MSPROBE
RY LAPSE
hi Year, Breker
but "Can't Recall"
Where It Went
KIM
WkJCEftED BY CREDITORS
$-Atiy rdltem listens) In vain, for
WtfMtt twrt te efforts of attorneys te
Me"-KhMr D. Dlcr tell what hid
'dUemA ai lJku tliAi4i m
Mfaitt that vanished in (he crash of
?')tr;Dlcr & Ce., stock, brokers. The
i Win held yesterday in New
?'Mfer Seaman Miller, referee.
failed in January for 4,000,.
hearinr room was packed, there
almost as many tsemeti present
LOTiami cr niuiaru, iuil-, iuiuiiu.
rVttM. eeal-bleck hair, rather scant en
,ilF, ewewrw, whenever question be
r (4)M embarrassing, that he "could net
Bnaiember." Every time he made this
F W aAjLtAMnt . MlniiMt ha amM 1ut. Ia.
plWifd hU attorney, former Jtidge Xatb
ey immiwppu . x uj uifgu uirtri.t riuuc-ii.
Ift . J ,a if. jlaM.A. i t oil AH -. AfllllJB nlilHa
Mr,m,IIUUnm III 1'IIVUl IU i.UU.iUVl IIIUJI
witli hia denials. Only upon one or
KIWV OWVBlun UH1 Ilf I'll U' r HI. UlrjCI'
r.,tfev'te question put by Saul S. My era,
lVttfjy for Manferd W. Khrlch. th
IW IteMnt Knew Onn Adilrcv
l' YVfcvr ffffenl wlir-rp lift Jltivl. mm. rnn-
4 'Ailfi(ft filma! n mitYihr nf tfrnnw
TTTX": '""'"Y. " "M'"w". "V "" .
' wram ni iiiAMinna tia ? nu rtPtMAnr
l?ew Yerk address came up. He beard',
,tX.m,tthai nf ttariv .T T.ntt rnp. n hunt.
Ve associate. The creditors want te
i.VjeiDeena MM. Lawrence.
j?t- lH Srtt wild hi present address Is
'NJ tie Madisen avenue. Then he rlinnjr.ed
f. K wstxr rarit nvenue. and the creditors
' lauahed Jeerlngly. Then he switched
trt Me Park avenue, then buck in .'!fiO
'afttn. When driven Inte n corner, he
lMMiea ne una sum eisi rnrK nveuue
II along. Hd was then reminded that
tilt had been found bv n subneenn
V MfMT td b the w-encr nrlilreu. Dier.
iV however, Stuck te C(M), and the lawyers
i tev tt II D In dlnmst.
I1' CkirtlU- thai iiirkr-rinp a -rn,1lflir-
atMtHv1 thai lm nml thn ref: nf thorn
k-k VJ . lt. .- 1.- l lit II .
' ma rigui. n Knew wncre uier lived.
iV reierec sirere te quiet tne tumult
k fef MiKestlnK that he had lime te listen
Mjff?ra eniy. "i pay ,rutip Jterk.
bmAJI A AtfAvt in trt. AffMta Inf....
"Tbat'i riaht," yelled (he creditor.
f yMl arf paying Jilm with our money."
Scared by Falling I'ele
tat IVlN -rft-ttdlri'dfl did nvt,lt aUlfitn
f dttlifll Of everything Incriminating,
"' mfak When confronted with pelllve
. miS6t id the form of documentary evl
bMc4. Ills' calm was broken, however.
giiWlKII A Window pole fell upon the desk
WjWll him with n crush, striking a
' ' .K&Mia .lflHAM.nnh1. an I. ,.11
?&&U atemwraphcr na uninjured. Dlcr
fttuinM Violently and his trice became
prMtff. but ne seen regeineu control ei
,x.n jija .....a hliaih AH
lar'ni lWJC-e am iimiinv m uuimii nil
.Tr a .t - . tuj.., ni . hat he ha.l ,linnn
H W-1 for .hi own personal vir.
VfmUldetn from January 1. 1021. until
f';Tr-airy lfl. in2SL-tbtime of the fail-
Kr-i. . .-J M. an 'ifill'llnnnl IMMVOftfl
f:a.4 alM been drawn out by blm from
IWWL-"' bank "ccetinfs.
f$kufte,n came thn effort te find rttit where
HI " money nail kiiip. wier nve
:mt .silatanee. lie "could net recall,"
fc 'would say. In a bored manner. Even
it)IM .ihewn checks for larjee amounts,
bi mused te admit he recalled signing
4BtT lW4lttiVlnlti HIIH nt 1.m HTKn
MUa. he inferred, were, tee trlflln-
'Jf a'klnir of finance te be nnnei ed with.
'.'rtn-if f ann- (a TM. ....,... .
r.A.. "T"f" . '-----
yiajBrSSA V1 cnptKs ey which tne
j MOO.OOO bad been druwu out of bunks,
;-. MS Den signed or countersigned by
". IM. nt.. .. i , i ., .it..
' vtwri "? were inuuceii iiranmiicniiy
r wyers. uier ueciineii te de
'& tHf&A into a declurntlen the slgnnturPh
t .. MM fnrerlea lint a I en retiti.t In ml.
IW U Uflll ll.. T.-1 11.. It.
& .?,".' "l ',,," riiiiin.v .nj-
rj cm gave it tip, threw iiewn a big
hu, Wndla of checks te be introduced Hi
'V MA.ailM un.l 1.1 I. ... ... aU,
BOBW of these checks were en tlit
Urta 6f HugheH & Pier, predecessors
ft, tit m. uier t (e., made out te
;cn?, dfjrtment heads and clerks, in rarjing
''. i. aniAiinTV "i nan it riApe ntim ti,..t ii i.
v" ' money had net been depebited
5ivUdrthe firm's name, but in the
VC r"'" --" "'"""'ii mill nil lilt
jfmjun or business ashocletes of Dicr
-tVt "'-0 n.l lliniaicii llguill II1I
.;;.' again he hnd net hidden any of the
, ara'attuMiey, Insisting "nil had been
f; Wtt a questioned clecly as te lilh
yarwgf home In New Yerk. He denied
rtSpMllrtliy he hnd erer lived at IIOT.
Wt aVvertfr-sernnil at root 'm Vn,li
Du'jaisinica ne never nenni ei nny et
empleyes or associates linvlng lueil
ir. He udlnltted lm tiatl Ihn rlht
wi nraw out iiinus from the .New Yerk
Trust' Company.
."Would you hn surprised te lenrn.
Mf. Wer,'' Mid Mr. Myers, "flint laige
ataeUfils of money were withdrawn from
ytUf'fifm and sent there?"
tter admitted he would indeed be
atfltld.
'iMaW 1r nier 11 ... I,... ..!.
., .V"f ' ' i . i.ii tn iitjii luijiii i
, Ufaiwfttt tin there." Hnlil Mi- Mmn
:T "f 'vee Kent nnV lliern ." nnu llin
5 rtftyj'r Mf. Myers hnd announced nt
tk 'Mglnnlng of the hearing he Imd
V? afett 'Uaiftft ihn Ififlcl.' nf Ini-a-A liiiiiu ft.n
.. ,ha4 ,lN!n drawn out nf bank, net Uneun
liA n cwaiters until recently.
i?" TtHkr also denied nnv knelrdee of
W aai'lrfceUlit nt :': Ncr.- Yerk Trust
-CaftMMhr' ih the nitinc of It. F. Hlirlnin-
.ttft'.fer lnrge nmeunts. He mbh then
JI Il!JUlUritili' t'iliirn ill iusr ill
'books of the bank, kIkiuIiik ii
--t-j.- ri ,i i i. .
r,j . tsacaiw iier iirt-eiiiii. enre n
KLY'ttXi Mhrlmptnn." Een the photo.
I la lieu ie i-tir nis memory.
' biemnrV was blank te n cerlnlu
r tr S70.()00 he mih ulleceil te
'gifned and given te a New Yeik
Me imuve, presumaeiy in pay
f Mejilcaii Petroleum slecks.
ivniement It looked n (Imugli he
I "admit this cheek. Then thrnuch
Vs7bt Mr. Mvers he learned the
'-Wis net nt t
the hearing
(jueeii' ntirtirfrtlng te show he
Ht the SIOCK8. lie ucnieu any
."WetH." by Probe
i treceru" snow, pi ir;.-,
ha ktettk Was.se d tn roil, fully
' - l J X. VI .!.! 1 ataai
r,' th Cf tlficates wrre Issued and
ltd by ieu."
Mklh- ddrt't remember, ' wild
fSyaterleus bank urceUut nf1 Fred
iM-ealae up next. Checkx for
ra te Anurew h eruer ami
l-.MTi Pier, were preducedi
aam,awKiaiita in An-
..." - 1 .
ax, ine (iHars,
tanjr.
F JtSlvfilte rie recollection of It. Pre- It can. n connection with the In une-
FqMirtee check," he said blandly. That Hen obtained by the Pennsylvania Rell-
iT Si'ilw thati """' sKalnst the benrd from Jtidgi- I'nge
'MmFttlta te recall also the purchase re-entlj. Attorney General Ilnughurty
C-lhareS of Mexican Petroleum "Id jeMerday.
"t&aaaat tt 40 m sh'arn In Anrll. 11)21. That, he said, probably would involve
' $lS9suJtli t,l the iZka df tE"bnik-rV fl" anl",nl ,0 th" ' n,,crt l"t(8 Huprema
.ms.
.!.... a. n :- .. . i i.ni -.-i ,-Lf. - '
w tM -ieMr want for "tfgt erf
kts.
. "Why was this drawn out Indirect
ly, and wkere did It go te?4' Imthted
Myers. That was tee much for Dicr.
Ilia memory failed him main.
Recerd of financial transaction by
B. D. DIer & Of., showing that
hundred of thousands of- dollars had
been cleared thretigh bank accounts held
in the names or tue concern cierns,
were nut In evidence; bv atterners for
the recwlver.
When confronted with the balance
heefs of the banks, lHer said h was
nnabw te explain hew mat ceuia natr
happened.
guestieww awui certain practice or
Ma Htm, THtf Mid be sever pretended
te be a broker,
"I merely opened an oilce and get
customers, he said.
GENERAL WO SLAIN,
Chang Forces Tell of His Death
in Battle After Drive Had
Been Halted
LEGATIONS INVESTIGATING
By the Asvrelated Pre.
I'cMn, May '!. It w announced at
Ccnernl Chang T$ae-I,lns heftdqiinr
fers tediiy that Oenernl Wu IVI-Fu,
the centrnl Chinese lender, hnd been
killed In action. The announcement
has net been otherwise confirmed. The
foreign legations here nre Investigat
ing. The Fengtlen Army under General
Chnng Tse-Lin hns. for the moment at
least, successfully withstood the drive
en Changsintlen, and stepped General
Wu I'cl-Fn'a nrniy in Its drive toward
Pekin. The cost, however, has been
heavy, and CbAngsintlen Is filled with
wounded, inAtiy"bf them dying for lock
of medical attention.
Today's ndvices te the American mili
tary attaches state that General Wu's
main army appears te be engaged in
a drive toward Tien Tsin. Severe
fighting hiiH occurred along the Hun
Itlver. which "Indicates that units of
Wu's forces arc crossing the country
from I'ne-TIng Fu, toward the north
east. Artillery firing l nlse reported te
hne opened nlmig u wide front nt Mn
chang. south of Tien Tsin en the I'u I'u
kew railroad.
Meanwhile, three Chinese cruisers are
engaged In an attempt te destroy the
Mukden Railroad at Shanhal Kwan.
Fighting has been resumed south of
the Pekin wall. A terrific explosion
this morning shook the windows of tbe
city, tt wns attributed te the destruc
tion of an arsenal, by bombs dropped
from alrplnnrs operating for General
Chang's army.
Admiral Jeseph Strauss, commander
of the American Asiatic fleet, after a
conference with Minister Schurnian, or
dered the gunboat Wilmington te pre
ceed Immediately from Heng Keng te
Tien Tsin. The foreign vessels new at
Tien Tsin Include three Japanese ter
pede beats, n British1 submarine tender,
a French gunboat and an Italian gun
boat. They will guard the Pei-He. the
river running inland front Taku te Tien
Tsin.
Meanwhile word comes through
Shanghai that Bun Yat.Sen, president
of the Southern Government, Is pre
paring te send aid te Chang Tse-Lin.
lie will strike at tbe psychological mo
ment, it was said,
Congress Hears
Plea for Fair
Ontinaed from Pitt One
where most of the party passed the
night, it was still In the realm of the
missing. Among ether things the bag
contained was n nightshirt, net pa
iamns, but a geed old-fnshlened regu
lation nightshirt such as is worn by
Mayers and the humblest et their
citizenry.
Mayer Gets New Nightshirt
Between I) and 10 o'clock In rlie eve.
nlng, after a long-drawn-out struggle
ever rooms iu an overcrowded city due
te conventions, and ai te where Alba
B. Jehnsen anil Jehn II. Masen and Mr.
Holten and the Mayer himself nnd
everybody else should sleep except Jehn
Frederick Lewis and Mr. Hek who
had Influence nt the Bhereham the
Mayer started out te find a sleeping
garment In the wilds of downtown
Washington. He later returned with
one trlumphuntlv, and peace settled
down ever the Philadelphia contingent.
Majer Monre later recovered (he
handbag through n railroad empleje,
who found It under n berth In the com cem
pnrtment made up en the trip for Jus
tice Pitney.
After chats In various rooms, the
delegation retired, worn out from n long
nnd hnrd day of entertalument and
upeechmaklng, but promptly after
breakfast this raerlng another meeting
was held te laj out the order of cam
pnlKn at the hearinit.
Mr. Heck Invited the entire party
te be bis Bursts at luncheon at his home
nt " o'clock, after whiib the delega
tion took trnin for home.
GIRLS' KNICKERS IN DEMAND
Reduction In Price of Men's Suits
Alte Seen by Clothiers
t'hlrHCe, Mny It. "Women are just
beginning te awake te the usefulness
nnd attractiveness of knickers." sold
W. I.. Miilir, general nianugrr of the
Fulled National Clothiers. In session
here jesterdny. "There will be a big
delnnnd In the coming year."
Premise of price reductions up te 15
per tem in men doming nml furnish
ings for the coming fall nnd winter
fi-liturcd the meetlug.
TO APPEAL P. R. R. CASE
Daugherty te Fight Injunction
Granted te Pennsylvania Read
Washington, May It. -The Depart
ment of Justice will "maintain the posi
tion" nf the Railroad Laber Beard "if
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
KlU (.rC'lii-ftp, MM. Chestnut HI
and tiu.
Wllllnalnn l
Jn-tiH UNrurrm. iOM H
y.- quindien. le. r.
Norn end nt,, mid
--T.-- ...... '. .. ...... j ..
Ainna iiF.Mnrrn. i i;nripiisn ai
rent I' AllUnn. 'Jl S N lumst-y at
Jehn While,, IHS3 TsclMwsnns it
hl
iseran imu-ini. -.-u.is necmi at
Jum' i;., Murllrii lain K, i;elumMii ve.,
une ijtain i- ii'Min. i n i;. i.cumDm no
Krstik, I.. Imvni, Uainleii, N. J und ftuy
S. ilflyy. I'Hiiulen. N. J.
Huar.i (TrniiKff. I3.1S N, nud tt., nd Mar-
Srel S. HlKvrl. 1SSS N. Bid at.
mawore , ijmi-eii, "ie hi
da.M
Hrle v,, and
M. nouviet' at.
Katbe
nun, Nawversj
Jtetk,CHy. and lir.
TBIWIin II,
nan
rta .. aea Mil-
IS REPORT IN PEKIN
nenjaimn u. r.urir. iii b. uretxry at,,
nd Klele M. Auti-n. (li:i K. BarhH rt
ChnrlM J. A. Mctienll. Wllk'S'lltrr-, Pa ,
. ini Kjthr)!! A. .MfCurthy. llroeklrn. U V
Jeirnh T. Jainrn, .'iSIl Arrli !.. ami MIDI.
.v,--' -..
ii
la MaaSn. IH1 IS
" A SJ'-. 2XT L A
SffiSBSJS
EPTSCOPALIANS
NAME DELEGATES
Eight Are Cheeen for National
Convention at Meet
ing Here
CATHEDRAL PLAN 0. K.'D
Kight delegates te the national con
vention nt Perflrtnd. Ore., te be held
September fl, were elected today at tb
iSSlh annual convention of I'reOsfdnt
Episcopal Dioceses of Pennsylvania.
The convention Is being held In Tfely
Trinity Church, Nineteenth and Wal
nut streets.
All the delegate chosen, clergy nnd
laymen, have been prominent in ire ar
fairs of the Church for many years,
They are: Clergy The Rev. Dr. I.,
N. Cfller, At. Mark's Chnrch. Oak
I.nne; the Rev. Dr. Edward M. Jef
freys, Old St. Peter's; Dr. Francis M.
Taltt. St. Paul's Church, Chester, and
Dr. Floyd M. Temklns, Hely Trinity.
Laymen William T. Itarbn, Cal
vary Church, Germnntewu; Edward II.
Bensnll, St. Matthew's Church; Merris
Enrle. Hely Trinity, nnd Samuel
Housten, St. Martln-ln-thc-Fleld.
Te tUlse- Sneclsl ""
A speclnl nppenl for funds fee the
general work of the church will be mad
this year. The Committee en Ways and
Means decided teduy te adept the per
sonal pledge system. Thin plan will be
done en ntveiint of the geed resnlts It
brought last year when n campaign for
fund- lesulted In breaking the. record
of 1020. The total for 10'JI eiceeded
that of 101 by .$4210. Tim genernl
campaign committee wil be nugiuentc.1
by n man nnd wemnn worker front each
church.
Twe new churches were ndmlttcd te
the convention. Tbry nre St. ltnmubas,
Sixty-fourth street nnd Havcrferd ave
nue, and St. llarf1"' nmc-v Comly ehd
Dlttman streets', Wisslnemiug.
CreHtlen of n Cathedra. Foundation
was approved without a dissenting vote
yesterday. . . .
When Ulshep Ilhlnclnmler and hla
colleagues npplled for a chnrter for the
Cathedral of Christ several years age
there wm marked opposition Ie the
project nn the part of certain clergy
men nud laymen, but this failed te show
vestcrday when the resolutions estab
lishing the foundutien wcrj ercfcntcd.
Resolutions Adopted
Reynold D. Itrewn. executive secre
tary of the Executive Council of the
Diocese, presented the following reso
lutions, which were adepted:
"First: That the convention approve
thn creation of a Cathedral Foundation.
"Second. That a committee of tk
convention be elected te confer with a
committee of the Chapter of the Cathe
dral Church of Christ en a plan te es
tablish nppreprliitc relations between
the convention and the Cathedral Foun
dation." On motion of the ncv. Dr. Geerge
Calvert Curler, rector of the Church
of the Redeemer, Bryn Mnwr, It wia
decided te elect a committee of five
clergymen nnd five laymen te con
fer en the Cathedra Foundation plan.
The convention also voted te In
struct Its deputies te tbe general con
vention te invite the general conven
tion of 1025 te held its sessions In this
city. The new Convention Hall will be
available for n meeting place, and tb
ehnrchmen felt that the forthcoming
rSesqui-Centennial would make Phila
delphia, a desirable meeting piace rer
KpcrtiinMn" Jreiniall parts 'of ths
country. . ,
Senater Pepper, who Is a member of
St. Mark's Church, wis nominated as
a deputy te the general convention,
which will sit next September. Bishop
Garland immediately announced that it
was futlle te elect Senater Pepper a
deputy, since It would be impossible
for him te attend the great church con
clave. Pepper Sure of Election
"We all knew that Senater Penner la
going te be elecled te the United States
Senate bv an overwhelming majority,"
said the Bishop.
The two biggest controversial topics
wl'l come before the convention nt te
day s session. They arc the seating
of women as delegates In the conven
tion, which will ceme up nt 2:3;
o'clock this afternoon, and proportion
ate representation. Tbe proposal te
seat women as delegate! passed tbe 1021
convention by n small majority, and if
this year s convention takes sirai.ar
action the women will receive the repye repye
tentatien they seek. Last year a com
mission en admission of women te the
convention was appointed te study the
?lucstlen throughout the country, nnd
t will make Its report today. A ma
jority and minority report Will be pre
sented, lilch means a lively debate.
Illrtliep Rhinelnnder asked the con
vention te give its approval te the Ca
thedral Foundation In his annual ad
dress. He alto urged the churchmen te
give women representation in the con
vention. In the evening the churchmen con
ducted n missionary inass-meetlng In
Hely Trinity Church. Bishop Rhine
lander presided, nud there were ad
dresses b) the Rev. Dr. Carrell M.
Davis, of New Yerk: (he Rev. II, ('res ('res
sen McIIcury and Charles E. Ilcury.
Deaths of a Day
THE REV. J. T. BADCELEY
Tennessee Paster, 8trlcken Htrt,
Dies In Hospital
The Rev. J. T. Bsdgeley. tift.v-elcht
jenrs old. manager of the Benrd of
Commerce of Knoxville. Tenn,, died be
fore he renched the Jeffersen Hospital,
following ii heart attack at Fifteenth
and Spruce streets.
Mr. Bsdgeley wns for twenty years
pastor of a Methodist church in Dun
kirk, N. Y., thn town of his birth, nnd
hnd hut recently become established In
Knoxville.
With a daughter be wbh visiting
Philadelphia en business and tempo
rarily made his home with C. O. Elmes,
of Ridley Park, a seu-ln-lnw. lie Is
surviwd by n widow, three sons and
two daughters.
The body wi.s taken In charge bv a
Norwood undertaker, and will be ship,
lied te Knoxville.
Emily ftoblnien
The funeral of Miss Klully Robinson,
elghty-ne lenrs old, of 4nlll Chester
avenue, will take place this afternoon
from 1820 Chestnut street. The inter
ment will be In West Laurel Cemetery,
Miss Robinson, a prominent member
of the llely Apostles' Protestant Kpls Kpls
cepal Chqri'h, Twenty-first and Chris
tian strcets, nud thn sister nf Mrs.
Mutthew Hamilton and tbn lata Mrs.
Rldgway Bulleck, both of this city,
died Monday morning after a long Ill
ness. Funeral of F. R. Lancaster
Funeral services for Frank II. Lan
caster, a lifelong resident of Frank
ford, will he held tomorrow afternoon
nt his home, HUH Mendew street. In
terment will be nmdc Ih Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Mr, Lancus.ter died Sun
ilny. He wns soventyfeur years ehl.
lie was a inember of Chesen Friend
Circle Ne. M8. II. of A, and. Mm
nlng Star Ledie N0. IST.'K. et P.
Jre vuivirea ej us rwiaew.
ftf. -ei ,i-.Jiv-v, -
mw a.a .. a .' "" " "
;'-!$$
PEGGY JOYCE AND
Trt full-length picture shows Peggy
Joyce, center of many love tangles,
and In the oval Is William Erraz
ttrix, atiacha at the Chilean Em
bassy In Paris, who hilled himself
In a fit of despondency growing out
of Ms admiration of the much-sought-after
Peggy
Weman, 45, Says Manufacturer
Attacked Her After Two-Heur
Stroll With Veteran
MAN GIVES HIMSELF UP
By the Associated Press
Bosten, Muy 3. Kdinend ritleck, of
Chicago, sought by polio investigating
the fatal sheeting of William B. Hub
bard, manufacturer of n vegetable germi
cide, by Mrs. Carrie N. Hubbard, his
wife, at their Roesondnlo home laid
yesterday, surrendered today. The
sheeting was said by Mrs. Hubbard te
have followed threats by her husband
en her return from a walk with Pil Pil
eock, but the latter had geno when
police came at her chII.
' Mrs. Hubbard, ferty-fivn years old.
told the police she fired nt her husband
with a revolver she get from her bed
room nfter he bad turned rcmnrks
against Pitleck te herself, muklna
Innuendoes which she resented, nnd
making un advance te nltuck her. Pit
lock, twenty-two years) old, a nuvul
veteran, under treatment at n hetpitut
here, hnd been ft guest nt the Hubburd
home from time te Ume before he re
turned several mentlitf nge te IiIh wife
and child nt Chicago, isltlng Bosten
again for medical attention, he was In
vited by the Ilubbardft te stay nt. their
home und had becli their guest for four
days.
Mrs. Hubbard Held she nrtd Pitleck
went walking in the arbor way for two
hours' jrterday nnd when they returned
home, found her husband awaiting t.linn
In nn angry mood.
Mr.-.. Hubbard pleaded net guilty te
n charge of murder und wiih held with
out ball for the Grand Jury. Counsel
said Mr. Hubbard hud told him her
husband recently put te her head the
gun with which she killed him,
threatening te sheet her. Hubbard nlse
had beaten her several times, she said.
ITALY DEFENDS NEW PACT
Calls Angera Agreement Harmless,
Answering British Pretest
lionden, Mny '!. (By A. P.iThe
Foreign Offlce was quoted today by the
Pall Mull Gazette and Glebe as saying
the Italian Government had replied te
u British pretest eer the icpnrted
agreement between Italy mid the Turk
ish Nationalists te the effect that the
pact was "harmless and one-sided, glv.
Ing Italy seme miner concessions" for
which nothing would be gien In re
turn. (The Tall Mall Garette nnd Glebe
jesterday wild It had just learned that
Inly had mndc n secret political agree
nient'with the Angera Government nnd
declared the consequences were "likely
te be serious.")
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KILLS HER HUSBAND
IN ROW OVER YOUTH
STRAW HATS
$2.oe $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
xJ!'-':
Yeu are sure te be suited from
our wide selection of Straw
Hats, Style and Quality with
out question.
Manufacturers and Retailers of
Men's and Beys' Clothing
1524-26 Chestnut St..
JH-?W, V.v.-
HseaF
MTfaFrMhffi
SUICIDE ADMIREK
IV
Actress Thinks She Might Have
Prevented Errazuriz's Suicide
Had She Known
LIKED. HIM MOST OF ALL
, Paris, May 3. "Peer Billy! I might
nave married him nfter he had been
divorced. Oh, If I could only bring him
bark te life. I can't understand men.
I'cggy Hepkins Joyce, attractive In a
seml-meiirnfng negligee, sobbed bitterly
as she repeated her story of the sulcide
of William Errazurlz, jeung Chilean,
who killed himself In the room next te
her suite nt the Hetel Claridgc here.
"I nm distracted by It nil." declared
Peggy, whose story the Purls police nre
lncs!lgatlng. "Tho.iieor boy! Ve
were home at dawn, after a dance, nml
he pleaded desperately with me te marry
him.
"I thought he was just like all the.
rest," nud she unread her bunds In n
gesture exprevslve of ber many suitors.
"i tehi Jiira I wns tee sleepy te luiu et
It then."
"Might Have Been Different"
"If Onlv I hail known he loved me
se," tn former wife of rtnniey Joyce,
declared, "things might have been dif
ferent.
"He nlended nnd pleaded with me te
glc up Henri (Letclller, owner of I.c
Journal), but 1 told lilni wc were only
friends.
"Billy kissed me n long geed-night,
then went te his room. I didn't knew
he was se heartbroken. I t-nnnet bear
te See the 'body. I understand, tee, that
his wife is here. It wouldn't be right
te intrude upon her sorrow."
F.rrnzurlz wns married and had n son.
Peggy received the correspondent In
a filmy, somber dressing gewri. She
smoked cigarettes as she reclined ou
the cushions, and her voice broke fre
quently with sobs.
Liked Him Best
"When he1 save mc that coed-nlxbt
kiss," she said, tearfully, "he said,
'Kisa uic geed-night, sweetheart.
There'll be no tomorrow.' T never
thought he meant te die. I liked him
better than nny one else. If he hnd
only known tbuti he could have Icen
here new.
"I must leave Paris new, and go back
te work, perhaps In America."
The attractive Peggy petted nnd
frolicked with u little lap dug Fr
razurlr. had given ber, us she told of
his Infatuation.
"New I wish we hnd never met," she
said. "I kuew him for six jcars. Ile
proposed several times. Wc wcre to
gether In the United Stales during the
De Snulrs trial. We met again ever
here, and have been dancing frequently
at nlclit clubs."
Miss .lejce, It Is understood, plans te
go te n quiet country place for a time.
She denies ErrazurU was jeulnus be
cause she danced With Jack Dcmpscy
while he was In Paris.
HULA-HULA GIRLS WARNED
Honolulu, T. II. , May ,1. Fair dam
sels totaling thn ordlnance ngiiinst cur
tailed beach dress, recently adopted,
will fare a stern Judge if they lire
hailed Inte court. A. D. Larnnch. Act
Ine Police .Indue, let It be known "bar-
gain-counter days In thin court arc
ecr." when asked If he would fellow
the policy of his predecessor, who fined
violators ten cenlH for each effensn
TIKATIIH
IineWN. Hii'ldenly. en May 1. WII.MAM
K. IIKOWN. brelhr of Dr. . llrnvin. K
nialna may b" vlcw-il al )iarler nf Win. If.
Slrlnxfl-I'l, :unh Ht. and Hui"iuianna aa.
Iiilermcnt rrlmtn, HINien Md . Thura'las
.ICI.MN.- May 'J, ln, JAMRH IIKNHV
JULIAN. Sr. lllulhfa nnd frltnd. m
IiuHmI In Hltrnil fiJIierHl xrvjrn, Friday, I
I-. f . at hla lain realdence, 030 H. fittli nt.
Inlrnn,nt prliali,
IIUKI'IjII. Of 41120 Wrnlilll read, O.r.
tnanlimn. nn Mv a tB2. J, KtlWAhD.
hunliand of Hallln llnffer. Harvlc nn Prldsy
aflrrneim nt '2 e'rlnclc, al lh nilter If. Bnlr
Hid , iS20 (.'hulnul et. Intrmnt prlvam,
UIHT AND r(UINI
PIN-Il. alr lUr'iuelan pin, btwrfn
Ifllli Hlid Kllliert and Pread Ht Slatlnn,
VaipaaltH. Hazard. lOOS Merris IlldE,, ll'.'l
fhentnut at
- JromCoasttoCoast - JremCoasttoCoast - JromCeasttoCoast
..ii-..' '''-' "S
tijSfeWk1:.. '"' t'HSR!
x case me) nff m irasy
TnyiBYTfiNEHi mi(&tim
- ' - " - J . a
HLg'JUlIf lUlllfallll WIWIIBIW Vlllllii" II
-"-- - .11 li . Ir ,
Verdict of Guilty With Light
Sentence or Disagreement,
Are Beliefs Advanced
EASTLAKE GRILLED AGAIN
"'?! )..M'LWffi
Baltimore nurse, charged with the mur
der et Margaret B. uasiiaae. -peeted
te be finished today. It Is pos
sible the. caae, will go te the jury late
tonight. v , ....
A verdict of guilty, with n light Mti.
fence, or a hung jury Is predicted.
Sentiment here 1 almost unanimously
en the side of the accused woman.
Only two mere witnesses, a naval com
mender. Green, of. the Dahlgren Prow
Ing Grounds, nnd Charles If. Burtom
a Tde-chemlst of Washington, remain
te be examined before the prosecution
will rest ite case. A Prt of the defease
was presented yesterday In order J.to J.te J.to
allew Baltimore witnesses te return te
their borne and te fill In Intermlsslei
while prosecution witnesses were belay
summoned, . . , . J
After opening an hour late, owing t
tardiness of attorneys, the session yea
terday ran along te an Interesting fin
ish. Most of the evidence introduced
today was of a corroborative nature. ,
The defense placed en the stand 0,
A. Helnrlcken, who testified he had
seen Eastlakc with a hatchet, part of
which was painted a color similar te
that of the weapon supposed te have
been used by Mrs, Kastlake's murderer.
Helnrlcken declared Eastlake denied
charges of illicit relations with Miss
Knox when he was questioned at a
meeting of the vestry of St. Mary's
Episcopal Church. ,
Eastlake was a vestryman, a Sunday
school teacher and the superintendent of
the Sunday school be said.
Themas .T. Nevltt, the fourth witness
for the defense, told the Jury, the pipe
bought by Eastlake shortly prier te the
murder of Mrs. Eastlake was similar
te the pipe said te hnve been found
under Mrs. Eastlakn's body. While en
the stand Monday, Eastlake denied
ownership of the pipe.
William W. Butzner, of Fredericks
burg, who successfully defended East
lake when hn was tried for murder lest
December dcelnred his client -did net
take the htand nt that time because he
advised nxnlnst It. Mr. Butzner was
rolled as a witucsH in nniwcr te u
question Hnrry M. Smith, Jr., counsel
for the defense, usked Eastlake Monday
wliile. en the stand.
Butzner wns questioned regarding a
man's felt hat said te have been dis
covered only recently in a wardrobe In
the Eastlake home nt Colonial Beach.
Butzner f-uld he knew nothing of the
hat. Asked hew it was possible for
the hat te lay for mere than six months
In the room, diligently searched by. the
detectives without being discovered, the
witness answered: There nre two pos
sible theories one Is that the hat wns
mashed down nnd obscured, and the
ether that it was "planted," he ex
plained. Eastlake occupied the stand twice
yesterday, both times te answer unim
portant questions. Yesterday afternoon
be left Mentress for Fredericksburg.
Detective T. K. Beulwnre, of Co
lonial Beach, and Dr. W. L. Brent,
both of whom testified earlier in the
trial, were recalled by Commonwealth
Attorney wait x. .Maye.
WANTED
PRINTING
SALESMAN
With an established
clientele among pur
chasers of book and.
catalogue work. Appli
cations will be held in
strict confidence.
THE
LORD BALTIMORE
PRESS
Baltimore, Md.
Straw Hat
Saturday, May
saffV7 Wflff JrvPaiflt
A.'jlVjaHal
Flames. Sheet Nigh t Frem reef
After Midnight, and Qaet'
.. ' Glew en Wrtl&HetiieV ,.'
, ., ..j i i ,
, Ml. . 1 ' ,
LOSS v PLACED AT $15,000
i ' r
r .. 1 1
By tine Associated Preas',:-
, WaaWngten, May 8. Fer the second
time ia three months firemen 'early to te
day battled 'with a stubborn fire en the
reef of IheiTrrasilry Department; which
for n time assumed' menacing, propor
tions as the flames,, burning -through a
long superstructure, leaped high In- the
nlr nnd cast n threatening-glow 'n the
White Heuse' Itself, while sparks, wafted
across te Its syrreundlng terrace. ,-;
Whcif discovered. -bout l':4B A". M.
the flames already' had gained 'consider
able headway and were searing te a
helk-ht of thlrtv or forty feet when Are
apparatus,, responding te five, alarms,
arrived at thet scene. Gainlpg Impetus
about that time from .n dull, 'rumbling
explosion, which firemen believe, was
caused by building materia! stored for
use in the present work 'of. raising the
reef of the structure, the 'blaze cast a
bright glow en the night sky ever the
entire downtown section before it began
te subside' under the effect of water
from a dozen hose lines. The White
Heuse and the Washington Monument
steed out In sharp relief in the fan
tastic light of the flames.
Awakened by White Heuse attend
ants, President and Mrs. Harding'
dressed and from a window watched the
firemen battle the flames in the nearby
structure.
When checked after about thirty
minutes' effort, the flames had burned
entirely through one section of the
snpemrncture which tops the section of
the building that divides the court and
had spread te parts of the central por
tion of the reef.
Treasury officials put the less nt
about $15,000 at the outside, They
were at a less te account for the origin
of the fire, although an investigation
was under war.
Ne plans for soldiers' hospitals or
ether Government construction work
were, seriously damaged, officials as
serted, and none of the Government's
building projects would be held up.
Firemen had been en the scene only
a few minutes when a cordon of nbeut
fifty marines, hastily recruited from n
number en liberty here from the
Ouantlce. Va.. barracks, was thrown
around the building. The general public
and representatives of the press alike
were denied permission te pass within
the line, which had made it difficult at
Collections of
Jeweled Bracelets
J.E.CALDWELL&C0.
- Jtwrurv Silver -Statiekerv '
CHE8INUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
.Saturday 'closing lour, IS neon
Individual Breakfast Sets
Fer Tray Use. Very Great Variety
of New Exclusive Decorations
$15.00 te $60.00
Wrigkt.Tynclale & van Reden, Inc.
Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Gradc Dinncrware
1212 Chestnut Street
I Our assortments of Straw Hats this
season arc as comprehensive as usual,
embracing all the new and apprevca
styles and shapings.
Ifl Sennit Straws in fine, medium and rough braids
are made in moderate proportions, VA, 3 and
Vi inch crowns, with brims 2 and 2 indies
in width. Sennits arc priced $3.50, $4, $5
and $6.
fj Straw Hats made of Fancy Braids in interest
ing novelties at $6 and $7.
J Japanese Mackfnaws, Pencil Edge, $7. Leg
horns, $8.
If Panama Hats bid fair te be popular this year
because of the excellent qualities that may be
had at moderate prices. They arc made in
Alpine, Natural and Sunken Crown shapings.
Splendid values at $8 and $10.
J Fraternity Hat Bands Wc arc the only author
ized distributors. All National Fraternity
bands and also Scheel and College special fra
ternity and Club designs, $t each. Sold only
te members upon proof of membership.
JACOB REEtfg
.r .- c at..,.,'. . .
BfIiSnwy BSfSai
rTs""s"
exact' l tearat itl!1 i
SESBSvaBJSSSSi
protection of .the building aad ta.ua
cordon of 'marines wh still nalau'faauuf
thsre at any early hour., ', j &i
Alie uum a.im,ciiM nn wi nniCBifka i t
me nature aa that Which acrawaj -!
thn rrWaanrtj frtef ifnvlnar aaVW i. ".."' via
when hundreds of employee were m t2i$
building en last February 8. Thia wssfij
extinguished wuneut nenvy daman. 11
although a threatening blaxe result 1
from the burning of much . svoffeldlaa l
IUU BViuu us iv r avw BtiubllirV
TWO AUTOISTS DROWNED
Car Plunges Inte River Whan"
IrikH Fall te Werk
unieNiawB, 'j., May j. jay A, '
x-.i -xx. ju. wjiiiaina ana uaarles ?i
Hiiey, of Palrchance, were drowned late i
last night when their automobile elnnrc.i
Inte Cheat Hirer at Crew's ferry, 'jl
ai. .... v..v w. ..v.. -viill(lUIUaS, J
who also wns thrown Inte the stream n
was rescued by spectators. "
Brakes en the automobile failed te i
V1,tf ,H IS U-llli ItAln-, ,1,lvAM i!a.1. 1L I
steep nppreacn te me river;
Makt thU your ptttenal
s. va
HBHw
cr m
Vhta Trl"-i rlftx rct- nm '
OllV VVHU UllVlvO till w
H. a S: glides te anlj
engagement with 3
the self - assurance V
iL.i. 1 . : . 9
uiat ncr C4uipagc
reneccs ner own
geed taste.
$2400 AT INDIANAPOLIS
H. C. S. Sales Company
832' N. Bread St.
H.C.S.
DESIGNED BY HARRY O. 8TUTZ
Day
6th
,
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