The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1925 TWO WOMEN LOYAL TO HIM ,101 mm VETERAN IMAGINES FIRING SQUAD WAITS COUZEi CALLS HUGE TAX "PERSECUTION" MAN, 74, MISSING Left Home Wednesday morning; believed in Lancaster County Believed to, be. a victim of aphasia, Henry M. Kennedy, IA, 245 Rochelle avenue, Wissahickon, a retired business ARE HELD IN BAIL SCHOOLGIRL PORTIA WINS "FIRST CASE" Plea for Reunited Family Gains Court Order to Restore Society Wards MANY HOMES ROBBED Police Searching For Servant Girls Disappearing After Thefts Detectives are searching for three servant girls, who disappeared yesterday after the homes of ther respective employers were robbed of clothing, jewelry and cash. Mrs. J.

II. Goodwin. -Broad near York street, reported the theft of of jewelry and cash, totaling S3r0. The apartment had been left ia charge of a newly hired servant girl. When Mrs.

Goodwin returned she found her home in disorder and the girl missing. Mrs. Edwin Bennis. 641 East Chelten avenue, reported the theft of jewelry valued at $100. Mrs.

J. 1L ri.nwi 1 wwl a Ami a wn Application for Legal Guardian Reveals Peculiar man, lias been missing from his home since last Wednesday. Police of this and Li a a ster are searching for him. His four sons have visited every hospi- Jells Senate- 1 1-Million Levy Is Result of Fight Against "Mellon Entertainers Freed; Cafe Manager's Case, Arising From Raid, Set Over tal in the city in 1 an effort to locate Says-It Is Based on Figures their father. Fourteen-Year-Old cates Argument Pronounced "Unanswerable" Neurasthenia, Resembling Shell Shock Effect, Afflicts Man Never Overseas First Words He Heard Were "Ditch it," Detective Tells Court limn HWi in The missing man 'l oldest son, William rtl Kennedy, be- robbed of jewelry and clothing valued used to "Get" Ford Newberry Fight R.

Roe, SOI) East Birch street, stole ward M. Smith, 709 North Eighteenth street, reported the theft of wearing apparel valued at $41. i ITer "first case" was won yesterday by a fourteen-year-old school girl who hopes to become a amour Portia some day when she de- 7 URGED NT SCHOOLS 1 ii iW 'ru a successful' VWf Tt land MacNeille V-. in Municipal Court I for the return of AS CRIME PREVENTIVE ni lieves that his fatb-hn i i er is wandering in H. M.

KENNEDT. he direction of Gap, in Lancaster county. Kennedy was seen leaving his home early Wednesday morning by a neighbor. When ha did not return for lunch his friends' and neighbors patroled the River Drive in Fairmount Park, a short distance from the Kennedy home. EQUITABLE BUILDING SOLD BUYERS PAY 538,500,000 Equity Bought for and Mortgages Assumed for Balance 7 I i l-.

brothers and fJ6 FiPters, now iQ the I -stody of the Children's Aid So- As Judee M.ic- 7 Neille rendered his The World War has' ended, but for John B. Woller, 28 years old, of 3014 Kensington avenue, it never will end. FeariDg each night that the coming sunrise would see him facing a firing squad living in perpetual dread of seizure and death at the hands of "the government" never, closer to the battlefields than an American training camp, yet suffering from the same form of "circular insanity" which neurologists called shell shocK during the war, that is These are the hallucinations which throughout the day and night' torture the troubled mind of the ex-soldier, the result of this strange fear-induced "shell shock" that came to' him in tent Tind barracks in as tragic a way as it came to more rugged men ia the trenches. Plea for Guardian Bares Condition Woller's condition was revealed for the first time yesterday, when Lawrence C. Hickman, an attorney, who has interested himself in his case, applied to Judge Davis in Court of Common Pleas No.

3 for the appointment Prison Welfare Association Head Urges Voters to Demand Reforms From Tie Inquirer Bureau. JSS9 Street, X. TP. "WASHINGTON, March 13. Senator James E.

Couzens, of Michigan, today informed the Senate that he was being persecuted by the Treasury Department because of his criticism of the conduct of affairs in that branch of the government. The Michigan Senator declared he was being assessed $10,861,131.53 in taxes on a matter which had been properly settled in 1921 and that, instead of merely discovering this matter within the past few days, the Treasury Department had been in possession of the figures since 1022, a date prior to his entrance into the Senate. Senator Couzens' fight against Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has been one of the spectacular features of-Congressional activities during the past year. In the past week, he has allied himself with the group of Senators "read out" of the Republican Party by declaring that he is being disciplined at the expense of his pocketbook by reason of his criticism of Treasury Department conduct. Will Not Be Choked Off Today when he brought the matter up the Senate an effort was mode to choke him off by Senator Shortridge, of California but the Michigan Senator persisted and in his address explained i There is a premium on crime in Phila iff 3 delphia today, and it is up to the intelligent men and women to force the politicians from 4i I runng in tier xavor, lledwig Nicholson, the budding attor- IleVf a student at HEDna oio0Jjt-onior is making her home with Mrs.

Reha Keina, 30, of 2953 Ruth street, turned away from the bar of the court with the smile of victory on her face. She had triumphed in her first legal tilt. Mother's Illness Broke Up Home 'Last November, her mother became so seriously ill that it was necessary to remove her to the Philadelphia General Hospital. Her father. Burton Nicholson, is compelled to be away from home because of his work aboard an oil tanker, so benevolent friends conceited the idea of separating the even children.

Two sisters, and a brother were placed on a farm at Prospectville, i nthe custody of the society, and the others were taken into the homes of relatives. -Hedwig defied of a trust company as- guardian of Above are Mrs. Morris J. Seldow (right) and her mother, Mrs. Ada Woodson, Washington society matron, in consultation with Bernard H.

I Sandler, New York lawyer, who is defending Morris H. Seldow, Mrs. decent prison reform, according to Dr. S. -P.

Ross, president of the Prison Welfare sociation, who addressed the Baby Welfare Asso i a-tion in the City Club yesterday. "By reform I tlo not mean building more prisons to house criminals, but money appropriated for preven-Hve measures in Woodson's son-in-law, who is accused of being a convicted burglar who violated his parole. The police also believe he may be a bigamist. Two patrons of Cafe IAiglon, Broad street near Walnut, who figured prominently in the police raid on the cafe March 7, were held ia bail for court yesterday by Magistrate Violet E. Fahnestock.

At the hearing the magistrate held the case of Eugene J. Felton, Sixteenth and Spruce streets, manager of the cafe, over until next Wednesday for advisement. She discharged two entertainers. Those held are Robert E. Schenck, 22, a Princeton student and varsity football player, of Wynnewood, and Edward Henson, 43, Chestnut street near Sixty-second.

Both were charged with illegal possession of intoxicating liquor. Schenck was held under $300 bail. The lujuor he is supposed to have possessed was not produced in court as evidence. Hen-son was held in $500 bail. In releasing Felton in the custody of his counsel, Michael Spatola.

Magistrate Fahnestock said: "It is evident that a half bottle of champagne and a half bottle of wine found in Mr. Felton's locker were bis private stock," Spatola urged that the management could not be held responsible for the liquor smuggled into the cafe by patrons. Thought Warning Was Given Several other bottles of whisky on tables deserted by patrons when the police appeared were found, detectives testified. Detective Levin, of the liquor squad, said: "When I entered the cafe, the first words I heard were 'ditch it. I took ii.

they meant to get rid of all liquor as quickly as possible. I went to the balcony and found a pitcher partly full of whisky sour," Thomas W. Burg, Walton avenue near Fifty-eighth street, and James Laughran, Fifty-fifth and Ridgewood streets, entertainers at the cafe, were sitting at the table where Levin found the pitcher, he said. "I was sitting at the table, all right," Burg admitted, "but I wasn't drinking. Mr, Henson had called me over to ask me to sing several sopg numbers.

The liquor belonged to some one who was with Mr. Henson, and not me." Said Girls Have Flasks A private detective employed at the cafe, testified it was virtually impossible to keep patrons from bringing in liquor. "Why, your Honor, the girls even bring in liquor bidden under their skirts," he said. "There are warning signs about and Mr. Felton did all any one could do to keep liquor out of the cafe." A liquor squad detective told the magistrate more than once had he seen drunken girls carried out of the cafe.

Lieutenant Beckman, in charge of the Invading police, told the magistrate two iiif presrai pnuauou as iouows: SILKNITTER 511,000 REWARD WAITS D. S. P. ROSS. her aunts ana uncies am wcul i jut with Mrs.

Iteinas. who is her mother's oiler personal estate. Judge Davis granted the petition and required the trust company to enter tond as security in the sum of $20,000. Woller was discharged from the army in October, 191S, as insane. Since that time his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Woller, lievj sought through their tender care of the man, their only son. to help him regain the mental clarity which was his before his name was published for the draft. Even today they are caring for him in their home whose confines he has not left in five years because they do not wish to place him in an asylum.

Delusions and Fears Increasing Afthe time of his discharge Woller's mental condition was markedly changed, but during the last five years his delusions, his fears and his dreaJ of death before a firing squad have been more intense. lifelong friend. DISMISSAL SELDOW WEDDING PROOF CASE FACES nirl Araues for United Family "The question before the court, Your Honor," began the girl in her plea to Judge is oue ui hprjuuB Cat -vsiii hp fir, lienrf- DUU1C lUJCLlltlt less as to say that my two sisters and Mrs. Woodson 'Will Pay Person. cWho Produces Annie Mitchell as Wife Steimlings or Koch Must Appear at Pottsville Today or Bail Expires a small brother snail De Kepc away from me, the oldest girl in the family and the other three children of my father and mother? "Mrs.

Reinai. who has been my mother's best friend, is willing and able to take care of When nightfall comes Woller From The Inquirer Bureau. 4 NT3W YORK, March 13. The Equitable building, the largest if not the tallest of New York's sky-scraper office buildings, was. sold today by the holders of its majority stock to a group including Leroy W.

Baldwin, August Heckscher and other directors of the Empire Trust Company, organized as the New York Empire Company, a holding subsidiary headed by Parragh A. Park. The price is reported to be $38,500,000, and control will pass on May 1. The sale price is the greatest ever set in any New York realty transaction, but only a fourth of the total amount will be exchanged in cash. The buyers assume a first mortgage of $20,000,000 and a second mortgage of $9,000,000, but purchase only the $9,500,000 equity.

It is believed the purchasers will capitalize the value of the building above its mortgage indebtedness and offer tha stock for public subscription. Another banking group, headed by the firm of llayden Stone Company, was known to have had an option on the property, which expired a few days ago. NAMED TO BRYN MAWR Dr. Agnes L. Rogers Appointed Professor of Education and Psychology Appointment of Dr.

Agnes L. Rogers as professor of education and psychology at Bryn Mawr College, beginning next September, was announced yesterday by Marion Edwards Park, president of the college. Dr. Rogers leaves Smith College, where she has occupied the chair of psychology and education since 1923, to come to Bryn" Mawr. She graduated from the University of St.

Andrews, Scotland, with the degree of M. in 1008, and followed this with Bev. eral years at Cambridge, where she took honors in English and mental philosophy and was a graduate in honors in the moral sciences tripos. In 1914-15 she was the Marion Kennedy. and research scholar at Columbia, was research fellow the following year and received her.

doctor's degree in 1017. From 1015 to 1016 she was a lecturer in educational psychology at Columbia, was professor of education. GoUcher College. 1018-23, and from there went to Smith. crouches, fear-stricken, in isolated corners of his parents home, while his father seeks to console him and dis- nl Ha fears Ir.

President, a few days ago when there was debate going on in the Senate with relation to the so-called Republican irregulars or radicals, I drew attention of the Senate to what. I said was a disciplinary proposal from the Treasury Department to place an additional tax upon nayseJf. "Since making that statement, I think it is due to the Treasury that I am in receipt of information which indicated that they did not make the computation, but that the computation was made by a firm of tax experts, or lawyers, or both, by the name of Thompson and Black, of New York. I am also informed from sources that seem reliable that the information has been in the hands of the Treasury Department ever two years. Had Information In 1922 "I am informed that the Treasury had the information in the fall of 3922, i hat the information was submitted to i he Treasury in au effort to get Mr.

Ford, who was at that time in a political tight with Mr. Truman II. Newberry, H-ho later resigned from the Senate, and 1 think that was in the late fall of 1022. "I am informed that the computation wan arranged by this lirm largely because of antagonism to Mr. Ford and in an effort to discredit his campaign against Mr.

Newberry. point on which particularly I wanted to be correct," resumed the form of houses of correction and truant schools which can safeguard ciety at the same time that it gives tbe latent goodness in the youth a chance to develop," he said. "I thoroughly indorse Dr. Ellen Potter's thought tor a house of correction at Holmesburg, ra-fher than a penitentiary. "Our penitentiaries do not serve society merely by isolating hardened criminals.

Instead, the system supports some COOO idle criminals whom is compelled to feed and clothe, while the wives and children are forced to work in order to live. This is unfair, and we must do something radical to show these conditions to the general public and shape public opinion so its force will make politicians see the necessity of corrective prison reform." ACTRESS-WRITER ENDS LIFE WITH SHOE POLISH Charlotte Carter Rather, ill ness to take the children into her fam It is the fear that he is to be shot at sunrise that is gradually destroying Woller's physical fibre, as well as increasing the damage to his xuinu, friends of the family said. Parents Keep Constant Vigil Each night the father remains at his bedside until 3 and 4 o'clock the next morning, when through fcheer physical exhaustion, Woller goes to sleep, freed for several hours, from the obsession that thirteen men with rifles are waiting somewhere to shoot him ily, although Miss Marie l.uoar, an agent of the society, pointed out that she already had five children of her own to attend. Court Calls Plea "Unanswerable" Judge MacNeille dismissed the protest and turned to Hedwig. "Young lady," he said, "your argument is unanswerable." Within the next few weeks the children, now in the care of the society, will be brought to the Rulh street house, and the family will be reunited.

And the school girl will continue- her studies so that in the future she may go on winning cases in the courts. ELKTON WEDDINGS Epeetat to The Inquirer, ELKTON. March 13. Marriage licenses were Issued here today to: GustaTe A. Carlson.

22. 1526 SlJtty-elghtU street, and illn on South Hock street: down at daybreak. Throughout the day his mother cares for him the same way, seek ing ever to dissuade him from the be NEW YORK, March 13. Seeking to refute intimations that Morris Seldow or Seldowitz had a wife before he married Mary Woodson, of Washington, D. Mrs.

A. B. Woodson, mother of the girl, today offefed a reward of to the person who produces Annie Mitchell, with proof that she is Sel-dow's wife. Bernard Sandler, attorney for Mrs. Woodson, added 1000 to the offer.

The mother-in-law made the offer after examining a marriage license record showing that "Jack Sejdow" married Annie Mitchell in 1921. Mrs. after searching for her daughter" for two years, recently found her in Brooklyn, the wife of Seldow. While plans are afoot for the Seldows to go to live with the Woodsons at Washington, Seldow was arrested on the charge that he violated parole after serving sentence for grand larceny. Ite was to have been resentenced today, but the court delayed action pending investigation of the Mitchell angle of the' LECTURER FINDS JAZZ IN ALL ARTS AND AGES others had been at Henson's table before his detail arrived.

He also told of the arrest and dismissal of Schenck and Jobless, Is Found Dead in Apartment Couzens, "was the impression, if not the absolute statement I made, that these figures had been computed in the Treasury for the purpose of arriving at this assessment. I believe that was an error. I believe the figure were computed by others. I believe they were computed by the firm of Thompson and Black, of New York, and I believe they were in the hands of the Treasury as early as the summer of 1022. "If that is so.

I submit that the Savario Florl. 22. 1.113 North Fifteenth street. two years ago on a charge of driving a motor car while intoxicated. Another detective testified he saw a bottle sticking out of Schenck's pocket and tried to get it.

"We wrestled for it," he said, "and he worked free and threw the bottle over the It struck a waiter below and Wants Detective Arrested "Young man, the statements madfc ana virion lmnnri, u-i Philadelphia: Howard L. Erb. Ardmore. an.l Vary II. Cherich.

Wynnewood. Frank Speriat In the Inquirer. POTTSVILLE. March 13. Unless Russell Steimliug, his wife or Howard Koch, prosecutor, appear in court tomorrow, it is likely the charge of kidnapping will be dismissed against Earl Sjlknitter and wife.

The two latter are under bail to appear here, when wanted, but their bail expires at the end of the criminal court tomorrow and officials are not declined to demand renewal. Such a demand, when there is no evidence to convict, would be contrary to all legnl precedents, officials say. Careful search of State police has failed to reveal that the Silknittera were ever in this county before being brought here. Silknitter has been released on his own recognizance and bis bail 5s merely of a perfunctory kind. But for the recent hearing in Philadelphia, the Silknittera would be given a hearing here purely on the evidence of the Steimling family' that the child of mystery abandoned by Mrs.

Silknitter, is theirs. The declaration of Judge MacNeille, of Philadelphia, that there is no case against the defendants, is so sweeping as to make a trial impossible. The only possible outcome of such a hearing here would probably be the placing of the costs on Howard Koch, who believes he is the grandfather of the boy, variously known ss "Jacky Duff" and Russell Steimling, Jr. 100 LOST IN WRECK OF JAPANESE STEAMER Other Disasters Feared in Gale Th.it Swept Coast TOKIO, March 14 (By the Associated The casting ashore of fifteen survivors "of the small eteamer Uwajima Maru off Takashima, Northeastern Japan, seems to have established that the ship foundered with about 100 passengers in a gale that swept the coast on Thursday. Many 'fishing boats were wrecked and it is feared that there was much loss of life.

Mcduiasn. Atlantic City. N. John here about you are not so good," said Magistrate Fahnestock, addressing Schenck. Charles F.

Rislns bun. an-1 Hsatel Y. Brown. Colora. Md.

Fletcher Williamson and EUiabeth Grlffln. Middletown. Iel were refused a license the ground that Williamson did not know whether his first wife is dead or alive. Yesterday's Local Weather Repert TJ. 8.

Weather Bureau (Standard Time) Special to The Inquirer HAPPY FATHER CLAIMS LOST DAUGHTER 'JOSIE' Immediately after the hearing, B. H. Hepburn, Schenck's counsel, announced an ettort would be made to obtain a warrant for the arrest of the detective a a a Wente Time 2 Clea Ion i Clou A. M. 80.47 41.

KK Noon. SO.40 4S.1 7 SW P. M. 80.20 45. B4 SE lv ly Miss.

Kershaw Says It Is Merely a Discordant Reversion to Past Generation Little Miss Spends Interesting With Policemen Highest wind 18 miles per hour from the on a charge of assault and battery. He maintained the detective- had seized Schenck without showing a badge or revealing his identity. RAILROADS DEADLOCKED IN BRIDGE DISPUTE From Tie Inquirer Bureau. JsEW YOUIv, March 13. Mis Charlotte Carter Flather, an actress and writer, had been ill for three months and unable to work.

She was oppressed with a belief that she had failed, and phe drank silver fhoe polish in her apartment, at 159 East Fifty-sixth street today, causing her death. It was the second time she had taken poison. She was living in (the Hotel Plaza in November, 1921, 'and was asked to pay her bill of $350. She tried to end her life, but was revived. While she was being treated by the Plaza house physician she begged him to telephone Reginald Vanderbilt, the New York society man, eo that he could see her lefore she -died.

The physician said she would recover, and refused the request. Mamie Jonee, Miss Flather's negro maid, found her dead this morning. She had written seven notes, and left them in a neat pile on her dresser. One was to her father, P. E.

Flather, a banker, of Meriden, Conn. Mrs. Miller Graves, to whom another note was addressed, told the police that Miss Flather had been ill, and had been unable to get work on newspapers or magazines. Miss Flather was born in Washington. D.

when her father was connected with the Treasury Department. She left home when she was eighteen, and went on the stage, changing her name to Charlotte Carter. Later she began writing moving-picture scenarios. She was a descendant of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Mra.

Mary Rob 37 5t "7 3 lief that government agents are seeking him to kill him for some fancied treason or breach of discipline he imagines he committed during the war. Dr. Edward Charles Kottcamp, who examined the man recently in connection with the plans for the court action taken yesterday, designated "circular insanity" as Woller's mental Jn its ef-. feet on the mind and nerves, "circular insanity" is similar-to shell shock, the physician explained. Wollerr he said, is a victim of profound neurasthenia.

He imagines that the war, is ever in progress, and that bullets are whispering past him night and day as huge shells burst nearby. No Violence Attends Hallucination Woller's hallucinations are not attended by violence or viciousness, it was learned. For five years be has not emerged from the Woller home. Many residents in the vicinity who once exchanged commonplaces with him daily have not seen him for years. Either Mr, or Mrs.

Woller i constantly with him. The senior-Woller is a printer and publishes a sectional newspaper. It was made plain at yesterday's proceedings that the father will insist upon caring for his son throughout his life, and that the appointment of a legal guardian of his estate was requested only that action may be taken to obtain compensation frofii the government in connection with his condition. LIQUOR TRUCK SEIZED Driver and Passenger Arrested, Though Latter Protests Innocence A truck containing quantity of whisky. wine and champagne was seized last night by a group of Federal prohibition agents as it was crossing the intersection at Fifty-fourth aud Sansom streets, and, Jts occupants were arrested and taken to the Thirty-second street and Woodland avenue station.

They gave their names as Fred Heeiler, 28. of Tenth and Watkins street, and John Shanney, 38, of Forty-second and Woodland avenue. The latter protested innocence of the charges of illegal transportation and possession of intoxicating liquor, as Sunshine 4.4 hours tper Highest temperature (Midniisht to 8 P. HlSJhlBtomperat'nV thli "date iatt 64 yrs. Lowest temperature (Midnight to 8 P.

M.l at 6 A. M. Lowest temperature this date last 04 yrs. Averaae temperature Averaa-e temperature this date last year. Normal temperature Excess since March 1 The spirit of jazz which is manifesting itself in all the arts today is merely an attempt to revert to the discordant, primitive strain of After spending several interesting hours at the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station yesetrday afternoon, little Miss Joseph 4 31 40 302 l.t'.r, 0.V5 F.xcess since Jannary 1 Total precipitation since March 1 peficlency since January 1 iss 7s the past.

Miss I sliaw told mem- Central and -Penna. Disagree on Right of Way of Hellgate ine Burk, three years old, was returned to her father. lie was so overjoyed at finding "Josie" safe and unharmed that he forgot to leave his name S. Weather Bureau Bulletin flnecial to The Inquirer General weather conditions at jr. March 13.

reported by Cnited States 'VVeathec Bnreail. -m. iarcn i-i. a r. 3 3 a 31 Weather PLACE s'ZZ'fh nd address with the police.

But kit -x No one club, during a lecture on "Jazz in Literature," at their meeting in the Philomusian Club," 3944 Walnut street, "What is jazx in one age is archaic in the next. Every succeeding generation attempts to startle the preced Treasury was on notice not only, six days in advance of the expiration of the statute of limitations, but it was en notice two years and three or four months earlier than the expiration of the statute of limitations. Questions Long Delay "I submit thPt it is apparent that if the Treasury was on notice iu 1922, at a time prior to the time when I became a member of this body, that was the time for them to have taken action. But bo, they waited until within six days of the expiration of the statute of limitations; they let all of the latter part of the year 1022, the entire year of 1923, the entire year of 1924. and over two months of the year 1025 go by before they thought ihey were justified Li making the additional assessment.

"Notice of the assessment has been served upon my legal residence in Detroit in the sum of 10,861,131.53 and I have been notified that if I am to be taved whole I must put up a bond to that extent. "I think it must be apparent to the members of this body what the real purpose is back of the assessment. I asking for no sympathy. I am simply drawing these matters to the attention of the Senators so that Senators may understand the priee they perhaps will have to pay if they attempt to interfere with or discredit in any way the conduct of the Treasury Department." SCHOOL CHILDREN WITNESSES OF S4500 PAYROLL ROBBERY Bandlta Block Pottery Company's Car With Own In Trenton and Get Money Sperial to The Inquirer. TRENTON.

March 13. State and local police within a radius of sixty miles are searching for six bandits who held up Walter Drugan, paymaster, and Harry Carman bookkeeper, of the Cochran, Drugan Company, pottery concern, within a half mile of the pottery here today. The bandits escaped with a payroll of 4500. The hold-up was staged in front of the Klockner School where more than 5O0 children were in attendance. The police believe that some of the bandits were loitering around the Broad Street National Bank where the money was drawn.

The 4 highway men used 1 tiixs'itet f.472 42 4H 44 41 HEIRESS OF MYERS WILL HELPED IN HIS BUSINESS Evidence Shows Testator Worked Till Few Days Before Entering Asylum st 5 but josie tatner erts Itbinehart encouraged her, and aedieatea one of her novels "To Charlotte, With Mr Lore and Admiration." Miss Flather was distinguished by her brizht red hair, and a y.lS3 XT.KSHAW. to 4H 64 3 4( 42 4 34 40 72 7 4d 2d 30 34 3 14 V- 72 few years ago was frequently seen at parties in Greenwich Village. ALICE JONES IN ing one," f-he said. "Oscar Wilde' jazzed aesthetics with bis epigrams and startling paradoxes. lie paved the way for George Bernard Shaw and Gilbert K.

Chesterton, who are doing the same thing for the literature of today." "Similarly, Elbert Hubbard jazzed 41 44 -4 04 lt 14 14 Atlanta. Cs Atlantic Cltv. Baltimore. Md. Bismarck.

N.I Boston. Mas Buffalo. N. Y. Cane May.

Chicago. 111. Cincinnati. O. Cleveland.

O. Tener. Col Tetroit. Mi-h. Eastport.

Me. Galveston. Tv Hnttnras. N. Helena.

Mont. Huron. B. Indianapolis. Jacksonville.

Kansas City, Knoxvillo. Lee Anrele Tn1sviUe. Ky. Nsnrncket. New Orleans New Vork cttv Norfolk.

Oklahoma Phoniv. Aria. Philsdetphia Pltfsbnrch. Pa Portland. Me.

Portland. Ore. St. Louis. Mo.

But Next Social Register Will Omit Clear Cloudy 0.2 Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Cloudy .20 Rain .10 Cloudy .40 Ruin P. Cloudy .14 Cloudy Snow .74 Rain lear Clou.lr ClouWv Cloudy .01 Clear .00 Cloudy .04 Rain ci-sr .02 Rain P. Cloudy .00 Clear Clear .00 Cloudy Cli-ar Rin Cloudy Clear Clear .00 ClCHidy P.Clr.udy Cloudy Cloudy .81 Cloudy .00 P. Cloudy Clear .04 Cloudy .00 loudy Clear .10 Cloudy Clear SB SE SW SK NR SW NE r. NW Si SB SU NW SF1 NW SK fW NW SW SB SE SB SW w.

12 14 Lt. 12 Lt. 1 1 It. JO Lt. so Lt.

IS Lt. 14 Lt. 24 3t 14 ix 24 T.t. 22 32 It. 11: 24 Lt.

Lt. J2 Lt. 14 it" Lt. Lt. Lt.

Wife of Leonard1 Kip RhineJander From The Inquirer Bureau, serting that he was a passenger and knew uotbipg of the truck's contents. STEAMER MOVEMENTS NEW YORK. March 13 The name of Alice Beatrice Jones artneared in the March supplement of the Social Further testimony was taken ves-terday by Register of Wills Campbell in the hearing on the contested will of James Myers, real estate operator, of this city, who died January 20, in the State Asylum, Is'orristown, leaving property valued at about $25,000. The will, contested by several relatives on the grounds that he was of unsound mind when it was executed, was torij almost in half and the contestants questioned whether Myers bad not mutilated the paper with the intention of destroying it. The will bequeathes $500 each to two sisters and provides a trust of 0.000 for th From The Inquirer Bureau.

NEW YORK, March 13. Efforts of the- New York Central Railroad and the Pennsylvania to reach an agreement as directed by the port authorities for the joint use of the Hellgate biddge, of which, the latter road is joint proprietor with the New Haven Railroad, ended in a deadlock today when the thirty days allotted by the commission for carrying out its order expired. Word to the effect that conferences had been held between representative of the two roads, but that they had brought no practical results is conveyed to Chairman Julian A. Gregory, of the port authorities, today in a brief note from G. H.

Ingalls, vice president of the New York Central. No details were contained in the communication beyond the bare fact that negotiations' had failed. Mr. Gregory asked what the commission's next move would be in the matter, 6aid that this would not be determined until the next meeting on Thursday of next week. Iu view of previous statements on the part of the chairman and on the part of Julius Henry Cohen, counsel for the com-missio-n, it is believed that will be brought to bear on the railroads by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

The order of tbe port authorities directing the Pennsylvania to throw open the facilities of the Hellgate bridge to the freight traffic of the New York Central was the first judicial decision ever handed down by the itegister, but it will not appear again, according to the Social Register As 4S f4 sa 42 44 74 7 61 72 70 75 4 4d 74 2 43 4S 4 4t 70 ti 70 4d Bl 8S 0 4i 62 P2 S2 52 38 40 0 od 41 48 4 f.O 70 SO 41 4d 2 2 could have ex-i pressed such un- JOSEPHINE BUKK mistakeable joy, Josie, with black hair and blue eyes, clad in a blue sweater and dress, was found yesterday at Eleventh and Poplar streets oy a policeman, who sent her to the station. The house detail dug deep in their pockets to buy sweets for their tempor-aary charge. Watching the red light switch on and off on the police telephone switchboard, listening to the clang of the fire gong and the rumble of the patrol, Josie had a wonderful time. Bit by bit she managed to reveal her full name. The police were still at a loss as to where they should seek for her parents, when the anxious father rushed into the roll-room and claimed Josie.

TRUCK INJURES GIRL Victim In Critical Condition; Vehicle Overturns on Sidewalk A girl was injured critically last'night near Darrah and Foulkrod streets when a heavy truck was hurled up onto the sidewalk, striking her after it had collided with another automobile The girl, Jessie Vanzand, 10, of 4S21 Darrah street, was walking on the sidewalk when the truck driven east on Foulkrod street by Herman Hoffman, 018 North Eeithgow street, crashed into the automobile and overturned, knocking the girl to the pavement, tihe sustained a fractured ekulL concussion of the brain and bruises and was taken to Frankford Hospital by a passing motorist. Hoffman and Thomas Cunningham, 1320 Sellers street, driver of the Halt Lake City. San Krancifco. Scran ton. Pa Seattle.

Wash. benefit of a brother. The residue is to Tampa. Washington. Wtnninee Csn Highest temperature during tbe day.

Below gero. ARRIVED Btamrr Pajg Froin Mauritania 13. Haifa Naples Providence 33. Palermo New York Olympic l.t.Xew York.Sonrham'n 12. New York.Crisfribal Mmint CWir -Mar.

12. New fork Hamburg SAILED Steamer Pati; From Jreillent Roosevelt 12.Qaenstown York Reina 13. flew York. Barcelona TlTivea 12. Cristobal.

York Scynthttt Mar 12.Cormtnntin'le New Y'ork DTJE AT NEW YORK feteamer From fcciled TODAY Jacroel Jfar. I-endon 28 MonKolia Cristobal Mor. 5 TOMORROW Gothenburtr 6 Tuetzow Bremen Mar. 4 Bourdon naU. Havre 4 Pres.

Wilson Naples 8 Antwerp Parla Pt. au Prlnce.Mar. 7 TO BAIL FROM MEW YORK Steamer To WEATHER AT WIWTXR. SEE0XTS 6 Clear Pt. Augustine Ormond Palm Beach Misrot be held in trust -for a piece, Miss Mabel R.

MeFarland. It was brought out yesterday that Miss MeFarland had worked for Myers in his real estate op. erations for some years and that he had transacted business to withiu a few days prior to being pet "iu the asylum. DR. S.

V. KNUDSEN COMING Danish Commissioner Will Attend Boy Scouts' Exhibition Dr. Sven Knudsen. scout commissioner of Denmark, is coming to this city as the guest of honor of i tlnur 7i lear 78 Clear 75 Clear 7d Clear fl ioudy SS Clear 10 Ciear sociation. Alice Jones is being sued for separation by her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander.

who is a member of the old and socially prominent Rhinelander family, on the charge that she failed to tell him before the marriage that she had negro blood. She denies that she is a mulatto. WEATHER CONDITIONS WASHINGTON. March 13 The disturbance that wa-over New Mexico Thursday night has advanced to Eastern Miflwuri with a trough extending eastward into Ohio and eouthwetward to Kaetern Texas. Pressure is hijh, ef the Middle Atlantic coast over Ouebee and the Canadian Northwest, and Northern Plains States.

During tbe last twenty-four hours rains have occurred in tbe Lower Lake region, the Middle Mississippi and Miesotiri Valleys and snows, over the t'pper Lake reion, the fpper Mississippi Valley and the Northern '-Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures hav ripen iu the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and haTe. falleq decidedly over the I'Ujbs p'tates and th eastern dop3 of the Rocky Mountains. The highest temperature record this early in tbe season was reported from Cincinnati, Ohio. Advisory warnings have been Jssuod for increasing easterly winds on the Atlantic coast from Bandy Hooi to Eautport.

The outlook ia for rains on (Saturday it) all States east of thu Mississippi River and for clearing on (Sunday- in the North Atlantic States. It will be ltgMly warmer on Saturday along the Middle Atlantic roaat and much Key west Nassau Aikrn Kiaeeten Martdeville journalism, Admiral Dewey, politics. Ellis Parker Butler jazzes efficiency, George Ade, the fables and proverbs. Jane Addams jazzed history in the story of how Washington came to get Betsy Ross to make the American flag. Oliver Curwood is jazzing biography, as well as the numerous free verse poets who are jazzing poetry by creating the so-called, emancipated verse." U.

S.TURKISH TREATY, CERTAIN OF DEFEAT, SHELVED IN SENATE Pact Sent Back to Committee Despite Coolidge's Wish That It be Ratified at Early Date WASHINGTON, March 13. The Laussanne treaty for the re-establishment of relations" with Turkey was sent back to the. Forflgu Relations Committee today by the Senate. Chairman Borah said the action was taken because it 'was- "apparent we did not have the votes to ratify it," The Foreign Relations Chairman, who held a conference today with President CooJidge at which the Executive urged action on the Lausanne, treaty at the special seysion, declared he would not attempt to call it up before Secretary Kellogg, who favors ratification of the -treaty, late today arranged a conference with Chairman Borah. President Coolidge is very anxious (hat the treaty be ratified.

Without ratification the Washington government is left without treaty relations with Turkey and advices "have reached the White House that the situation may prove embarrassing to Americans ia Turkey. Other powers already have esfab-lished their diplomatic missions in Turkey, but- the American representative, Rear Bristol, is without offi road with their car and holding up their victims at the point of. guns. The payroll was found under Drugan's coat. Not satisfied with the payroll, the bandits stole Drugan's wallet and a Wd pencil belonging to Carman.

Both Carman and Drugan gave chase and were joined by other motorists, but the highwaymen outdistanced them. WILL DISCUSS DRIVE University of Chicago Alumni Members Meet to Aid $17,500,000 Campaign A meeting- of the members of the University of Chicago Alumni to discuss the recently inaugurated 17.500,-campaign will be Adefnhia. automobile, were arrested and will be arraigned before Magistrate Costella at the Paul and Kuan street station this morning. 100 ARRESTED IN RAIDS the Boy Scouts of Philadelphia nt the Kiwanis Scout Merit Badge Exhibition, March 20 and 21. This vocational nnd citizenship-training show, sponsored by the (viwanis Club will be conducted by the Boy Scouts at the First Regiment Armory, Broad and Callowhill streets.

Sixty-six booth3 will visualize an colder the Ohio alley and Tennesa. Temperature will fall on faturday in the East Gulf g'V Nri trjet chairman of If I were a Housewife I'd have one or more good flashlights where I could get my hands on them instantly. I'd use flashlight whenever I had to rummage around in Adark closets or attics or cellars. It would be so convenient to use a flashlight, to say nothing of the safety from the ever-present danger of fire. I could tell you hun- dreds of uses for flashlight, ifI had the space.

When I ay "flashlight," naturally assume that yom know I mean "Eveready. Sccausethatis the flashlight eastern i'ennsyi- FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY 8.25 A. M. Tw-etory brlPk dwelllnsr. JAM Kat Clementine street, occupied tor 8.

J. Daniels: los triflln. 0.39 A. fcrielf rarago. In rear of lpl4 North Fit ty-t-eoond etreet.

owned br J. II. Saevlio: let tritlies. 10.29 A. brick dwelUnif.

North Seventeenth etreet. occupied by 9. II. Evans: lews trifling. 12.32 r.

W. Pftch wagon at Jtnby and lyUdlow street. ewBetl by Jesepb il. Gale; loss trifling. 12.45 P.

M. Three-story brick dwelling. 2229 Herbert street, occupied bj il. ile-Clunc: loss trlflinjt. 1.20 P.

M. Field ef arraos. at DMman street and Kidise aveijue: loss trif tine. 1.33 P. M.

Two-story brick factory. Twentieth street end Indiana at-nu, owned by Kraiper Company; trif lint. 1.40 P. M. Field of itrass.

at Park and Olney avenues; trifling. 5.32 I. M.Automobite truck. Frsnkfard Tenne and Voulkrod street, onued by Xbunas Cunnlpghsm; loss uijkQowii. P.

vard. Twenty-ninth street and Sedgley avenue, owned bv the William M. Lloyd Company loss uoknowp. 8.5fi brick ster and d-wellina-. 354.6 Market btrtet.

occupied by II. litrien: loss unknown. "states and the Western Lower Lake region and ou Sunday in tha Atlentlc (States. vijros err atzaniio coast TODAY. Anultanla Soothamptoit Nleuw Rotterdam Suffren Havre Georca Waahlnfton Bremen Celtic Liverpool Ten.

Valparaleo Fort St. Hamilton Teloa Port Upioo Puerto Cortes Wireless Reports EXPECTED TO DOCK AT NEW YORK PRESIDENT" WILSON. Italian, Naples, Pier 7. Buna Pocka. Brooklyn.

Sunday after- "LEVIATHAN. Southampton, Tier 86, North River. 11 A. M. Monday Lt'ETZOW.

German, Bremen, Bljtb etreet, Hohoken. 0 A. M. Monday. CONTK RQSSO.

Italian. Naples. PJer North KI'T. MonHav. t'OLVMBIA.

Britinn. Glsow. PIT G4.North River. Monday. STOCKHOLM.

Swedish. Gthenlrfc. 7. North River. Mopday.

I.ANC.ASTRIA. British, Liverpool. Pier 86. Nortll River. Mondnr.

LA BOCRDOXNAIS. Frenrh. BordeaM, Her 74. North River. P.

M. Monday. THURINOIA. Germap. Hamburg, Tier 66, Worth River, Tuesday.

FRANCE. French. Havre. Pier 6T. North JUver.

Wedpesday forenoe-s). HELL1G OLAV, Panieh- Seventeenth etreet, Ilobokcc TVedneaUuj. tjie alumni of held tonight in the 00 0 endowment rania, will preside, and A. Staee. Mil tfitfli iffaiMiTriai laWifii ii flmjjr East -Calf.

fresh ooatbeast and toufn, and weather partly overcast Saturday. West Gulf, fres-h southeast nnd south, xluftins fresh SR. KNUDSEN. nhvaical education to strons; ncrtbwest over North portion 1st Sat-ir'iny and weather vartly overoat. with shower ver North portion.

Caribbean Pea and Windward I'assige. moderate east and Proprietors of Poolrooms Will Be Given Hearings This. Morning Police of the Fifty-fifth and Tine streets station raided two. poolrooms in West Philadelphia last night and ar-refed lOO men. The first place raided was that operated by Samuel Cooper, at Sixtieth and Spruce streets.

Forty-five were caught in this place. At the poolroom of Thomas jBaker, Fifty-uintU etreefc above Market, fifty-five were taken. The alleged proprietors will be given bearings before Magistrtae Pennock this morniDg. and famous foot- i4 It anil Zm. Pi 1 7, S' 1 Hugo JtsezaeK, tee director of equal number, of trodes.

professions, arts and sciences wjth which the scout merit badge programme deals. Dr. Koudsen was one of four men who formed the council which conducted the International Scout Jamboree in which thirty.seven nations were represented by tJOOO participants. northeast, fresh over North portion, and weather rartly overcast, with occasional showers. North of Sandy Hook and Handy Hook to Uatteraa.

Increasing southeast, "becoming strong by Saturday-night, and weather overcast wji 5 occasional light ehowers. Hatteraa to Florida Straits, easterly ovr Soofh portion, and fresh southeast and south uver North, por- I 13 coach of the Peon. fcsMMw.wrMM.imriirniiin.iM, a State cial status. Mr. Coolidge is said to 3 College.

f. Will have brought tnis situation forcibly to the attention of Senator Borah. A. A. STAGS.

epeuk..