i -' ifl U. S. ROLE AT GENOA wa--BaM--H Expected te Prevent Any Agree- merit Leading te Explolta Explelta jj; tien, of Russia PARIS FEARS STINNES GAIN Ttv rf.TNTON W. nil.TlRflT 1,4 SUIT Cnrrrxpendrnt Etrtiln Public Ledsrr l A.rjrlnhl. till, bu Public Lcdarr RMum Washington, March 11. France ap , earcntly Is the chief reliance of thin t teuntry In preventing nny agreement being reached at the Genea Confer S wee, which will lend te the expleita tien or Russln. International affinities i ire snertiivea. A few weeks ami France wj& Clie evil spirit which wan btnt upon wrecking the Washington Conference. Today you hear kind words about France. One high official deeply interested In the problem remarked yesterday that France was right lu maintaining a ' lin nrtm en fnn i .1.- c . . jrnment kept a big force under arms. Frem this situation linn come the happy theuslit; of approaching Europe's troubles through a lnnd disarmament conference which Russln would be lu tlted te attend. It Is only a suggestion which it will tot de te take tee seriously, for France , la after all keeping her army net se much against Russia as a debt-collect- agency against Oermnny. The nn- , tlens of the world ennuet approach dls armament In Europe without consider- Ing the reparations mipsilnn ,.. ,i. cannot consider reparations apart from the Aincrkun holdings of allied debts , Sp there you are. Thc snmc old vicious eirc c always leading back te the allied debt. Land disarmament In Kurepe Is , a dream uu I this country mtere a conference with the debts in its hands. Fear United States Left Out The suggestion of a disarmament conference for Europe is put out as a tort of counter te the (Jcnea Confer wee which the Administration has come te regaM with some nnxlcty as llkelv te lend te a settlement of Russia with tie United States left out. Diplomatically the situation is about like this: ttc have said, whenever an- . rZf:, v" ,,eJJ,er rrrdlng "'he rope settle lis own problems." At last Europe i.s replying, "All tight, then Europe is for the European" and Itussln is, of course, Europe's nf. Ahd then we arc net entirely lmppv and suggest a limited sort of European conference that we might sit In en dl!" arming France and Russia. U ' I have said thnt Knmn. i ,.. I this answer, but net quiet all Europe! . Ne one knows whom fra.,. ...'"!. France has n certain interest in nalcli-' In up an agreement with Itussln. The ua,..,uuL or imssian bnmls lipid In France would be Immensely popular, if auffieient nssurancc could be get that it neuIU be made. On the ethrr hnnrf ( n-i,.i....i - 1 iV'V .eurcM bv Oermnny. espe cially by Stlnnes, which this admlnls- iruuuii iriin,, weuiu tie feared bv France. France den nm -e- .. .1 i Germany. u el,OUJS United States te Back Franc If Frnnce proves as nbstinnte at I Genea ns at Wnshlnnten. slm win i,-.. at least sympathy and, perhaps, quiet mppert from Washington. Washing- ion weuiu line te sec the Genea ocn ecn ftrencc fall, ut least se far ns Itussln Is concerned. Preserving the open deer In Russia has become the big problem of Amer ican diplomacy. And this cenntrv Is net well plnccd te secure Its end. it Is net participating In the Genea confer ence. It is net taking a hand in the ??, tHl J'"1,0"0- It is staying out. it is (llmcult te influence determinations regarding Itussla from this Isolated out out pest. We could settle Itussla, 'reparations and all the rest of It if we would pay tne price. w c have declined repeatedly te pay the price. Every move In Eu rope Is directed toward forcing our Hands, making us pay the price. Mr. Lloyd Geerge, moving te settle Itussln nt Genea en a European basis, Is showing us, if be can, that we can't t our coke and have it. He is re winding us thnt there are things ever in dIk part of the world that are worth f price which we hnve re fused te pay. m must hnve his success et Genea, and n y one big success is possible, Itussln --tne open deer In Russia, no exclusive concessions or monopolies te foreign PlIal. The Soviet Government hns wen willing all along te buy the eco ece eco nemlc support of Europe through con cen con rewlens of this kind. And it is n question whether foreign capital will enter Russia en any ether bnsls than through monopolies. ,.The "Ppn ,loer In Russia is the big i'z? il (,l,0'Ilncy' Fermer Governer .oedr ch, of Ilidlnnn, Is In Russln, os- Trbly '!1i,trlbutlnB '"1 tr Mr. imaT Ilefere he lcft th'H country he HiKcd te Americans who have under ground relations with the Soviet lend ". lnc one thing he strove te Im press upon them was the need of urging I , . "- lu "" monopolies ana ex UUSlVft cencess ana. ilfPP?. M&lv'- --' . l-'l ' IHn!r Hl!rt iiTP-'lBfc ALFRED D. MITCHELL Formerly Treasurer of Salem, N. I., new missing, who Is alleged te have Isaued and hypothecated $80,000 In city bends that were ordered canceled nine years age ve concessions. .&' MLuId b? robbing the people Wilms h." hn Knlrl rpi. i- ,t.l .if... a; down here. "There must be ii f(-?,,1,' Vf I" resources of Russia wr the people of Russia." Presumably Mr. Goedrich is saying h. ui!i f0! ct, lcn(,prB ,n K hnt Oced!?nl.0ithwP fflBnt" ln. Amer'ca. Mr. jeu lml a Mr.' ewr' mnn. Thus jeu lnvc America with one hand fec.1- te knM.ln u?d w,th the ether striving w en the deer open. And nt the some time you hnve Mr. htenm?n,?!,,n th8 People abeu lih t V ? ,Glnen thnt lf hey even of eni .1 . " ""v pejie mm moment ta oft?,.0 ,hut the d00r et - Ex-Offfcial Hunted l Salem, N.J. Fraud 'Wlnaed from !( On. feat hin601 th,8mu0u.t ,s '"ervcl. feuse L. .' ." de,,bt' ,n er(,cr "et t0 k ret?fr,ed 0( fer'y mra. and was te hur saa tVCry yenr nt the rate of !Iltcheil.ibends u,,m ln5-- What '! " ial i , Wia?f W0 ,lluse mntur nds w,.'i .Iwo ,In ,l,ut way the 'ocemi?,'"1 reacb "em for years rnC. V1 ",? s,,sP'',len aroused con 'um a duplicate issue." .. Are Tracing Iiends !rtenh,Criw.,U mnke a f"",,,, re ni h. i affa r' wnbedjtita; investign- n? l',HH e" muklng for some Wn'cll v inwtt "'NtinK of Salem 'vfl' M,'m,ay evening, lead. Mi, "i",?1 knew J"Ht 1,ew niany Grttr t" Put out," said Mr. Jill Until llffYf Til. ii. ,..!... !... i?"8.'1"6. Mitchell evidently con- aL,i2.ifactuthet "ee bends were wuiatlen by going nreuud freni Mwe anu nimatii clipping tue coupons from the bands he had put up us collateral. These coupons, of course, wnrn tinf hmiiiiil 1., " Mr. Grlcr explained thnt when the bend issue was authorized, ns nf .Inte of December 1, 1012, the town decided te put out the bends itself instead of through bankers, and asked the State Treasurer te take some. The Attorney General examined the bends and dls dls appreved the form. Seme already had been sold, nnd fthc entire Issue had been iszned bv the Mnver. Trensumr nml Recorder and Countersigned nnd guar anteed. hy n Salem bank. Helders of the tirst Issue were asked te turn them In for the new bends, and the old issue was ordered destroyed. Tried Many Trades Mitchell moved with his family from Snlcm te Mcrchantville eighteen months nge. The Mitchell family made but few friends in Mcrchnntvllle. They live In n pretty but net pretentious rented home. Mrs. Mitchell today said she had no idea where her husband is. She said shn knew nothing viibeut liis business affairs except that he was connected with a brekcrncv house. Mrs. Rey Lipplncett, whove husband owns the liein Mitchell rented, snld that about two weeks age, Mrs. Mitchell had asked that the lense en their home Ik! canceled, as Mr. Mitchell uas net home nnd they could net afford te con tinue te pay se high a rent. Mrs. Lip-, plncett said she lind heard a week he fore that Mitchell had disappeared, but had net felt at liberty te question Mrs. Mitchell. Residents of Merolinntville sny tin Mitchell family lived quietly, did net Keep nn automobile, and showed no evidence of mere thnn erdlnnr.v means. While he was treasurer of Salem from 1011 te 1014, he also engaged in ether busineNs. lie left the position ln Salem, entered the real estate business, became n partner In a meat store nnd also bought nnd sold merchandise. During the boom days of the wnr lie financed and or ganized the steamship service for mu nitions workers between I'ennsgrevc nnd Philadelphia. Strange rumors then were rife that In obtaining lenns Mitch ell put up large numbers of municipal bends. When he became n member of the brokerage firm of Weber & Ce., In March. 1010, he advertised extensively in the Salem newspapers, urging his townsfolk te invest lu stocks. Charges arc made by these Investigat ing that since liU.'t, when the bend Is Niie was made, Mitchell has hypothe cated the .fSO.000. Salem Shocked Discovery of the manipulation of the securities hns caused the greatest shock te th community of Salem. It comes with added force, as the city may be required te pay $80,000, as the false bends become due and the holders de mand payment. A trail of $34,000 of the unauthorized bends tins thus far been uncovered, Mr. Grier announced teduy. Other blocks of bends disposed of -by Mitchell year after year are coining fe light dnily, according te Mr. Grier. Seme- of the bends arc being found in auction houses of this city, where se curities of defunct brokerage concerns are being sold. Ne official action te apprehend Mitchell bus yet been taken. A two party action may be taken, one by City Council, which will held n meeting us seen as Mr. Grlcr drnws up a prelim inary report of the atundnl, and the ether by prominent Salem residents, who were joint bondsmen te the extent of $40,000 for Mitchell when he was Treasurer, at a salary of $1000 a year. MOTHER SAYS POGO GIRL'S HUSBAND FACES LONG WAIT Mra. 8avage Won't Send Felicita tions Juat Like Him, She 8aya San Diege, Calif., March 11. Mrs. Jehn D. Savage, mother of Rebert S. Savage, who innrrlcd MIbs Geneva Mitchell, in New Yerk, is peeved ever the action of her son In lending a Ziegfeld "Midnight Frolic" girl te the nltar. Mrs. Savage made this known In no uncertain manner nt her La Jella home. Mrs. Savage caustically remarket! : "Thnt is Rebert, all right, but he is destined te wait a long time before he receives any felicitations from nls mother." , , , ., . Mrs, Savage abruptly ended the in terview by saying that she was going te Fasadcua with her daughter, Mar garet. GREEK CABINET TO RESIGN Chamber of Deputies Refuses Pre mier Qeunarls' Confidence Vete Londen, March ll.-(By A. IO IO Accerdlng te u message received by Reuter's from a Greek semi-official source, the cabinet of lVemler l.ou l.eu narls will resign as a result of the ad verse vote yesterday in the Chamber of Premier Geunnrls, prier te the vote, explained in the assembly the outcome of his negotiations during his recent trip te Londen, Pari? and Reme. He stated that, as the Allies desired te cs tabllsh peace In the Near Last, he) had accepted their mediation en condition that the Allies ngreed regarding the peace terms. Greece must, therefore, aw nit the results of the l'arls confer ence en Near Eastern questions. M Geimarls told the Chamber of Deputies that negotiations for n lean te Gieece wcre well advanced and only awaited nctlen by the International Finance Commission and also the con sent of America. Hp then moved the vote of confidence which was defeated by five votes. MAKKIAHK OF KOYAI, nitlDB The flrt nreenttlen et photetmiphs of Prlnceii Mftry'a eddlnir. In beautiful rete. "'.... . .iiMar ln tnv American newt. SK" Will bi PUbllA.dta ih. iRotejrr.vur. icMen oleul Sunday's PttWIe Udftr. HIST! GHOSTS ROAM ABOUT GLOOMY DOWNTOWN HOUSE Neighbors of Old Residence at -Tenth and Bainbridge Streets Tell of Strange Noises and Mysterious Figures At Tenth and Bainbridge streets, en the southwest corner, stands a large brick house, four steriei high. One only casually acquainted with this neighborhood could hardly pass without remarking nnd remembering It, although there seems nt first glance little that in different from hundreds et ether down town houses. ' Tt Is nn old house, as houses go in Philadelphia, but net se old by from fifty te seventy years ns many ether houses thereabouts. Ner is It In nny sense picturesque. Despite a certain desperate ernntencss nnd despite the wnrm color of the neighborhood, new a foreign quarter, it Is dull, bleak and ugly. Except for two intervals the house has been untcnantcdfer upward of fifty years. This house is said te be haunted. Tin; legend has persisted throughout three generations in a rapidly changln. lo cality. At night It Is given n' wide berth by the credulous and even the skcpticnl are sometimes persunded te a swifter pace when they cress the pave ment outside. The sterfes that connect the house with the supernatural arc ninny, and some of them doubtless hnve grown with the telling. Discarding what is putcnt ly apocryphal, the legends fit together as fellows : Built Century Age The house was built about a hundred years age by n wealthy family of Irish origin. A'fter a business panic one of this family was inspired te draw his money from the bank nnd te hide it In the ccllnf'. It seems that he took none nf his relatives or friends Inte his con fidence and after his death there was i fruitless search for the hiding plnce of Jiis money. It wns about this time, ncceriung ia ncigiiDiiriioeu irniuiieus, that the first of a long scries of strange circumstances concerning the house were noticed. One by one the members of the fam ily died and there was left only one of them a daughter of the old Irish man who burled his money In the cellar. She Inherited the house. Little of this woman's personality Is known' except 'that she wns devout and thnt the desire of her life wns te become a rellgeusc. Fer n reason known only te herself nnd the Church author ities this was denied and thereafter she made a convent of her house. Frem thnt day she was never seen te leave It, nnd neighbors pretended te have discovered thnt she had shut herself up ln a single room nnd spent most of her time before n shrine. At any rate, previsions and whatever was needed te meet the scant needs of this recluse were brought by n pair of close-mouthed West Indian Negroes, who were her servants. Thus she lived for some say thirty and some fifty years. One day a h parse drew up at the curb and the neighbors understood that the old woman was dead. In the meantime the' stories concern ing the house had multiplied. v There is a courtyard some forty square feet In size beside the house, nnd trespass ing children playing there had been frightened by noises, mysterious lights and faces that they said peered from the side windows of the house. After a tluve this place became se fearful te the children that even the boldest would net play there. Dogs and cats, it was uiid, would walk around the pavement rather than across It and horses driven along Tenth street sometimes shied us they came opposite the gate. It is said that no one has ever been able te drive a horse irjte the courtyard. Told of Steps en Stairs After the death of the old recluse, Workmen nnd ethers having business lu the house came out declaring that they would never return te the place nunc nunc cemtmnied. What thev had te tell con cerned invisible, footsteps climbing en the deg had net followed. One went up the steps nnd tried te drag the deg down. This proved Impossible,' nnd the animal was left whining en the landing. Meantime one of the pair had made a discovery, lie was rubbing his finger en one of the walls. "Put out your light," he whispered. Fer a moment they were In utter dark ness. Then both ejaculated, "Loek!" Glowing Lines en Wall Slowly there had appeared en the wall a glowing line twisted into the shape of something like the figure 4. One of the men stepped in front of this glowing sign, thinking it might be the reflection of light that had crept in from the outside.' The figure remained. Then he closed his hand ever the place en the wall. There wn no light en his hand, bt when he removed It the full line of the figure returned. When the light wns flashed the figure vanished. When the light was put out It came back slowly. This occurred nt a half-hour after midnight. The ether man, thinking the explana tion, of this phenomenon wjjs some phosphorescent quality In the.surfacc of the wall, dug Inte It with his knife. But he could net efface the figure. They tried then te guess what significance this apparition Or hallucination might have or hew possibly it might prove nn Judex te burled treasure. In tills they failed. They watched the' figure for some time and then continued the explora tion of the sub-cellar. They found .nothing else te stnrtle them except the carcass of a yellow cat half buried in the inud. After putting out their lights again for n moment sp that they might have another leek nt the figure en the wall they went upstairs. After a little mere exploration they settled down in dusty chairs In the front room of the first fleer. Thty dozed awhile but they be came tee cold and picked their way back te the kitchen of the caretaker. They .remained for a half hour beside the stove and then returned te the house. Fer three hours longer they remained, returning nt intervals te the caretaker's kitchen. And Then It Disappeared They looked and listened ln vain for furthvr manifestations. Once they re sorted te nn attempt at table levltutlen se that they might assure any unde cided spirit of a sympathetic welcome. They failed te move the tabic or te nreuse any knocking. At 3 o'clock they ngrced te return te the sub-cellar for another leek nt the sign upon the wall. They had debuted In the meantime several possible Interpretations but without reaching any satisfactory con clusions. As before "Bessy," the deg, came quite willingly te the trnpdoer, but refused te be drngged down the steps. However, the phenomenon wns gene, nnd nothing remained te convince the watchers that they had net dreampt it except the murks In the wait one of them hnd dug with his knife. They waited awhile hoping it would reappear, but it did net. Then they decided the dampness was unbearable, returned the deg te the house of the caretaker, locked the doers and left. Thinks Jack Frest Antigeni8h Ghost Continued from Pace One until next winter, when there is frost enough te set the old house cracking." nr Corrrrendnt With the Antleenlsh r.tlTuiuan Special Dispatch la Kvcntng PubHe Lcctaer Caledonia Mills. N. S.. m,...i, n the various stnlrwnvs. nf riiwiru nnpnlnp i Thin. Wan and heverln- nn tin. k.i'-i. without apparent cause, of whispering ' f f n nervous breakdown us a result of and knocking en the wall. Twe Xe- her terrifying experience several weeks grees were offered a loud of coal that nK Mrs. Alexander MacDnnnld entered was in n corner or tue Dnsemcnt for the l,,e mysicry neuse inst night nt her sake of removing It. They went with misxets for it one bright afternoon. Four minutes later they rushed out and en no account could they be induced te return nor te tell what had fright ened them. In time the building was taken ever by a Jewish orphanage, which occupied it for several years and reported noth ing unusual. Seme thought thnt the presence of innocent infants had made the spirits powerless. Later the or phanage moved te larger quarters. The house was vacant again until recently It wns taken ever by the Order of St. Augustine and continued as such until about a year age. The ghost legend wns beginning te pass out or memory, wncn nn Incident request 111 the hone thnt Imi. m.n,, . ..i.i i .,.- :.. i . .".- nuuiu nave inr trm-cc OI eritlglug about the return of the alleged "spooks" and aid Dr. Prince in his solution of the mystery. At the Beyle homestead Mrs. Mac Donald stated te me she was willing te de nnything in her power te assist in the Investigation. Her present state of health proves n serious handicap. She has never recovered from the fright received en the night when the thirty eight fires were combated, but with undaunted courage, even at the risk of her life, she is willing te exert every effort te aid the investigators in their search for the unknown power wuirii nun imiivu miHiertune en her inmuy. "ji my nresenrn i. occurred te revive It. Three patrolmen , house will bring the spirits back I am of the Second nnd Christian streets, willing te return," she stated. "lam station were passing the house when willing te de almost anything my they snv they encountered an-appari- physicnl powers will permit te dis dis tien. They afterward described what cover why we should have been selected they saw ns a figure in white robes. One. ns the victims in this trngedv. It is n of the patrolmen, Antonie Isein, fired a snot which seemed te go through the figure without nny effect. It walked, they said, about ten feet in front of them nnd, whenever they tried te reduce this distance, disappeared. Seme con nected the chest of this sterv with Mm haunted house at Tenth nnd Bainbridge streets, nnd ethers with the Ronnldseh Cemetery, half a block away. This oc curred last fall. The stories concerning the ghost of Antlgenlsh. Neva Scotia, led te a re vival of interest in the house. These who attend the meetings thnt are sonu senu times held in the downstairs rooms are curcful te see that everything bus been finished and the house vacated before midnight. On Trail of the Ghosts Through the courtesy of Henry Dl Bernardine, the agent ln whose bands the house has been placed for sale, two members .of the Evbnine Public Lkdeeu staff wcre allowed te spend last night in this house. They began the vlcil at half-past 11. A enrMnkur. who lives In a small house In the rear tragedy te us. Yeu knew that house represents practically all we have in iiiu worm. Thinks "Spirits" Satisfied "I de net think the 'spirits' will bother jeu, no matter hew long veu remnln in the house," she told Dr Prince. "They have succeeded in their attempt te drive us from our home They are satisfied. I am confident that I am right, you will never hear from them nga In, se long as we stay awnv from the house. Our temporary return mnv hnve some effect en them, but even that I doubt. They knew thnt it ,s simply nn attempt te persuade them te come back and they knew the motive behind it. tee. " Keen interest in the hunt is still being manifested by the ether members of the party despite the fact that three nights hnYe elapsed with no unwerldlv huppenings. Personally, Dr. Prince is nt a less te give any explanation of the mys terious happenings. There is no doubt ill his mind about the npcnrrnn - I the thirty-eight fires. The walls of I BEGINNING MONDAY, AT I IH STRAWBRIDGE & CWTHlE&lS " I : . , 'VfflH x-nCK "V ililf Tl -, II 1 1 f I ! I m I. ,'-v ; l SStLsJJWvi. - ,?Srii X S V r x a- TPT "T-. V til t? W-' 11 B YL WhH extracted a curious story of the dlsnp- P'.arnnce ei doming irem uic muu muu Denald house. Lee was ene of the eye wltnisses of the fires, and he new comes out with the Information that rugs from the fleer and clothes from the closets bail the habit of vanishing. He claims te have found a rug In the weeds mere than a mite from its original resting place, the MncDennld house. with the gathering of the whole Mnc Mnc eonnld family In their house ngnln, and the presence of Mcltltchlc. Whldden and Dr. Prince, taking the latter three as substitutes for the three eye-witnesses who wire present en the last of the fires, conditions ln the house wcre vir tually the same last night as they were when the II res broke out. It has born . the aim of Dr. Prince te get eendi-, tiens, as rar ns pessiDic, deck te incir original setting, nnd he hns succeeded. What the night will bring forth can not be foretold, but if the "spooks" de net return it will net be through nny failure of the party te prepare ample bait. The second official report of Dr. Prince, suminnrlzcd, states that se fur nothing has occurred. Every effort is being made by the scientist te fathom the mystery. As yet he Is ns com pletely In the dark as when he left New Yerk City. Evidence is there nnd there is ample corroboration of all the state ments which have been made, but mate rial te work upon is lacking. I Gandhi Arrested en Sedition Charge' Continued from Pace One of this country, and te them the great genius presiding ever the country's destinies has given my head en a , charger." i Mr. Montagu said he had never been ' able te understand the motive for the Prime Minister's pre-Greek policy. "I , de net think it is In the Interests of the Greeks." In: dcclaicd, "and I nm cer- , tain it is calamitous te the British i Empire." Tclcgrnm Submitted te Cabinet I Explaining the I'lrcumstaticiw sur rounding the publication of the Indlnn Government's telegram ettlng forth the Indian Moslem attitude toward Turkey, Mr. Montagu said he hud sub mitted the telegram te membeis of the Cabinet last Friday week. On Mon day last, he continued, there had been ' a Cabinet meeting ut which he told Lord Ctidzpn, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, tluit en Satuiday he (Montagu) , nun uimicnzcu me publication of the telegram. If Lord Curzon had desired. Mr. Montagu declared, he could have re sumed his seat In the Cabinet, which was still in session, mid could lmc urged his colleagues le object te the pub Mention. There was ample time le send a telegram stepping publication, he said, but Intend of doing Ibis Lord Curzon maintained sllenif itnd thnt evening wrote him "one of tlniM plnin tlve, hectoring, bulking, complaining letters. ' which wcic se fiimilinr te Lord ( uracil's colleagues nnd friends. He said be was convinced his pellcv fur the development of India was "the right and the only policy." Ridicules "Cabinet Selldarltj" "Llejd Geerge, like n wiznril. Iiiim conveniently brought forth Irem the! locked cupboard the skeleton of xeliiliir- , ity and made me bis victim." suid the speaker. He added that the cnunirv' would welcome a manifesto thnt the 1 miller WHS trnllltr In rulm-n Ii.,. Ldectrlne of Cabinet responsibility. , I The Government's Middle East pelicv. continued Mr. Montagu, had brought about a position of the gravest char iii'ti'r in India. The Mussulmans were entitled te knew of the efforts made in their behalf by the Ge eminent mid the British public also wns entitled te knew what the Indian Government thought en this important question. Lord Reading, the Vlcerev of India., V."s I".1 " l'1'11'1 '" lx'hllc uffnirs. ami Mr. Montagu hnd lensidercd it hi J duty te support the Viceroy. I Mr. Montagu told the meeting that.,' f, as the result of what he was snv- I ing. "nnd you wish it, my resignation as jour member is in jour hands." i Te this the audience shouted, ".Vu!". "Lord Curzon little realized the dis- I nslreus effects of his own policy upen1 India," continued the Kneaker. "It was it policy of missed opportunities and bungled undertakings." hauntad lmlsc.UU 'themUK r fug ? ft. TJXXl ",?" lower floors nnd showed them the .trap I "h 'I'Tnl' Jl"Le ?"!"" " ,"" ""v -"" mu CIU13 nre at ung ne nimscit nan net ventured down Iirp LYm hpn'r Vi.; ?. ?l '" "-' "' l there, though the place had been in his i'r'' U" Dcars t,,c mnIt!, of the scorch- charge for five j cars. Then, after lend- ,t -, .,, , .. Ing tlieni Ids watchdog and saying that 11..II "J et, '"or In the supernal- he had left a light and seme refresh- "', ?', J, rnn,y "tate that 1 cannot ments in his own kitchen for them. V '!ew a "res C0UL( have, hop- wished them geed night. I ""er cun nny ei tne ethers," An exploration et the house; with the help of electric flashlights, revculed it as a most congenial environment for he said. Mary Ellen Enjoys It Mary Ellen nnnenrs in hn pnlnrin- u ii-imimiK "i"; n Kraut cavernous m nuiuneiy wmcii ine mysterious in- looms with naked mantelpieces, doers cidents had caused. Several times she thnt opened en blank walls, doers that confided lu me that she was rather opened into ether doers that opened pleased about it because It brought n 'iiiii-ti-, nuiiii.Y, curving Muirwnys tiuit iei et people down te see them, ii-u ti mmiiug nt uu, cuuicss cupueurus and closets and trapdoors that could net be opened. In some of the rooms were cots left behind, probably by the settlement or ganization, nnl in some of the closets rusty andirons unU window lattices left there from the time et the earliest oc cupants. The sub-cellar the supposed hiding place of the money wns the last purt of the house te be explored. The steps leading te this cellar from the trap deer were rickety and curved, and the in vestigators passed down them gingerly. When they reached the bottom they found that their feet had sunk ankl. deep into mud. They noticed then that "It really does get terribly lonely out here at times," she said, "nnd I don't like te be alone." I have corroborated her statement ubeut It being lonely. Frem residents of the vicinity of the MncDennld home arc coming mero weird tales of happenings about that mystery house. Den Chlshelm, residing en the hillsides which overlook the MncDennld home, told me thnt n week before, the first outbreak of the fires he and his family saw a strange light, resembling a signal light of an air plane, suspended In the sky above? the MacDonald house. Frem midnight until dawn this mysterious' light remained natienless and then disappeared, t ' Frem Lee MacGlllWray, Dr. Prince Unger Must Face New Indictments Continued from Pnse One case." said Mr. Weaver, "that would make us lenient. Of course, what we think will net affect the court, but lin ger s pose of regard for hi mother ileesn t seem, te my mind, te be much of a recommendation. "Our Investigations show thnt he wns net home as mueli as he mlsht hnve "'en. It seems te me thnt it was mere likely that his courage was deficient ruther thnn his mentality. I certalnh cannot agree with the theory expressed by Assistant District Atternev Gorden thnt he hud the mentality of u mere boy. Certainly his speculative career shows clearly that he knew what he wus doing. "The settlement lir Mm tnwinnu ii. Ing toward the lestoratien of the looted fund necessarily will be postponed until the direct dealing with Cngcr Is com pleted." $10,080 Has Been Receercd Of the SI'MIOO stolen h. l'n-n- in cash .?10.ilS(l.7l) has been r wrcd te (lain 'I'lil.. t.i.t...l.. CIiaii ..... .. Vr. . . "'""" """i M-iii te ine District Attorney today by the Key- ' stone Multigraph Company. I'ng'er elniius a share lu this business, nnd sent the money te the Kejstone firm after he had run away, with the request that It be transmitted te his mother. The Keystone linn ui-e returned te' the District Attorney -1(10 shares of Penn Petroleum and Refining Cempnu stock which I'liger is said te have sent along with the $1000 In cash. The value, of this stock has net been determined. I It Is thought te be all thnt I'nger saved i from the wreck of the fortune he I squandered in stock gambling. j 'Siegfried Cngcr. the "boy speculn-' ter's" jeuugcr brother, who s'peut hours with him jesterdny nt City Hall, has premised te see him today at Moyu Meyu meusing Pilsen, and theie is seme p'os p'es sibillty that the boy's mother also may ' go te see him. This is net n regular visiting day at the prison, but It Is the practice te permit close relatives te see prisoners under some circumstances. The prison reported that I'nger spent. an unpleusant night. He cried and moaned all the way from City Hall te the jail, and when he wns assigned te a cell begged that Jehn McDcment, the youth arrested with him mid who was held ln $1500 for a further hearing, he minwcii te remain witu mm, "He's my pal," I'nger urged. "Can't I ue come meng wuii me;" Where lMlship Ceases "We don't hnve 'pals' down here," n keeper told him. "Here's where friendship censes." Unger wns locked up with a couple of reputed "veggs" who are awaiting trial. He 'begged after he had been put in 'his cell that his Brether Siegfried might be sent for He wanted te knew, tee, hew long he wns llkelv te Htnv in the prison, nnd if the Eastern Penitentiary is any thing llke tills dump." ' District Attorney Retnn, tednv com menting en the case, pointed out that the Beard of Trustees bad made Un ger'a defalcation possible by their care less sense of security. Opening Exposition Fashions & Spring ,H 9 X GOWNS for all occa sions, distinguished by their extraordinary sleeves which fall te the fleer when occasion per mits; by their skirts which assume an extreme length they arc far from posses sing; gnd by their girdles, sometimes of flower s, sometimes of beads, and mere often of the material wenderftdly manipulated. New materials, new shades, new combinations, particu larly combinations of dark capes tvith light linings. . TT SUITS in the strictest of tailored styles, or in clining te Costumes of dress with matching cape or jacket. FOR Misses White Lace and White Crepe Frecks. Bouffant Taffetas of "1860" tendencies. Black crepes, softly plaited from neck te hem Fashion's latest whim; or held te the kips in Bidgarian fashion. New crepes in gleria shades, and Redier cottons -most springlike of all. New Cape Suits and Ceat Suits, new Tailored Tweed Suits and Knickerbocker!! with over coats or full-length circular capes. EVERYTHING that is new in Wraps will be displayed Monday, from the Overcoat tailored with the precision that weidd de credit te a Londen tailor, te the duvetine-lined Can Can eon crepe Square, that madamc will threw cavalier-like ever her left shoul der. Many beautiful cop ies of French models from' such master designers as Cheruit. Werth, Lanvin, Ber nard, Jenny, Deuc c t and Relande, s w hic'h an twt- FABRICS in sports play pertant part. New Trim mings which arc chiefly Fringes and Girdles the latter chiefly French. New Laces featuring the Darned Filet Mesh, and plenty of Nov elties decidedly Parisian. FOOTWEAR much strapped, new Hosiery, new Neckxcear lightly touched with color, neie Jewelry somewhat Span ish, new Handkerchiefs in rather a gay mood, new Veils of French inspiration, new Gloves that incline te gauntlets and strappings, and new Furs that give the final touch of distinction. PRING Fashions in the first freshness of their beauty will be displayed Monday. Exquis ite copies of Paris Gowns, Suits and Wraps, hardly distinguishable from' the originals except by their very moderate prices, are shown in pro fusion. The last of the Paris Hats were cleared through customs just in time for this first public appear ance in America. New imports of Fabrics and Trimmings, Novelties, and the small, but highly important appurtenances of dress, have arrived. New Spring merchandise of all kinds is displayed. This beautiful Exposi tion will send the inspiring thrill of Spring thre ugh Philadelphia Monday. Inside our doers the cro cuses and violets seem just a step away. All the enchantment of a new season fairly palpitating with novelty, is condensed into' a Glorious Assemblage of Fashions en the Second Fleer It savers of Greece, of Russia, of picturesque old Spain and the radiant Orient. It introduces a silhouette that is centuries old, and lines and contours as fresh and invigorating as the sports woman of the day. It is gleaming with white the evening fashion of Paris, and flashing with the colors the Parisienne affects everywhere. It shows the complete Fashion Picture of Spring, from classic sim plicity te ideas Gauguinesque. First, Second and Third Floers FOR SPORTS . Suits, Coats, Capes, Sportabeckers,."-. Skirts, Rleuscs, Sweaters, Millinery, Shoes and Hosiery. Much that is tweed'" t . and much that is knitted, with plenty that''. is white or brightly flaming colors. Every Weman Interested in What is New in Fashions Should Plan Te Be Here Early MONDAY! STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER! l .. . . . ,rOT iVrt - j JsM t m Wi r yrfr-.. ihsaiiWfts IkS.i - xt.2. . tWd;i.k.te''S. f . A w1 I ,vt t rfBarfjflJ ua ? a fctt,svj!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers