settling the bank's
affairs, according te Themas W. Per
kins, receiver. The assets, according ta
Mr. Perkins, arc being assembled and
it is expected creditors may realize en
them.
The three weeks' illness which re
sulted' In Mr. Warburton's death was
the result of a nervous breakdown. He
had, therefore, been unable te adjust
his personal affairs. Friends of Mr.
Warburton maintain that his finauclul
affairs will be settled In a satisfactory
manner.
Then one day when he wns standing I tne Forty-second Ward. Fresch wanted
In the Union Station iu Kansas City i T i , ?m . !'s for t"e Forty -his
memory suddenly returned. He T ld i."id Kcpublican Club. Dun
found himself ln the garb of a work- bar would have I'p'l iehnVc im(l one
mun, with some Canadian coins in !,B , flbe chairs for himself.
.....iiui uucini reierui OH1H nnu
thought, ns the result of the inter
change, that he had wen against sev sev
ernl competitors. But It developed thnt
rupture the conlltlen hni made his pe
pocket. At memory of his former life
returned te him. all recollection of
what had happened te him In the year
of his wandering vanUhed from liia
mind.
He Is nt n less te tell where he has
been during the last year, nor does he
remember the canoe accident en the
Hudsen Itiver, which is said te have
caused his mysterious disappearance
from his former life.
The letter te officers of the Swarth
more Alumni Association nsks that they
strike from thfeir minutes the resolu
tions wilt te his wlfe nt his supposed
denth.
It wnn en Mnrch 17 of last car that
Dr. Rey, who was a member of a
New Yerk athletic club, went for a
ennoe trip ou the Hudsen River. He
had invited friends te go with him, but
it nit nix nn - .. - r.
wrmmt ..... .. -."'. " -: ::::. ."' .: . i Th (i,,., v ... j w
br-tUIAL UUMMirTEE NAMED fLVcJir.T"? ,.
TO WORK OUT BONUS PLAN dlffe.ecV l ' ?e,,T ,." Its only ernam,,,t was seej J
, The Tell-graph's parliamentary cer- i?"0'1'!1 .""re'dery outlining the V- jj
Cash Feature te Be Made Less At- respondent bellees that the Prime Min- 'iaId uecelletage and merged Inte Vgj
f " , . , , "?, U" M lstcr has written te Austen Chamber- J7,eiedi ernil,ncnt, ,n em' lde' fre i
tractive, Is Indication ' lain as leader of th- Unionists, plainly WU-li hung jeweled strands, finished ''
Washington, March 1. (By A. P.) expressing his feeling nnd intwnuting , tn tasscl'- Her gown was nf geM,
i specuu suu-cemmutee te werK out no cannot continue te submit te these -,--'-. nu jtnu irjnuuina. w
aV ' &
wrmE
yrt m
! i
m J"i
L ."rf.2 :
r
a soldiers' bonus plan which would net humiliating conditions
liunDnr, who kiiewh semctliine nbeut inntnii nnv hw Amft nn tha iv.i.....i
K0-t!lSl,n'qU,l. nlll"r.' P Treasury .within the next two years.'
Continued en Face Thirteen, Column Twe
Little Elkins Park Girl
Winner of 16th Lim'rick
Thought of Line in
Middle of Night and
Ran te Mether With
It
Well, we certainly are covering the
ground these days. Went 'way out te
feiiuns I'nrk te see Nancy Irwin, the
winner of Limerick Ne. 10. Nancy is
n little girl, thirteen years old, and
she s just the kind of little person we'd
llke (e have for our very own.
The completed Limerick is as fellows :
Limerick. Ne. 16
There once was a fellee named Neel,
Whose wife was a miserly soul;
She seemed te be bent
On controlling each cent
Se she buttoned Ma thlrt te hit mole.
Religiously has Nancy sent in an
swers te the Limericks, but when this
ene was printed she just sertu couldn't
think of un uiiBwer. All evening be
tween snatches of arithmetic she would
trace sentences en n paper, but could
find nene which suited her.
Out of n seuud sleep in the night she
awoke, nnd, tucking her nightie In
her hand, she sped down the hall te
her mother's room and landed with'
ene bound in the middle pf the bed.
"O mother," she said, "I've thought
of an answer te the Limerick,"
Se she wrote it and dropped her
answer into the mailbox the um nora nera
inK en her way te school, and tha iuri
gave hex the yrlae.
.aWWaWMJmaWaWaWaWaWkv
FpSjWWWtK
r'7BWaaWkliBBBBBVlB3&'t't
WJaLKlilwaWaWaPtw
r daWaWaWaWaa' ""HglwIF
.v. .. fi. ' v. :'.:&
SaWaWWP-, ;" ,: laM?kil
WWWWCJ'.-'" ' - wVjS. 1
I UwaWaWai . . -'.f .'N." . aWaUVsal:'
laBBBB s W. .- BBU BWnV
SaWaWaWaK i " ' 'WaWaKiwl
aWaWflaevy xsK . ?v vX f lvWWWWk "v
FwHl
HaWaWaWaT: i WaKv
BWaWaWaWaWaWaWar7 iN s WBhaw.
mm '' - ' .m
WWWWWJWWK 'x A tAVvvvj
te snuff en the fine neiuts of auction -
ecrlng, hence when it wns all ever
DunbHr had the experlence and some
one else had the chairs.
Twe of the Penrose armchairs, which
were built 'en the magnificent order of
the chair reserved for the lute Sen Sen
aeor's personal use, were sold te Ward
Hnmiiieiid for ?2rt npiece. D. B. Chnm
btjrs bought nnether.
The five remaining chairs were sold
in n let for $1H apiece.
In selling the Penrose furniture, the
nuctlencer, acting under orders, made
no announcement that the goods lind
belonged te the Republican State leader.
They were sold just like hundreds of
etner pieces or furniture sold in mnnv
cases te dealers und te ultiuiatu ebllv- '
ion.
When the . Penrose furniture was '
reached by tlie auctioneer, his nsslst- I
ants called out, ns they did with the
furniture of lore illustrious nncestry :
"This is n bned buy leek nt ulmt
jeu're buvlng."
Wlien the low bids enme in the auc
tioneer shouted, '"Ne price nt nil for
this stuff," but he never tried te boost
the price by tclliug of the great men
und tne army et miner ward lenders,
who In the course of jenrs had sat In1
j inese uiiiiirn or uscu mac emcc lur
i nlturc.
M i The Penrese furiiiture was auctioned
right lifter the office furniture of E. E.
i Kehn & Ce,, the bankrupt brokers, had
,00011 sold. On the printed list whieh
described the varlem urtleles un for
auction there wus nothing te indicate
Hint the Penrose goods were te he sold.
They were mixed in with oilier items
nnil generally described as "for ether
accounts."
was appointed teduj by majority mem
hers of the Ilejise Wujs and Means
Committee. The sub-committee will
meet later in the day and t Iinirmnn
Fordney said the bill probably would
Forecaster Says
Weather Is Coming
,.
itmlli'm j..,,.,... I.m !..- 1.1... ...i . i , ,. il , ffl
.....v.u tiunrru u) iuu UIUC irimtmilgB' ('Kv1
of th Garter. V. tfYi
Queen Alexandrn, in mauve velvet, iA
l" ""' I'vciiuers witu vivaciiy- X
nnd grai-e which years iem powerless Jj
SNOWSTORM ON WAY
Disagreeable,'' Impair. Her mistress of robes,, the
ninn Duchess of Portland, were n beautiful
MlrttV Tntllirhf- ftnrl rlklntr fr-mnAin - mm .I.-l a,1 al.A r
De completed witiiln two or three dnys',, ,:,.,., ,",.Z i,i "i-..r uK ,u
and imiuedlnlely reported out. lur,-T "f til' . " ,?. ... ,.. .u. iL M"rchienes of
The majerlti members onme'te no , t '" .Tin rl..rfTl llu IMln- v,,,rT .,Vi .i ,VOr'
decision us te details, but it the '.T.n ' ii .lMl, .ii ?". i .lr. l' "l?..S,.,Vt ff6"- ,'
general understanding that ... .he ,' 1 ' "if "'""" .T'i,." ! """ ' wnisc,
if retulned. would be mnde se mun h ...i,i.n ,....i ...,u.i,. ' num..
ni i -.
ess !iitrcuve tnnn ttie ether lrwircs , A low presur. . passing te h te the
hut there would be small demand ter , north, will bring cast whuIh and ftleet
" I nnd rain with the snew:
NANCY IRWIN
of Park avenue, Elkins Park
She really nevw exnected tn win. ml
se lias made no plans te dispose of her
CMMawt ta ITaM Xwea4rWht.tlajawiItar U,V ei3''-Pw a.
MAY AMEND RAIL. ACT
Senate Committee Called te .Con
sider Necessity of Amendment
Washington. March 1. (By A. P.)
Clintrmnn Cuinmlus. of tlie Sciuile
Interstate Commerce Committee, tedav
called a meeting for next Saturday te
consider whether legislation amending
the transportation act should be pressed
te meet the situation caused by the
Supreme Court's decisions Monday in
thu Wisconsin und ether rate cut.es In
which the court sustained the mte
making authority of the Interstate
( emmercc Commission as deiulnunt ever
the States.
Before the Senate Committee is n bill
te restore the rate-making powers of the
State Regulatory Commissions, which
has been supported by State railway
commissioners,
GOOD REAL K8TATK OITKRINGH ABK
"i" unuiu. iicua uiaasinxl n.i
ut sua 2.
TO CARRY PROHIBITION BANNER ABROAD
Wr&TEItVILLE. OHIO. Mm eh 1 Thieo Amuiieau t-i.,i.t;-ance
wejkc-a will invade foreign ceuntiics thi& yt-.ir in tii ;:u.r
cet. of pvcliibitien. accerdiug te ai anneuuecment tedav by Dr.
Emtbt H. Chcmiigten, gencinl secretory of the World Ltmyu'
Agaiust Alcolieli&m. They are Dr. Jehn G. Weeley. of Paris, 111.,
one time n candidate for President en the rioliibitien ticket; the'
Rev. David. Obtlund, of Minncnpeli&, nnd Willlniu E. (Pusoyfet)
Joluiben, new innking a tour of the TJiuted States.
DR. WELLINGTON KOO SAILS ON HOMERIC
NEW YORK. Match 1 Dr. Wellington Koe. Chlnc dolt delt delt
gate te the Armament Conterence, and Mi-b. Koe v.w paijcu-eit,
en the Homeric, ailing- today tei Chtrbeiuy und SouthmuiHen.
ASHES KILL AUTO BLAZE
, citation of cream satin en which
mtly diamonds. The
Londendcrrj was re-
y rpnnlsu lace ever
Vmcthyst and pearls
ner cienK was of
lined with tt
Other Wonderful Creations
The t'euntevs of Gessferd had a wen
derful brown chiffon velvet cloak wltil
Continued en I'iikv Ihlrtrcn. Column Five
.MORE THAN ENOUGH VOTES
1 SEEN TO RATIFY YAP PACT
Administration Forces Stand FIrrn,
Ayalnst All Assaults ;
iihhliiRten. .Murch 1 (By A. P.) '
I Futile effort- te attach amendment'
and rebcrutleii't te the np trcatr .if
, uere reiiemd teda In the Semite. wltfa t
'he Adiiiliii.-tialiiiii lendi rs presenting -f
.. ..It.l 4.... ....ni... I ....I Ll
I'limige or (iinlitiL'titIeii and showing
uiiie (iispoxitien te reply at lengtn te
i lie I'diitimied nssniMts of the "Irrecjj
Mete than enough votes te Ratify
wei- declured b the lenders toAie as
sured, und the) felt equally certain
that thej could ceiitluiie te command
n iiiiijurll.v iiKiiiiist all iimenduieiits and
icorvatiens. In these circumstance
i hey declined i hey saw no rcusen te
Indulge In further argument for tha
tn'ut. Hi
Under n uiiuiiIiiieuh consent agreaiB?
meiit a final vote en ratification li'WBfi,''"
he taken net Inter than U P. M. t9ft$4
morrow, i(iid home Senators prc4lets4 jrjH JVffi
that it might be reached today. J5P' TO
m 'mi
. aw
. MIH
Jlm
y-.
;
y.'j,?
! ACKER CONFINED TO BED , M
BOY OF 11 HELD FOR MURDER Heavy Celd Hlti New Ce,,ectOP
1 ren renuwing ugniirmainn k '
moierc-rwwncr rinas maieriai in Widow and Three Children At- A. Lincoln Acker, City Pure-hash
Cans te Extinguish Flames tacked Man. It Is Charei Agent, is. eeiitiiinl te his bud teduy,wi
Ash day in C.de enabled Walter. UuuxMI.e, Ten,,.. March l.-fy A. A,?kZ$
Oler te uiiie his burning automobile. P.)-Belated correspondence from nilit. At his home, 1H4H WcsfVf
from destruction today. OJer cxtin-' Wlnllelil, a remote mountain section .nunge street, It was said his ces4W''
gulshed the blaze with ashes from boxes I ,(',ls of the nllegi-d killing there, Feb.' '' "'"t serious. jb'
nlaced en the sidewalk ler celleeHnn , r.unry J0, of Ww? Walker, twenty- Yesterday Mr. Acker was oenflrr
piacea en me smew uiKier collection. ' thrtf. by u widow named M h, Naiinn CollecterV of the Pert, lie taW
Oler, who lives at 324 Vine street. Slrunk. her dnunhter mid tun . I'ft nlucu efVWllllam II. 'llarrv. tZ
.l-t..HM IL. l . . ........ fill... . 1. i. . -"" L'"" '.. , .. ..in , , . . ,r.'T''w
wus umiiis iiiu motorcar at J. Ifth
street nnd Tayler avenue, when a
short circuit, set fire te woodwork f
.KKJ.!'B: "JK!" u?0?. P I Htrunk
l a i ii J ' wiuyiuij- liincu I tlie
frUV.ittv uuuiij. ldren
'V
,'
hi
im
lift
sons. The trugedy resulted from Wul- H'2i"l- "e Htlll holds his
hi- teasing tne children who were 'urcnusing Agent, hut Wl
luiiyuii; murines. j seen na anuirs in mat
elevru-ycnr-eld son nf Mrs. rhape for a successor te MMrB
is said te have cut Walker In ' ' ' ' ." '."'j3i
heart. The mother and thren nhii. W ?' A !'' AMaMlai
are held under balL ImLUiT0" ' ttM,KM;mmm
ft
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rT.JABDantHIm