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THE WEATHER.
Fair today, Tuesday Increasing
cloudiness wlh rain at night.
TEUPaWATUKE AT EACH HOCK
NIGHT
EXTRA
T8 1 QHQlii 112 i I 2 aTTTTi
lp() 142 4r ItW) 52 55 B7 I I I "
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VOL. VIII. NO. 164
EnUred a Sacend-ClaiM Matter at the Poitemce aU Philadelphia, ' T.
Under Hie Act of March 3. 1870
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922
Published Dally Except Sunday. Hubucrlptlen Price $0 a' Year by Mall.
Copyright. 1022, by Pubtle Wa-tr Company
PRICE TWO CENTS
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V a
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llSIST WOMAN IS NOT
SUSPECTED OF CRIME
l..Li-no nt "Hnnnnt Jehn."
lilWil0WWM
Who Was Slain in Riverside
Heme, Being Investigated
TWO AUTOS APPEAR AS CLUE
t Said tee Have Passed Rapidly
Through Mount' Helly en Their
Way te New Yerk
r. Tinmen, widow of Theodere
I Jehn Brunei), showman, who was mur-
L dered rriuay evemmgi m ms uuuiu n
It nivertide, N. J., will be exnmlnied
1 1 inln by County Detective Ellis Parker
and Prosecutor Kelscy.
II DeteCUVC X'arKer tiiemiu iiruujr uiui.
ha Old net suspect juts, utuueui urn.
declared there were questions lie wished
lr her. Prosecutor Ke'ecy an
il aoieced the wished te question Mrs.
I lirunen te am mm in clearing m i-
Win features of the case, but he will
I- portpene His questioning until niter mr.
Umnen B uinerui luiuurruvv.
There are five dlfctlnlct lines of In-
It .- 1.1.1. . U.I af..ll...l 'I
It TWliauen wiiitu nra uuiiik luuuwtu,
' ujd Prosecutor Kclsey. He would net
. rtwal what these were however. The
proieculer. into uctective ranter, ue
tUrcs that Mrs. Brunen Is net under
f raiplclen.
--, Probing Brunen's History
U Detective Parker is inquiring Inte the
wlr lives of both the murdered man
nd his wife, te see If any facts can
be unearthed which might solve the
murder. Msr. Brunen was the show
man's second wife, It is said, and it
U believed she waa married before.
Detective Parker wlBhcs te question
tkrwife about her husband's personal
.affairs. It is said that "Honest Jehn"
' n member "of many ledges niul
.beneficial organizations, besides carrying
Maw me inouruuLe. e uuuutcu -
I)., ttnvnl Order nf the MoeSG nmOUC
"ether orgunbatiena and spend part of
almost every evening nt their hcudquar-
:ler in Riverside.
It Is desired also te as mrs. nrunun
'te tell what she can about a robbery
:i kni- hnma In .Tnlv 1090. Rrnnen
always thought it was a "plant," and
II Mrs. Brunen could iHd the authori
ties In getting at the facts it might be
that thev would find a clue te the mur-
deter. Urunen's friends claim he said
he had located the man who was guilty.
The police want te knew whom he sus
pected.
Whoever killed Brunen, according te
Detective Parker, knew that he was n
dangerous man te attack and appar
ently vvait'd for an opportunity te sheet
him from tln back.
Brunen's tietncwns sometimes spoken
of as the "Heuse of Guns." A neigh
Irtr related that he went in one day
and mv six leaded revolvers hanging en
the "all. Years age Brunen owned n
.Hrlnr of shoetlmr calleries and was re
garded us a crack shot.
Twe cars, running rapidly in the
direction of Npw Yerk, which passed
trough Mt. Helly, N. J., at s:ie
Jb'chx'k Knturrinv nlirhr. are believed te
Phave been the "murder car" and the
at nflv mm" iica1 tat witinantlin urttli inn
pitying of Brunen.
Detective Parker ees in these cars
foaflrmatleii of the account given by
r. Urunen that she saw two men leap
from concealment near her house a few
moments after she had found her hus
Imi'l's body, run te the read, and swins
' the running beard of a touring car
Hleh was moving slowly alen-i New
Jwsey acnuc. This was at 7 :30 o'clock.
One nf tnn fvn inra ivlilpli nnftsril
through Mt, Helly three-quarters of an
neur later nnswerea the description et
the car Mrs. Brunen saw. The ether
was a Ferd coupe, similar te n ma
chine which ether witnesses related was
parked before the tragedy a quarter
JjUle from the Brunen home and ovi evi
wntly was the car used by the murderer
te make his escape.
, Seen by Police Chief
A. lift "V(rn tti ! n Irth wn li xniinli
Mount Helly seemed te be in company
and trailing each ether. The cars were
Ken by Samuel K. Uaskill, chief of the
Mount Helly police. Because of delay
In spreading the alarm Chief daskill
ad net been -notified of the murder, or
M would have stepped and searched the
Detcctlve Parker is working en this
I "? with the aid of State Troener
d ng, assigned te help him solve the
mystery. Twe ether State troencrs.
'icitman and Manien, are working en
i g case under direction of Prosecutor
UeteCtlve PnrlrPi- maita vanannnlilv
Haln today that' both barrels of the
S?,w..l,w,l t0 km Brunen had been
W Ihe fact that ene empty and
'0dCd Hhntvnn eknll J.-J V, .
one
feu$!i;
pith the Jeregrln of the sshetcun. had
""""ken te indicate that only one
rHdge had bcsn discharged, and this
Perhaps after the ether hnd missed fire,
w. Stuart It. Maule, Corener's pby
an, who made an autopsy of the
Seman's body, reported te Detective
..." teUay t,mt he ua(1 extracted
bmi y"'n I1!1 buckshot from Brunen's
" 'lhis proves that both barrels
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Today's Developments
at National Capitals
pcnttter Jehnsen assailed Four Feur Four
ItencV" ty Bs tf "luaarul,!e n1'
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and
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leans UemmllM ilei Mml in
t nU V .'..'."."" l" report coin pro pre
h H ""l.mi In gplte of pretests.
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ff'f. v.l'We. Read Cliualned nial
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Thla picture (hews Mary Ellen, the young adopted daughter of Alexander
MacUenald, seated en the rrniph stairway of the MacDonald farmhouse
in Antlgenlsh County, Neva Scotia, where Dr. Prince and a corps of
newspapermen are trying te solve the'mystery of the strange happenings
that drove MacDonald and his family from their home. Mary Ellen
has been closely quizzed and watched by the scientist In the course of his
Investigations, and it has been suggested that perhaps some country
swain Interested in her might have had a hand in the nocturnal mystery.
The girl posed for the photograph with her pet kitten In her arms
DRY LEAGUE LOSES
Remenstrances Filed Toe Late.
Judge Urges Missionary
Werk by Church
DELAY CHANGE DECISIONS
The conversion of saloon loungers
by, missionaries was recommended by
Judge Stnnke in the License Court to
day when he dismissed a remonstrance
filed by the Rev. A. J. Creek, pastor
of the Twelfth United Presbyterian
Church.
Soen after Judges Stnalte and Mc
Cullcn had dismissed nineteen remon remen
strances filed by the Law Enforcement
League,. Mr. Creek objected te the sa
loon of .Tames P. Dlskan. who Inst Jan
uary ebtnincd a transfer from 2801
Kensington avenue te Somerset and
Ruth streets, opposite his old place.
The changed location moved the saloon
about fifty feet nearer le Mr. Creek's
church and the saloon entrance faces
the church deer. The pastor told the
court the saloon might be a uuisancc en
Sundays.
"Toe Late," Says Judge
Judge Stankc advised the minister
that the remonstrance was tee late. He
snld the saloon would be closed Sun
days anyhow, and thut the property
might hjvu been acquired ' for some
ether business Which would have ic
malncd open Sundays.
"Yes, but there are men hanging
nreund the saloon corner," Mr. Creek
asserted. He said his congregation lias
mere than 400 members.
"In view of the strength of 'your
church," JiidgeStaakc commented, "it
would be a geed plan te send mission
aries ever te the saloon. Maybe the
could induce seme of the loungers te join
the church."
Judge Stanke'H curiosity was aroused
when Herman N. Sachs nsked for n
bottler's license for 805 North Twenty
eighth street. The applicant explained he
was in the trucking business, but that
business was peer and his ten trucks
were ldin most of the time. He added he
thought he would make money by bot
tling, ni be had many friends.
"What are you going te bottle!" the
Judct asked.
"Nrnr-becr," Sachs replied.
VHew about mineral waters and sar
saparlllaV" the Judge persisted. Sachs
looked indlffecnt, even bored.
"Yes, I might bottle these, tee." he
sold. His application was held under
advisement.
Drys Didn't Fellow Law
The opinion dismissing the Law En
forcement League remenstrances held
that no satisfactory objections had
been given, that they were improperly
drawn, that no signatures were attached
and that the pretests had net been filed
within the time required by law.
The Judge said the remenstrances'
were filed last Monday when the court
convened, whereas the law requires
Continued en Tncb Twe, Column J'ue
HARDING EXPECTS TO END
HIS VACATION THIS WEEK
Intimates Purpeie te Start for
Washington Friday Next
Pert Pierce, Fla., March 13. (By A.
P.) President Harding etpects te con cen con
clude his vacation nnd leave St. Ait Ait
giiaHne Frlduy for Washlagten, lie In
timated tedav te newspapermen.
Mr. Harding expects te go as far
south as Palm Beach en the McLean
houseboat, nijd return from there to
morrow afternoon by rail te St. Augus-
"If I VttVe making n guess," he said,
discussing his plnns for the remainder
of the trip, "I would say that the party
will leave St. Augustine for Washing
ton after the golf game Friday."
Anether day of sunshiw greeted the
President, and with Speaker (illlett,
Secretary Fletcher and K, B. McLean,
the Executlve played u round of golf en
the com se here.
Mi. Harding said he had net heard
of the reported attack by Superintend
ent Andersen, of the New Yerk Anti Anti
Saleen League, en the Constitution!
League, and Its nllcscd "hoodwinking"
of Mr. Hardin und ether members of
the Administration into becoming mem
bers. IF IT'H A 1T8EII AUTOMOBII.K YOV
xtiT-7
wand you ii mm n " iw" - -" -
WAR ON 19 SALOONS
"SPOOKY" HOJHE
E
E
Sends Colleagues te Neighbor
ing Farm for Night Believed
te Have Clue
CURIOUS TOURISTS BARRED
By LEO MacGILIVBAY
N'eUhber of famllr en ttlinut farm and eye
whneiiR of mi ntrleii flrra
Caledonia Mills, N. S., March 13.
Thanks te the fact that I did net sign
up with the Dr. Prince expedition 1
am nble te send te the outside world
some facts of developments in the last
act of the Tery strnngr-OTOTniT- which
has been enacted bete for n week.
This is the first time in mv life that
I have been called upon te keep the
world posted en nny kind of nn event.
I can only tell what happened, nnd I
nm the only one tonight en the outside
world who knows.
Thcre have been several strangers
here. They sny they are newspaper
men, nnd they are sere, sere be
cause Dr. Prince has refused te see
them, sere because Dr. Prince refuses
te allow them see the ether members
of the party.
Dr. Prince gave orders that no one
of the party was te leave the Iieiisp
last Friday night or Saturday. I
had n message for Wlilddcn from his
home but I was told when I arrived
nt the mystery house that he could net
leave.
Dr. Prince Alene in Faimheuse
I had bemctliing te take from the
house that the MaoDennlds wanted and
was allowed te euter. Dr. Prince was
net in sight. They told me he was in
his room working, 1 said I had n mcs.
sage for him but wns told it would make
no difference he refused te see any one.
i tow Hidden lie was wanted nt the
telephone. Then he told me Dr. Prince
bad refused te allow him In lenvn th
Beuse, i nsKcd mm wnen no was going .
- - - ---- ; ... ... ...
te leuve. iiv sum j. uiu net nneweii
i
tn bbv'i '
a - 1
I heard Dr. Prince say he wns going
In ctflv alntiAttn tltA Iiaiigii IadI nlnlit .....I '
that the ethers would have te get out.
If they went out, they spent last, night
nt Carter's place, about two miles
away.
At this writing it wns net known If
Dr. Prince would stay alone. At dark
the ether members of the party were in
the house. If they left the house they
were pledged net te speak te u soul.
Dr. Prince apparently had mnde up his
mind te be alone. ,
I went te the house yesterday after
noon te make prcparnti'ms te take the
expedition te Antigentsn nt 7 o'clock
this morning. Frem what I can learn
Dr. Prince has .something, possibly the
secret of the ghost, which he believes is
Continued en Fate Twenty-four, Column Four
PRINCE ALON
IN PHANTOM HOUS
Wins Lim 'rick Hundred
While He Hunts a Jeb
t
Oliver Geerge, of Quakertown, Ought te Be
' Secretary te Seme Other
Lim'ricker
There's one uica thing about living
en this glebe at present writing; we
never knew what Is going te happen
te us next.
Why, at nny
moment n brick
is likely te full
from u house
nu' miss us by
mi inch, or nu
unknown rich
relative die und
leave us the
long-wlshwl-fer
million dellurs.
And here, OH
ver S, Geerge,
of. 218 Seuth
Eleventh street,
Quaker t e w u,
was called te
the phone nnd. elivkii s. aueaan
told that he had
wen a HUNDRED DOLLAR Lim'rick
check J
"Wen what?' bcz lie. Se we told
him all ever again, mid he jest sat
tight and waited for the train which
would bring te ,blin positive flesh and
wemu enng te, mm peuiuve nesn ana'CMtlaw B,rwTwtntr-tiat,tHaw.rMrl
NINETY METHODIS
J
PASTORS IN JERSEY
GET NEW CHARGES
Members of Conference Sur?
prised When List of Ap
pointments Is Made
SEVEN CHANGES IN CAMDEN;
DISTRICT HEADS RETAINED
Svtclal Dispatch te F.itntna Public Ltdgtr
Atlantic City, March 13. Ninety
odd changes brought another upheaval
of pastors this year in the announce
ment tedny of appointments for the New
Jersey .Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Mere than one-third of the churches
were involved.
The four superintendents were re
turned. The Rev. M. E. Snyder went
back en the Trenten district for his
eighth jcar; the Rev. Alfred Wagg te
the Bridgeton district for his fifth year:
the Rev. Alexnnder Oorsen, te the
Camden district for his fourth year,
and the Rev. J. D. Blllstet. New Bruns
wick district, for his fourth year. Mr.
Snyder enjoys the honor of serving the
longest term en reeeid ns superintendent
in the history of the conference.
Because of the great number of
changes Inst year at Asbury Park, It
was generally expected there would be
a minimum this year and the list con
tained a big portion of surprises. The
1023 meeting will he held nt Asbury
Park. There was n strong sentiment for
Lakewood, but it was found that the
resort lacked church facilities.
Seven Cltanscs in Camden
Contrary te earlier report, the Rev.
J. B. J. Rhodes was returned te Cen
tenary Church. Camden. There arc
seven changes in Camden. C. V. D.
Conever, of Anglcsea, gees te Bethel te
succeed C. M. Griffith, who Is trans
ferred te Tucknhee. E. T. Hann is
switched from Falrvlew te Eighth
Street. J. F. Dormen gees from Eighth
Street te Pensnuken and East Pensnu
ken, nnd R. C. Smith,- who was pastor
this year at Turnervllle, is -assigned te
Falrvlew. Geerge Tayler relieves El El
weed Hoey nt Falrvlew Village. Chris
tian Ernst, who was nt West Side
Church, Millvllle, gees te St. Geerge's,
and O. C. Apgnr Is transferred te
Keansburg. Albert Allen replaces H. F.
Uline at Wesley. W. K. Fisher, sta
tioned last year at Chelsea, Atlantic
City, is sent te Wiley, nnd C. C. Stroh
te I'aulsbore-Blllingsport. f
List of Appointments
The advance appointments, subject
te some slight changes, are an follews:
t'AMDKX DISTRICT
Rupeilnt-udentcamden district Alexander
Cei pen. A
Abzoecen J. 'YV. Walnwrleht.
Almonesson J. It. Vannatta.
-tte and Chejllhural Marvin r. Rulcc.
Atlantic Cle- (Central) If. M. uinke.
Chelsea J. D. Neal. First CI. II. -al.
St. Paul Alfonse Dare.
An lubf.ii U. W. Yard.
HarKaintnwn (P. O. I.lnwoedl IJ. T ButK.
Hnrnnbore Circuit Rebert Coard.
llcrlln and Wen Ilnrlln Lewis sdieluern.
IllH:l.voed Jehn Allen.
llriirklawn William Itoblnsen.
Camden Asburv. J. V. Lynch: Uethany.
.T 3r Hunt: Bethel. C. V. D. Conevnr: Ilread
W. E. I.edden: Centenary. J. H. J. Rhedes:
Eighth Street. E. T. Ilann: Falrvlew. R b.
Smith- Falrvlew Village. Oeerge Tay Tay
eor: First, n. F. Hann; Kalahn Avenue.
Wlllla'u Grum: 1'nrkslde. L I.. Hnnir St.
Oeerae, Christian Krneat: State Street, H.
J Heltlna: Tabernucle. Jnmei Iird. Jr.:
'fliiitt. V. K. Dlll? ITnlen, E. A. Miller.
Jr.. Wesley. Albert Alkn: Wiley, V. K.
TNher.
Cicws Cedrlc HlcUn'an
Clnrltsbore and Jeffursen Jai-ob Bern.
Colllnnveod Embury. W. n. Woodrew
First. H. J. Zetiey: West. T. S. Hammend.
:resj Keys and Dewner (P, e. Williams,
town) Albert Uunse.
EWrfd Circuit nren Tlnjnl.
Enitllsh Creek nnd McKcc City A. H,
Burr.
(llbbstewn and Ttenn-ine fl-orae Merley.
tili.ucester City First, W ':, Zlmmer
man; Second, Clifferd lluii. Highland
Pa ilc, IUee Jehnsen.
HnildOBllelrt T J. J, Wi r e
Hndden Heights J, B. Ku.,i
lUmmonten U, II. Kellei.
lledillnir and Northmont IP. n. Camni
i.- urn nirvpv
jiurrtviiie n. e. seweiij Jehn Duck.
tvilllHin xi-irvry
''""".v"' ."
f n ITMnll B WfAAVft
.Magnelia aiacy .Myera
continued en rase Twenty-four, column Four
..
RECORD OUT FOR SENATE
Jersey City Attorney, Will Oppose
Frellnghuysen
Trenten, March 13. (By A. P.)
Geerge L. Recerd, a Jersey City at
torney, announced tedny he would be n
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for United States Senater te suc
ceid Senater Jeseph Frellnghuysen at
the primaries pext September.
.Mr. Recerd snld he would make Sen Sen
aeor Frelinghiiysen's vetn te seat Sen Sen
aeor Newbyrry hist leading issue. He
charged also that Senater Frellnghuysen
represents monopoly und privilege in
America's Industrial life.
bleed proei".
is ns fellows
Ills completed lim'iick
LIM'RICK NO. SO
Thcre ence wus an old Toencrvllle car
Whose slUpper wag Itnewn near and far;
"By heck, new," said he,
"Tills here job, it suits me
On this line I'm a brass-buttoned
Czar."
Oliver is seventeen years old and
iust recently was graduated from the
Qiinkertewn High Scheel. He took nlccntly.
Business course in tne school and has
been trying te get a position ns a sec
retary. Se far his efforts have proved un
successful. And right out of a clear
blue sky. unexpected like, he wins the
HUNDRED DOLLARS. Could any
thing be better than -thut?
Oliver has a baby sister who gurgled
and clapped tier chubby little hands
together ns she was swung Inte the air
and told the geed news. Mho" didn't
quite understand what It was all about,
but everyone else looked si happy that
bbe decided happlneis was her cue, tee,
Just hew he will trend t.10 money,
Cinderella in Real' Life "
Is Dead Girts Reuble
Chicago, March 13. (By A.
P.) Victeria Klcnsy, sixteen years
old, is a modern Cinderella tedny
because , she resembled the dead
daughter of u Chicago banker.
Victeria, wlie was found crying
en the street nnd sold she had been
beaten and turned out of home by
her father te find work, stepped Inte
a motorcar and seen found herself
wearing the fine slippers and cloth
ing of the dead girl, whose father
saw Victeria at n home.
f SEES ALLIANCE
Declares It Means National Sur
render Under Threat of
Foreign Powers
"
ODDnCCC TDCATV 111 CCM ATC
UrTUbtb IHbAIT IN btlMAIt
.
By the Associated Press
Washington. Maicli 13. Assailing
the Four-Power Tiealv as a "quad
ruple alliance." Senater Jehnsen told
the Senate today that its ratification
would mean net only a recession! from
American tradition, but n national sur
render under threat of foreign Powers.
If the statements of the treaty's
friends nrc te be accepted, Senater
Jehnsen declared, nnd ubrngitlen of
rtic Angle-Japanese Alliance is te be
regarded as the chief purpose of the
four-Power agreement, then the only
conclusion In that the United States
must enter the "new alliance" te escape
a threat of danger because of the old.
"The argument for this present sur
render of our ancient policy of inde
pendent nntlennl action," snid tSennter
Jehnsen, "Is nothing in the end but
that one word, 'danger.' The Anglo Angle
Japanese Alliance, thi4gentlemcn en the
ether side say, exposes us te danger.
Therefore, we have no choice. We must
accept this treaty.
Will Vete Against Treaty
"I shall vote against this treaty be
cause if any foreign alliance can ever
speak te this country with the word,
'must,' then the spirit which made this
country safe when It was feeble will
have departed from it nnd our record
In history will be that in striving te
barter our heritage for safety we lest
snfety itself."
Mr. Jehnsen quoted many uttetance
of Japanese and British statesmen, giv
ing assurance that I he Aiiele-.Tniiniie-e
Alliance nevcr'Tvrnrdlfrcferi against the
United States, und asserted if these
solemn declarations were net te be be
lieved, then this Geverdnmcnt was fol
lowing a foolish policy by establishing
n paitnership with Powers which hnd
deliberately deceived the American peo
ple. The piesent conflict in the Senate,
asserted Senater Jehnsen, is net unlike
that which was ptcclpitated by the
League of Nations.
"Fer the second time," he said, "the
Sennte is nsked te change the foreign
policy which has prevailed in the repub
lic since p became a nation.
"The old familiar nrguments ling
out again that we may be forced today
te accept what ycterdny we rejected.
Net a Hermit Natien
"Frem the beginning of the contest
concerning the League of Nations, some
of us have endeavored te 'make plain
that our position was net one of nloof nleof nloef
ness) or isolation for the United States.
We neither expect nor wl-.li te live a
hermit nation. I believe in tynsultn tynsultn
tiens nnd cenfeieaces among the nations
of the earth.
vi v" ... ... . 1
N4-PWEPAT
Ne leagues nie leipiiieu ler hub , anil limits stecK in numerous ether cor cer cor
ne nllinnces; no engagement' te devise , poititleus.
efficient menus te meet aggression ; no 1
freezlnc of the status iiue by amblcueus 1
treaties, se that wronged peoples Willi
be 1'erevr without icdrcss. '
"Openness, limikness, the sunlight of
publlclty alone are requited. Te lust '
this sort of thing we looked forward in
the Limitation of Armament Confer-1
ence. The President himself ically
thought, when lie addressed the Sennte
nnd presented inn treaties unit me
Conference had been cenduuid In thm '
faslilnn. In the multl'illiity of his du
ties he could net knew nil that tinn
spired. "He evidently wns net avvuie that In
all the minutes m'esented there Is noth
ing concerning the qiiiidiuple nllluuie.
Indeed, there has never been gienter
secrecy concerning nny document sub
mitted te our people.
"It is true that two distinguished
meiubeis of the Senate wcie members of
the Conference. It Is obvious from their
statements upon the fleer that they
knew little or nothing lencernins Its
making. The treaty is presented te the
Senate without word or explanation and
with a denial of any information."
ARRF.ST eFtHREE YOUTHS
MAY SOLVE MAIL THEFTS
Sacks
Are Found In Aute
When
Beys Are Held Here
'The discovery of two United States
mail bags and another canvas bag with
11 $10,000 mark en it in tin automobile
believed te have been stolen by three
youths led detectives fe nssvit tin
young men may have been implicated
In recent express robberies or pay loll
held-ups.
The rtelen automobile drew up te a
house at Twenty-second street nem
Montuemcry avenue this morn nu nnd
1 the occupants, David McVicker nnd his
brother, Harry, anil I'niil Duffy were '
arrested.
Pollce say that the three drove here
from Seaside Park, X. J., where nbeut
n dozen houses have been robbed re-
Should a wronged man
IFrenv revenge even te
The second generation?
Rey Vickers answers this
question in an unusual novel,
"The Revenge of
Henry Jarreman"
Watch for It Thursday
U. G. I. AND BODINE
E
Asst. District Attorney Brown
Among Others Accused of
Mantle Price Control
200 piTIES FORCED TO BUY
AT HIGH COST, IS ALLEGED
The 1'iiited Gas Improvement Com
pany, the Wclsbach Company and the
Cities Illuminating-Company. Inc., and
several individuals, including Samuel T.
Bedine. 1'. (J. I. president, were in
dicted by the New Yerk Federal Grand
Jury tedny under the Sherman Anil
Trust Law en charges that hne been
hanging fire since the war.
The Government nllcges tlic-e ceipn-
I '"otiens gained control nf ltir.Mntlc-.rent
strcct lighting in mme than ''(H) Wties
'mid that when competition ifs stilled
prices were boosted.
Randal Morgan, vice iiisdcut and
ill rector of the U. G. I. Company, and
William Fiiidlay lirewii. rirt Assistant
District Attorney nf l'hllailelphlfi
County nnd n director of the Cities Il
luminating Company, were among the
Individuals indicted.
Gas (initials Aciii.-pil
The live ether perseiib named are
SliUicy Masen, president, of the Wels-
uiu-ii company; ueerge .1. 1. millers, m
inmiufacttirer of New Britain, Conn.:
Artiiur E. Shaw, vice piesident nf the
Cities Illuminating Company; Eugene
S. New bold, piesident of the Cities Il
luminating Company, and Charles Pat
terson, president of the Patterson Street
Lighting Company, of Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
At Mr. Bedine's ellire tedny the fol
lowing statement was issued by tiic
U. d. I. Company :
"The United Gas Improvement Com
pany many years age, Ia connection
with the purchase of certain gas prop
erties, acquired an Interest in certnln
companies engaged In furnishing incan
descent street lighting in the Culted
States. This was u small item In the
investment of the United Gas Improve
ment Company und outside the legtilar
activities of the company.
in itlltl it sold if-, entile lieldin
., . .. . . " .
in iueFrecK et tne-e comp inles. ami 1
Nince
indir
ness.
age
ney
ment
fernied
through
gas mantles was eenti oiled
With an Iren-clad contiel est.ib
lislicd, the indictment alleges, the juice
of mantles was boosted in mere than
1200 cities. Seme of the cities have mere
than 'Jl.OOO streets lights for which gas
mantles ure used, it is alleged.
Inquiry Began in 111 1 7
The indictment resulted from investi
gations conducted by It. Coiilleu Lewis
and William R. Benliam. special assist
ants te Attorney General Dauglierty,
who went te New Y01L today from
Washington.
The inquiry wns xtnrtid before 1017.
hut was interrupted when the United
States declared war. Several months
age the investigation was resumed. The
Government alleges that tlitin a con.
splracy these indicted virtually shut'etit
all ether equipment concerns.
The United Gns Impnivemeut Com
pany leaes and epeiates the iiiunicl
jially owned 211s vveiks In this ( itj The
cniupuiiy is tme of the lmgtM. public
-;.' .." ".. v
utility rempiinles in the 1 nlted Slates
unUMT A DOC a I nicimeprn 1
nu"" HrrcHL UIOIYIIOOCU
- .
Supreme Court Declines te Review
Decision of Kansas Tribunal
.yltlli,, )nn vl,i, r . .. 1 1. v
Jsiiingten. .March 1.. ( l.v A
NDICTED
PRB
OF TRUST CHARGES
lllllt lime It lllls in ectlv or! of tie no it rl.ins who mmle tie niiniii t'n,nm:!. ',..,""'. ""'" ".v Ule iiudiet xri,'
ectly been interested in t..e busl- winter pilgiimnge te Flezidn. Ill- et nlens wh .,,,,. 1" T, C0ULd net J'1
of incandescent street llchtiinr." ilri. w.ms mi..1i tl.i veer ,i.t be ,v..,s ,im. ""tV.1"1 a ''."'"A W" than the cs-. rm
1'he indictment was returned u week tumble te go. " aelne in 4i,J I. "1. nv.v Committee la m
.but was ordered sealed by Atter-1 Mr. Dame was single. He Is survive,, can econei ii-n sn 1 1 1 -i cli?;v "T "
General Dauglierty. The Govern-1 by two sisters. ' n,,lt "''. .h V e Ariny'Ceinmitteh .fM
charged that a conspiracy was1 - JJ.AIHLL'""SL: l"? .W for ccone- fW'Ki
in 1004 and in 11)111. and that tiiinnuf esr-r-ics naia. r-.. ' ,iZ.."71Tr,var'a ."' which rcducea ,-
it the entile eutnilt of stieet 'UUVV OCCrxJJ DHLIVI rriUIVl ' fl'i'i; " '"""w 7.000.000 below
.n- .-nu......... umu nny .iismis..,iIwn ,nM,kenedbv the odor of chloroform
mi- i!i ..i .-ii,.. hv "....-ii .vi.-Miuiier
l... ..!,. ,.r ........ 1 i.t.... ii , .
Ilewat and ether labor leaders smicht te
have revievvyd the decision 1 the Kan-
sas Stale Courts holding th.m gniltv of
contempt of court for their ief,,si ,
appear before the Ceiut of ln...trlnl
Relations.
EXTR A
BANDIT GETS $13, 000 FROM
RUNNER AT BROAD AND RODMAN
Robeit McOiu, G229 Elmwood nvuuie, a bnak messenger et
the Southwestern National Bank, Blend and Seuth btieetb, wnb
held up ami lebbeil of $13,500 in cunrney a few fctt-ps fiem the
bank, tit Bietd nml Redman fatieets, nt 1.30 o'clock this afternoon,
A man who leaped from mi automobile hit him ever the head,
Biabbed the money satchel autl ran. He escaped in the automobile,
but wits cenieied by a detail of patrolmen nt Seventh nud AdUiseu
btuctb nml engaged hi a icvelvcr battle with tucui.
DISMISS BOROUGH'S APEALj
SupremeCeurt Denies Jurisdiction
In Trelley Fare Case ,
W iishingien, Marth 111 (By A. P )
Appeals of the Borough of lMgcvvoed,
tlPiir Pitrshlirli t. tut tunln tti.i .!. '
..... .........., . -....
csien et the State Courts holding that
the Pennsyivnnlii Public Service Cem-
mission hnd .jmlsdielien ever street
railway cartarcs-were today dismissed
I,.. .1, t!,,0,.. r... .. .. i... '
by the Supreme Court for want of jur
ISIIICIIOIl,
HO OU KVKR REAn T1IK I'AKCKL. rOST
columns? They're tnter-llnB fefe i.as i-O.
Adv. j.
Will Become Nurse
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1 - "WW ',-v 1
B j, r ,t 9
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jteterjP-.ita.BBMMi in wiwagaaaaawtBBBBBBBBati
.MILDRED (i. TILGHMAN
Seilety girl anil daughter of Mr.
mid MVs. Klcluu tl Tllglunmi, of Aril Aril
mere, vtlie has entered the Jehns
Hepkins Hospital Nurses' Training
Scheel
SOCIETY GIRL TO BE NURSE
Gabrlella Tllghman te Take Course!
.. lU..- LJMML.I. I
III UUIIIIO nUIIMM9
Miss Mildred Gabrlella Tilgl.ma,,.
n.inl., f .... l.l l'hlln.li.lnl,!,, fnlnllv
"' " '' '
nnd prominent socially, has gene te the
Jelius llepl
.kins Hespltnl Nurses' Train -
.1
j! fei-n three-year course
lng Scheel
She is a sister of Richard Tilghmaii, of
Point Reading. Ardmerc.
DiirJug !. last three yeurs she hits
neen nuieau m vvur seivice. mip re -
turned a month age. Shu made her de-
hut In 11)00 nt u tea given by her met her'
at the Acorn Club.
ROLLO DANCE, POLITICIAN
AND EX-COUNCILMAN, DIES
Fermer Lieutenant of Senater Me
Nlchel Victim of Heart Disease
Holle Dance, politician nnd former
number of Select Council, died today at
his home, l.iil North Iwcnty-liist vtieei
member of the Uenub-
llcail City Committee from the Tenth
'...i i : 1 - . 1 -.
11 mil. .i
t nne tin! lie was .1 real cs-
i line usHtfer.
nnd secretary of the Civil
-' " ' '
.-,ii,-.- 1 .1111111111111' iii.i ni .
. 1' !..! T..l
I'm- many years Mr. Dance was em
WinniAPD 1AIITU K PUII nDCMl""."!1"'" b tl'e'w.'tr Dennrtment
...Ww. .a... ...... w w...uwiiui1(
Mrs. Margaret Price, Sewell, N. J.,
Wants $30,000 Frem Contractor
Mm. Margaret Price, thirty -six. of
Sewell. N. J., 11 widow with two chil
dren brought suit fet breach of pmm
ise in Camden Circuit Court tedny
ugnliist Tliemns Rew ling, .1 contractor
of Allewny, X J., a widower with five
children.
The complainant assert that Rowl
ing proposed t her and was accepted
en Christmas Day. V.ilfl. and that later
he "hacked down." Fer this she de
mands Sltn.OfXl ilniuase
Bew'i'is disappeared J'ebrunry "1,
nnd his vvheie.ilieuls imained :i mys
terv until lie was discovered iccently
vv.-ikiiig in 11 lumber mill near Alie
vvnv
CHLOROFORM PLOT SEEN
Weman Says Husband Tried te Kill
Her and Daughter
Lynn. Mass.. March I!?. (By A. P.)
Bartholemew F. Cashman, fertv
lyears old, was arrested last night charged
1 with bnving uttempted 10 murder Ills
wife. Myrtle, and his daughter. Myrtle,
fmuieen years old. by chloroforming
,lu'm . , ,
Mrs. Cashnmii told the pij. ,. that she
an.
with Myrtle, went te the kitchen te
see wlml was ibe lnntteiv
She said thev
found Cashman ther
nini w iiliifPilj
chlnn. form-saturated
tl.itr faces. Cnshman denied "their
Merv . He and his wit.- have been liv-in
"P.111. lng the nutheiity of the President mid
1 the Secretary of War. It is at till
poll that the issu,. raided by the com
mittee is important ami even revolutionary.
BRITISH ARMY FUND CUT
Estimates for Coming
Year
One-
third Belew Last Year
Ieildnii, Maicli l.'t. flly A P.)
Tliu IlritNli Aimy estimates for the
...i.li... . ,. a....i fite 'inn im , nt
llh , , tu.,.,,,!,.,,. i - f - uu. -
TeD.OOO nt present rule of exchange)
as compared te 1111,71 -1,000 last jenr, It
'was announced In the Heuse of Cem-
,0,K this afternoon
IUOIIS I IllK IllU-rilOOU,
The n tl Mil
8K),70().
estimntes total
idl. - idl. -
, - , -
Whtn roil think f wrltlna
think et WHITINO, Adv.
ARMY BILL SHOWS m
CONGRESS
SEIZING
EXECUTIVE POWER
Seeks Net Only te Limit Size of
Forces, fcut Control Dis
position Alse
DEMAND RHINE SOLDIERS
BE RETURNED BY JULY 1
By CLINTON V. GILBERT
SlufT Correspondent Kirnlnr I'nhlle Ledger
Cepurleht, ltilt, hv Public I.rdeer Compem
Washington, March 13. The Army
Appropriation Bill, which was presented
te the Appropriations Committee teday1
by the subcommittee in charge of it, l
another instance of Congress reaching
out te take power heretofore alwavs
exerc sejl by the President. Congress. 'if
this hill pasties, undertakes te tell th
Secretary of War net only hew large
the unny shull be, but where it mav be
stationed.
. . .,
' -a?let' ? tt Appre-
S!,..,l T, .1 -C- . U'.Iy . l? tC1 '
i ..- , i'" -nvJ J"t new many
i t-ruisers nnd destroyers he may hnve in
1 nrm,?,!'01'. ,'entrJ)I ' engress ever the
I nnueil forces of the United Stntps U
. moving rapidly forward.
w only does the army bill ay that
the army of iiwiuhii ..1...1, i . '.:;,
"enie from the lihlne. 7hivU i?Uh.i
V.,ruaI.i!i""r ""'?en',l te de. but It
i imns tile disnesitinn ,f i ...7.L!.:
i I!'' territory of the United States itself
J' rem ""' Miinc. if (hi) bill passes, the
tre,l" 'ust come home by July 1 no
date t'han, hat. "8 mMC fF " iaUr
' Troops Must Ieavn rhino
TienlTJn,"M?an lnfn,ltr-v "Klnent
I'ii i s?;,, -'""? ",se m,INt "turn te
l Jilted States nt the same ,lm v
at
the
it me,r.'' h'B'ficant, the irarrlsens
Ilnwaii and Pannmn have' te be cut
Moreover tlm.11,.1.1 i .. "" "-ul
What
which u-,.;: r. .". "i 'rn ni"? flp.
.1.- .".. V"uiiuirlis OUlIT rll
ever tlm .....i......:V ..".' """'f1.0" went
I Sl03.000 000 .1. ' V , "ed that
V """. vuu was the minimum ...
, nuirements r i... it """'i re-
the year. department for
7ii'-i ,fi,llice"i"'''. the Secr
1 fnrv of We 1 .. 1.. ..'""Ti l."c ecre-
i pieacnt ti.ere are 0000 American
in. ... 1" ,"1"10, tiencral Pcrsb-
rllwl r"cmtly tbat thla number
would he cut te (M100. but be did net
knew when all would be bro gh lieme.
tyranny is supposed te py the cost
of maiutninins this army but SheM
" ;:-. Out of S248.0O0.OOn -L, I
0&)nenl,t,,,'P.f,,r 'hc h", pw ey ws"-
of. i 'I V "' nrmv hil1 Provides that
"hail I 'V- n,-y C(- A-rin aeldle"
lie led K,pt.'" E,,ren"- These ate
needed ,ls (emetery guntds.
Pbilippine's Troops Inteuchfd
I'sh!1 ar,',',iLs-nn 'nn,ntry reRiment at Tien
sin ami .1(111 tmnia . ,.,i.AU ,. .
Pl.t., . v ' . "lurr points in
t Ulna. Ne money will be provided in
the nini) bill for their pay while in that
'untrjr and therefore they in 1" t be
hi ought home.
Th. committee did nothing with th
irmi'iM.ii in .1... in...! i ' .'"
!'NM..iipp..W.,;vr;VHb;,rcK":
1 !ll"ir. t,r?M "tmiKth. There nrc nev
I 'Z SOOO ,' Kn'mma'" HnWali
The army plan is eventually te hart
" (IK r1"" '" each place. The irons..
". umittee takes the position that ..ve..
,m' numbers new stationed there- are
,0 ''"'K''. that if theie is anything in
'he statement that the navv is Amer-
lrn s first line of defense, all the men
nwle, nt eitter point lire tnnugl. 1
I11- the f..rth and big guns. The new
""' provides that net te exceed 1 000
"'"") may be retained in Hnvvnll nn.l
K' in Pmiaiun.
if lenisre can ny that net te pt-
H will establish a prts-I'deut that vvlll
give it control of tl ,. r, l . l....l "
Change, Berder Defense
It was developed 111 the cemmitte
hearings thi-t the War Department in
ti nils te abandon the chain of small
pests strung along the Mexican border
and concentrate troops nt regular army
pest-, ns was the case before Villa be
gan his sensational forays.
With regard te Hawaii and Panama,
rhe Heuse siib-cemiuittec insists that
lie agreements 1 cached during thf
VVnshiiiKien Cenferen -e lessen the need
f their defense N'nvies are se re
st lb-ted new that no power, se it is snid,
1 an attack us en this side of the water.
And our own navy is made primarily
:i means of defense.
The ilutv of defending Hawaii ami
Pmiiimn falls, se the committee urguea,
upon the navy, ami there is no need
te maintain a division of hind fercea
at either place.
Army Total Cut IT., 000
Bv means of then- cuts the com
mittee gets the army down 15.000 be
low the number nsked for by Secretary
Wiek. His estimate calls fer.lHO.OOO
men and the committee nllews him
lir.,0110. On the fleer of the. Heuse It is
evpectcil that this will be further cut
te .-slOO.000.
The Interesting development is net
tin- reduction of the aimy below esti
mates, but the attempt te tell the commander-in-chief
vvheie he shall station
his men und hew many nt 11 statiim.
nils move of Congress will be
shurply
fuilghl. Then) Is 11 irreuln?
Irritation between Congress and the
I.xccutlve. The bombardment of tlm
i
, I.,...,,, h,,..... ,,, ,. ,.-".- ,--". i
,jiu Treasury nnd the Coinptrelle? of
Curieni-y in a symptom. But the . '
I 11'l'('ideiit's going nwajr from Wash- ' MM
liigten ut this limn U frankly ii.,.i ?ttl
in II,., l.v ,lu frl,i,l. I,. I. .. jt- l'lkWW
.siou .sieu of disgust with Congress. 1M i
.siou .sieu of dlsutist with Cenrrea. ttm'uiHftti
iniiuie ie irnusaci uusinesa and ita -.:
ingenuous nans te ancak a Mmm -.)
through which will force twM.GaTil
ment te borrow iwK4i,fe-?W tti
ingenuous plana te ancak
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