The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHtA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17. 1932 2l A a RIP II VICTIM Twits John Bull PIES SUGGESTED WILLARD EXPLAINS Hilliu Waiting Crowd at Yuma Turns "Quiet Wedding" of Film Actress and Producer Into Gala Event SUIT AGAINST CITY SI FOR VICE PRE PROPOSED COT r. Looms as Lnvoy 1 1 i CENTRALIZED IT PROPOSAL REVIVED 1 1 Negotiations for Land Near 26th and Pine Suggest Power Plant Site a i. i i 1 'J wm 11 juiy rkvvaiua ruraier Logan Members of National Committee Known to Have Broach' ed Plan to Colleagues Rails Union Spokesman Also Submits Plan to' Assure Em-pjoyment and Relief Dry Goods Merchant Damages to Amount of $5253 feu 4 qEieago Negotiations to Narrow Obstruction inv Wingohocting Sewer Blamed for Overflow; Hoover's Refusal to Talk Politics Regarded as Barring Subject for Present Down Today to Weighing Proximity to New B.

0. Station Adds Interest to pany's Reported Activity i 1 I Appeal Forecast Respective Offerings Leon Aron, former dryeoods. rioi CHICAOO. Jan. 16 (A.

Railroad presidents presented their case er at Twelfth and Courtland streets Logan, was awarded $5253.95 against Another move Jn the long rMerrrd plan to supply properly ownrrs in the area bounded by Broad and Forty-sixth streets and Olrard ave ffpf.riat in Th WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. President Hoover's refusal to talk politics with callers while pushing his economic programme was regarded today as banning approach by leaders wits my uy jury in uourt of Common pleas No. 1 yesterdav h.

to the employees today, and the negotiations on wage reductions and unemployment will narrow down tomorrow to the weighing of proposals. Daniel Willard, president of the nue and South street with central ized heat appeared imminent yes terday with the report that the Phil, adelphia Steam Company is negotla cause of damages to his merchandise during floods resulting from the damming of the Wingohocking sewer by debris last summer. The Jury's verdict will be appealed from to the Supreme Court. It was an.iounced by Assistant City Solicitor James ting; for the purchase of a large plot i on a proposal substitute Ambas-' sador Charles G. Dawes for Vice President Charles Curtis as his run-; ning mate this year.

Whether or not the President is aware of it, certain members of the Republican National Committee, one of whom was in the President's headquarters organization four years ago. have been sounding out col- rtyan. at the southwest corner of Pine and Tanev streets, west of Twenty-sixth. on which It contemplates the erection of an Immense plant. This company Is now controlled by the Philadelphia Electric Company.

The Aron suit Is the forerunner of scores of similar suits, with claims aggregating many thousands of dollars, which. It is now expected, will be filed by other Logan residents and property owners, as the result of this verdict in what was considered leagues quietly to see what support such a plan might command in the LAWRENCE PIIIPPS Former Republican 8e-natr fram Colorado, wha I mentioned as a possible. tuaoastAT Ambassador at the. Court of Bt. Jsmas.

The proposed site has frontages of national convention In June. The proponents of the plan point out that Vice President Curtis will a test sun. be 72 years old In a few days and PATRICIA PATTERSON Birred from Britlah ataft aa that Ing-llah actreia could bare her "told digger" rela. the Ohio American didn't grlaya whaa ahow "folded up" twe weaka latex. Judge James Barnett, before whom the Aron case was tried, charged the Jury on Friday to eliminate from that General Dawes is nearly five years younger.

It is contended that PHIPPS consideration testimony of the plain A i r-sk Mil ft i r) tiff's witnesses that the sewerage system in the Logan section is inade Mr. Curtis can bring nothing to the ticket which the President himself cannot command, while General i Dawes would Infuse, new blood, add a touch of color arid moisture and perhaps increase business confidence quate. Obstruction Flea Upheld Actress Barred By British Claims Laugh is on Them FOR DAWES' PLACE Former Colorado Senator Considered by Hoover for Post as Envoy to Britain in the ticket. The further point Is made that ice President Curtis, though appealing to the average voter four I years ago as an "original American," 1 being part Indian, hardly strength The jury apparently upheld the contention of the plaintiff that the damage at Twelfth and Courtland streets last summer was caused by an obstruction in the Wingohockinij sewer at Church lane and Penn streets, about two miles away. This obstruction caused the water to force off man-hole covers and it flowed in larg-: waves down into the Courtland street neighborhood.

ened himself by his fight to have his half-sister and official hostess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, accorded social precedence "over the wife of the Speaker of the House. Fear Offense to Following The suggestion persists In the face of vigorous objection in party councils on the ground that such action Fletcher Selection Held Unlikely; Ambassador Bliss Mentioned in Rumored Shifts Baltimore and Ohio and leader of the group representing every major railroad In the country, told brotherhood and union delegates why the managements considered It essential that the men accept voluntary 10 per cent, wage cuts for one year. David B. Robertson, head of the Firemen's Brotherhood and leader of the union delegation, had previously offered a programme under which average rail forces would be assured employment for a year, and relief would be extended to those out of work.

Caucuses Planned With the two viewpoints explained, the conference, which Is fully authorized to reach an agreement on the two matters, adjourned this noon to give each side an opportunity to caucus Its membership regarding the suggestions. To men who have worked most of their lives on railroads Sunday offered no obstacle to continuous work and two sessions were planned for tomorrow. Then will begin a general free-for-all discussion of the problems. Most of It is expected to centre on the labor programme with the outcome hinged on the questions of how much will the managements, concede to get Immediate ten per cent, cuts and how little will the men accept without forcing the long legal process necessary to bring about a wage reduction. Legal Steps Started The legal steps toward reductions have already been started and today they brought about a request on the part of the unions that the presidents make sure of a few roads that had been unclear on the subject.

The railroads, on December 20 and 21, filed notice of 15 per cent, wage reductions. Under the Railway act, unions are given 30 days to answer and offer to negotiate. When the present conference was decided on, most of the roads agreed not to take any action on the formal 15 per cent, notices pending the outcome to the negotiations regarding a voluntary cut. Because the conference might not be over when that 30-day period ended, the labor delegates asked that all of the roads make similar stipulations. President Willard promised to make every effort to have the matter cleared up.

Willard refused to make public his plea on behalf of the railroads. Robertson called It a "very fine presentation" of the reasons why the roads felt Justified in asking the reduction touched on the decreased earnings of the. carriers and on the changes In the cost of living. NEW YORK, Jan. 16 fA.

PATRICIA PATTERSON, chic actress from Akron, Ohio, considers she had the last snicker in her set-to with the British Home Office. Arriving today on the liner Albert Ballin, she said she was barred from the British stage with other American girls so that English could have the1 Jobs. "Two weeks after they threw me The testimony In the Aron suit took four days for presentation to the Jury, which deliberated more than five hours before reaching a decision Prday niht. As the court had adjourned the verdict was sealed and not only would offend the personal I following of the Vice President, but 'might be capitalized by Administra-j tion opponents in the campaign. It is recalled that Senator William E.

opened yesterday morning. Vagrants Blamed for Fire Smoke pouring into their apart out of the play I was in it folded up," she said. "The part was that of an SHARON LYNN ment at 5645 Woodland avenue when an adjoining store caught fire at midnight Friday caused Mr. and Mrs. William Egan to flee to the street.

Police believe the fire which began In a pile of rubbish in a sec YUMA, Jan. 16 (A. BENJAMIN GLAZER, associate producer at Paramount S.udios, and Sharon Lynn, actress, were American gold digger. No English woman can play that role." Miss Patterson said she was going to visit her parents at their home in Akron. married in the Superior courtroom today shortly after their arrival from Los Angeles by airplane.

ond floor room, was caused by vagrants. The space below the apartment where the fire started is occupied by a store. WEATHERJCONDITIONS Earl A. Freeman, Yuma's "marry ing Justice," officiated with Mr. and Mrs.

Cedrlc Gibbons as witnesses. MOTHER FOUND IN NEED Once Successful Walnut St. Business Woman Ignored by Daughters Penniless and ignored by her children and former husband, Mrs. Louise TJlrich. who formerly conducted a successful specialty shon at WASHINGTON Jan.

lfl (A. -The dl- monies In the courtroom Instead of his chambers. Accompanying Glazer and Miss Lynn to Yuma besides the Gibbons were John Gilbert, Harry Wilson, Carmcllta Geraghty and Marshall Nellan. The party lunched at Al-godones, Mexico, and then left by plane for Los Angeles. Benjamin "Earney" Glazer is a former Philadelphia newspaperman, who went to Hollywood several years a'go to write.

He translated the Hungarian play, "Llliom" for' the screen and was a co-author of "Mate Harl," Greta Garbo's latest picture. His sister, Mrs. Maurice Speiser, wife of the former Philadelphia assistant district 'attorney, lives at 521 Tasker street. turhancp that win over tlie Gulf of ttt. Mrs.

Gibbons Is known on the screen as Dolores del Rio. Vrl.tui nlvti hma ntirraul rnMI outward, twlnr reDtriil ton Ik lit levfrtl han Previous announcement of the (I red mllf rmt of Newfoundland, The Twelfth and Walnut streets, is likely wedding Interested Yuma citizens so greatly that a large crowd followed to spend the rest of her life In the WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (A. President Hoover is looking over the diplomatic corps for some of the men lor the nigh vacant posts, but it seems iiKCly that he will turn to a friend in this country to fill the all-important position the Court of St.

James. Serious consideration is being given by the President to Lawrence Phlpps, former Republican Senator from Colorado, for the post at Great Britain being vacated by Ambassador Dawes. While Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, a former member of the diplomatic corps, has sought support for the post, his selection is not considered likely, although the President and Mr. Fletcher are close personal friends.

Senator Oddie, Republican, Nevada, today said he had written President Hoover urging appointment of Phlpps. He added a number of others were seeking the appointment. There have been rumors recently of a possible shift of Robert Woods Bliss, Ambassador to Argentina, who is now In the United States, but there was no confirmation. REX BELL OF $800BY BANDITS Cowboy Arlor Held I'p Leaving Gambling LAS VEGAS Jan. IS (A Rex Bell, husband of Clara Bow, walked out of a local gambling club early today and Into the revolvers of two thugs who took $800 from him, but missed a $3000 diamond ring because the cowboy actor had It turned under his finger.

The robbers forced Bell to walk down an alley, where the hold-up occurred. Baltimore City Hospital. tnrlnme that wni over Arlnoiia has movd nnrthraiiwurd to the Middle Missouri Vallcr ind pressure emitttitiei relatively low frota Southern Alaska aontheaotward to Weitern Montana, Pressure la at ill abnormally low ver the Greenland Inland area. An area the party to the courthouse. Glazer and Miss Lynn, observing the throng of admirers, consented to what turned out to be a public wedding, Jus of ijreat ninenttude la movlnsr alowly a it- tice Freeman conducting the cere ward, wlih eentre orer Weatern Quebec, and ureKKure i htirh from f'alifornia to WetTB Tei.tg and from Central Alaaka to the Great state Ijitte reirkin.

Kafn ha a fnllrn In the Pariflc Ft a tea and 234 and J88 feet on Pine ana laney streets, respectively, and an average depth of 400 fcrt to the Schuylkill, exclusive of the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Is assessed at $155,000. It consists of parcels formerly owned by Wark As Henderson and Charles Schell, who conducted a coal yard on half of the lot. Title is now held by Lillian M. Maeder for Albert M. Greenfield, who purchased the properties several years ago.

Considerable interest is attached to this location as It, is near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads proposed new station, which Is to be erected on the site of the present station at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, and other railroad Improvements, and because it is understood the company will negotiate with the railroad to supply the new station with heat. Company Holds 40-Year Franchise Organized in the early part of 1927, with Edward H. Reuss, president, the company was granted a forty-year free franchise. May IS, 1029, for laying underground mains Rnd providing heat from a central plant to clients. Mayor Mackey KlRned an amended ordinance after City Council voted twenty-one to one Ip its favor, Councilman William W.

Roper, of Oermantown, voting the only "Nay." The franchise marked the end of two years' wrangling and the Philadelphia Steam Company was all set to put the project Into execution when negotiations with the Pennsylvania Railroad for lease of Its steam plant Under construction fell through. The original ordinance was held up by Council because of the monopolistic character of the charter which gave the city little In return for the privileges It was asked to grant. After attempts to make the arrangement with the Pennsylvania Railroad failed thfl company set about the work of finding a suitable site for Its own central plant. Financial arrangements had almost been completed when the stock market made Its nose dive carrying the company with it. Interest In Project Revived In spite of the further delay, however, Mr.

Reuss, in February, 1830, denied collapse of the company's plan and announced emphatically that the system would be Installed as soon as compnny engineers and draftsmen completed their plans and selection of a proper site could be made. Now, In view of the selection of the plot on Pine street west of Twenty-sixth and the understanding that work will soon be started on a large plant, which will be the first of several units, lnter- est In the project has again been revived. Out of the central heating plant the company proposes to construct a vast network of pipes radiating to several large properties within the area, which Includes the Art Museum, the Free Library, Commercial Museum and many large office buildings. Recapture Clause in Ordinance Though the ordinance granting the franchise provides no recompense to the city fof this privilege, it contains a recapture clause so that at the end of forty years the city of Philadelphia may acquire the company upon the basis of an appraisal of physical property only. It Is specifically provided that franchise value is not then to be considered.

The original ordinance would have been lor fifty years. When the scheme was first contemplated in 1927 it was said that the initial capitalization of the company was $100,000 and that its ultimate capitalization following Coun-cilmnnic authorization for use of the streets would be $20,000,000. Purchased by Philadelphia Electric Purchase of the Philadelphia Steam Company by the Philadelphia Electric Company was effected sev- eral months ago. The Philadelphia Electric Company, which is controlled by the United Gas Improvement Company, already possessed the exclusive franchise to supply steam i heat in the area east of Broad street to the Delaware River, between Olrard avenue and South street. City Council late last year passed legislation permitting the installation of pipes and conduits under Broad street to Join the two systems, thus completing the link-up that places in one control the steam-heating system from the Delaware to Forty-sixth street, Glrard avenue to South street and Woodland from Textia n'-rtlieHMwarff to the Upper in-r lMfip Vuller and' the Southern Lake r- Borah, Republican insurgent, of Idaho, was Mr.

Curtis' nominator in the Kansas City convention four years ago and praised him as the "best liked" rrian at either end of the Capitol. Senator Borah, at that time a leader in the Hoover camp, is among the Insurgents who now are critically watching the movement for the President's renomination and some of whom are regarded as likely to bolt in any event. Those'who oppose the plan to deny renomination to the Vice President take the view that the movement may become formidable unless headed off, since it originates in a source which, though not in the President's official family. Is high in the party councils. Their opposition Includes the argument that public resentment outside the Vice President's personal following might be aroused In view of the fact that he was permitted to announce his decision not to seek renomination and re-election to the Senate from his home State of Kansas.

It is felt that those who were preparing to suggest a new deal in the Vice Presidency should have talked with Mr. Curtis before his public announcement, which would have given him a chance to take the alternative of running for the Senate There is nothing to Indicate that President Hoover took a hand, one way or the other, when the Vice President made his choice to stand with the national ticket, although not a few Republican leaders held the view that the opposition would have hailed a decision to quit the national ticket as Indicating the Vice President considered Republican prospects better in Kansas than In the Nation at large. Still In Formative Stage While the suggestion of nominating Mr. Dawes for the position he held in the Coolidge Administration has been going the rounds quietly. It Is still regarded as only in the formative stage, and it is not known whether its proponents had planned to consult President Hoover about it for the present, if at all.

At any rate the President's announcement through spokesmen that he will not discuss' personal politics with callers while seeking bi-partisan support for his economic reconstruction plans is believed to foreclose any conversation with him on the subject for some time to come. Ion and anow, motif I light, haa fallen tn Two Liquor Raids Kncck Old Adage "All to Thunder" Keeper is "Goat," Animals All Gloat in Zoo Economy the Hlatean retrion the and Ilia' iieaota. The temperature haa rlaen almoal ireneraHy from Hie I'aelfle Count eastward the iaKlsnluul Vtilley and It haa fallen la the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic one of her daughters. Mrs. Claire Ulrich Whitehrust, is believed to be living In Europe.

Mrs. Whitehurst, a former actress, attracted Nationwide attention in 1924 when she obtained a $125,000 award from the estate of her late husband. Charles E. Whitehurst, of Baltimore Whitehurst was supposed to have been a bachelor, but Mrs. Whitehurst proved they were married by kneeling before a prayerbook, reading a wedding ceremony and then signing the book.

Miss Eva Aldridge, a Baltimore policewoman, who aided in giving the destitute mother shelter In a police station for a limited time, said yesterday that neither Mrs. Whitehurst, daughters living in Atlanta and Pittsburgh, nor Mrs. Ulrlch's former husband, Joseph Ulrich, have replied to letters explaining the woman's unfortunate circumstances. Through the shop she conducted here, Mrs. Ulrich made sufficient money to educate and support her daughters for several years after she left her husband.

When the shop failed in 1923, the husband took over their support. HIT-RUN VICTIM WORSE Police Renew Effort to Kind Driver i as Father of Four Sinks With physicians In St. Mary's Hospital now despairing of his life, police yesterday renewed their efforts to find the driver of a truck which struck Abe Nadler, 30, of 953 North Seventh street, on the morning of January 6, and sped away. Nadler. who is the father of four children, had his right leg amputated yesterday by physicians in an effort to save his life.

To date no witnesses to the accident could be found who could give police any description of the truck or its driver. Ktalea nod the Appalachian reion. The tem- pe rat ii re in at I II shove norm I. however, over tit Eastern half nf the Tnlted Statpn. Tbe Weateru dtaturlmnre will move nortn- eaatwHrd urine the next two day a and it will be attended hy rain unit eenerally ex eept In portion of the South Atlantic State.

The temperature will rise In the Ohio Val ley and the Lower Lake region Sundny and the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic 8 ttt tea Hunditv and Morula jr. MEMBERS of Inspector Barth-old's liquor-raiding unit last night knocked the old adage that, "lightning never strikes twice In the same place" all to thunder. They raided a house on Alder street near Poplar, seized seven gallons of liquor and placed Frank. Greene, 32, under arrest. Wednesday night the same policemen raided the same house and arrested Robert Greene, 29, brother to Frank.

A quantity of liquor was also seized on that occasion. Robert Greene is held under $600 ball for court. His brother Frank will face Magistrate Beaton this morning. "WINDS OFr ATLANTIC COAST Batteraa to Florida Htraita: Moderate eaarcrlv wluda aud partly overiast weather KiiikIkj. KitHt Gulf: Moderate eaat and aoutheatl winds and imrtly ovprenst Huntiity.

West lloiletate wind. tiiotlv Hiiltb- ent and bouHi. and piirtly ov-nast weather. STEAMER JW0VEMENTS ARRIVED prohabiy ftliuwera over north portion Miooay. Weatern Caribbean and Windward rea- THE keepers at the zoo are taking It on the chin these days.

In the monkey house are loud guffaws at their expense, and in the lion house are mighty roars of delight, but the keepers have to grin and bear it. Director C. Emerson Brown announced yesterday the Zoological Garden's fifty employees are to get a 10 per cent, cut in salaries, but the 3500 animals will get full rations throughout the year. "No cuts but the choicest for the animals," said Brown, while the baboon poked the gorilla in the ribs and remarked, in monkey language, "Makes the keepers the goats, doesn't it?" "The animals must be kept in health," said Brown, "despite Council's cutting our usual appropriation to $25,000. Last year we struggled along with a $12,500 reduction and now we have still another $12,500 lopped from our customary $50,000.

But we are hopeful gate receipts will hold up." It is said to cost about $1000 a week to feed the thousands of animals. aaa-e: Moderure to frph nortlie.iKt wiuiia ana partly overt-ant weuther 8udy. Htaiiif Dat'e From lla.u,,, nf Kami Honk Moderate norrn- eaHt and eaat wind mid overcast weather. Allwrl Pallln Jon. lll.Hnmhiirjr.

York" ren.lunlltlire Jn. Manila hew York Uoiiim-li of HermnH with occafthjiiiil raiu Sunrtiiv. FOIL PORTUGAL PLOT Police Seize 200 Arrused of Planning to Slay Presld-nt LISBON, Portugal. Jan. 16 (A.

Police arrested 200 persons today In connection with an alleged plot to assassinate President Oscar Carmona and Antonio Olivcira Salazar, Minister of Finance. A former priest named Fuarec was seized as the leader of the movement and several low-ranking army officers also were held. Fuarec, the police declared, was found in the of a high Government official, with whom he had discussed the plot. Most of the suspects were traced through names found on seized documents. Authorities said Fuarec had been In trouble before and was deported, but re-entered the country secretly.

fonte li-ande Jan! lli York'" l-r, Handv llook to Hiittera: Moderate freah east and miutlieiiat wind" and overran went her. pnibnl' (h-casional raiu mer nortn portion Sunday. I r.a.Jvffi.r.011 Jan. 13. Seattle llnnit Kont SAILED FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY 12 TO A.

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SI 4 North Kli'vrnth atrret. oi-'rupled by V. Baker: InM trtnina. P. M.Ona-atory brli'k taraee at New Markft anil Pollard streets, ocinpted by tile Aldfne Coal Company: loaa trlflfne.

4. its P. U. Automobile, on the highway at 017 KUIki avi'nue. (murd bj r.

Wallata; luta rlteiimer Ilate from To Yesterday's Local Weather Report 8. Weather Bureau fHtundurd T'na' Atisnniu Jan. 1 1t Vi.w" Vnrfc I 111. New Kerpiiviii'la f'nnieronfa Hrpmeii Weather i Jim. Y'ork Single York.

ont aa Siintn Clara. Jan. HI. New York Yalparaian I olm lit vu. i SA.

II.RM.51 41.8 fi7 1 Cloudf ymttt. ffll Mt 41 NH II AH' I loti'lT 8 1', M. 3U. I 4.V4 4H Cloudy Wife of Slayer Jailed on Charge Of Luring Victim HluliHBt wind 2ti miles ner hour from tbe N- Miiushliie H.tt Itoitr (per cent. niKhest temiterature fMidnivnt to r.

M.l at 1 1 pi i CAR KILLS CHESTER GIRL Run Down While Walking on Providence Road at Wallingford Walking with another young girl on Providence road, at Wallingford, shortly before nine o'clock last night. Juanita Rains, 14, of Eighth and Madison streets, Chester, was struck by an automobile and almost Instantly killed. The girl was taken by the driver, Richard Flcischman, 24. of Swarth-more, to Media Hospital, less than half a mile away, but was pronounced dead on arrival. Her neck was broken.

Juanita had been visiting friends with Ruth Coombs, 16, of 318 East Eighth street, Chester. Patrolman Lindsay, of the Media police, arrested Fleischman on a manslaughter charge. Hlclifst temfterature this diite lust HI jt. Hnn Jim. 1(1.

New York. Porto HI ilrlente Jnn. HI. New yo-k ran Amerh a Jan. Id.

York, of Mermudn Jan. 1.New York. Bermuda Dlti'lieaa of Atlmll Jan. Id. New York Bermuda Mumirxn 1.W York Naiuulu eateriilaliil inn.

111. Houth uton, New York e-iiat. Prince 10. Klu Janeiro New York South, -oea Jan. Jd ll noa Alren.

New Yolk Am. Ranker tJau. "mV.n New Turk I raimylvanla Jnn. n.Olamrow New York iLviait.jL. Jnn.

1.i:!aa(ow.,..Newrark D'JK At NEW YORK iowear temperature SI Kin lit HI to i'. M.l at lfl A 41 Photo of Mother Bares Identity of Hotel Suicide lAweot tern item tu re thta dale lnat til yra. 0 Average temperature Ateiujre temperature tlila dte latt Normal for thin date 3- Kxea alin-e Jnn. Kim) a)ti' Ann Totnl prfflpttntion aince Jan. 1 rhlla.

Girl Marries In Reno Miss Madelyn M. Crillv, of Rubi-cam street near Wister, defmantown, was. marred in Reno yesterday to Harry prominent race horse official, according to word received here last night. Morrissey obtained a divorce last Monday from Mrs. Laura M.

Morrissey, whom he married in New York, in 1902. Stenmer fixcena iim-e Jnn. 1 From Sillied HIGH POINT. N. C.

Jan. 16 (A. MRS. TERRY H. HARPER, pretty young wife of the alleged slayer of Charles O.

Hol-ton, was arrested here tonight under a murder werrant sworn to by Hol-ton's brother, R. B. Holton, High Point automobile ralesman. She is alleged to have lured Hnl- TODAY unknown. 4.1'S P.

M. Automobile, on tha highway at tbo norttiweat rorner of Klith atreet and Glrnwooil avenue, owned by Stein A Company: loaa unknown. 10 SO P. Two atory brlrk dwelling. 1427 Neilro avenue, ncrupied by .11.

Hoae; loaa trifling. V. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin (ieui'ral -Mtlir minllrlona at 8 P. Jan.

1. relHirtrd by I'nitml Staeea Weather itlirfMia Jan. Id. 8 v. H.

(Stmlru WHEN a guest at the Walton Hotel committed suicide last New Year's Eve, after destroying every bit of evidence which he believed would Identify him, he left behind a note defying police to find President HardMnc nnmhnrt ian. I'natnrea 1't. TOMOKKOW fBr.l Jan Unite Ilenoa Jnn tei'iiihim II ittrrdiim Jan. alifo nia ll-l) Krnnclaci. inn intn Hlla.

Yaliinriim I oanm i.u ton to her home so that Harper 21 sau Juan. I)w' out who he was. migm Kin mm. She was lodged in the county jail at Greensboro without TO SAlh THOH NEV YORK With only the faded photograph of Htciinier To I'Im a woman which was found beside the bail, and preliminary hearing was set body as the only clue detectives ac iTS I liTxillri cepted the challenge. Yesterday, Detective Melvln, of the Second Di tor luesaay before Magistrate J.

s. Currant. Harper has been in the same Jail since Holton died, December 23. Mrs. Harper, former Chirntrn rrin.

The Day in Congress vision, announced that the identification was complete, and that the man in the morgue had been John jrus girl, who married Hamer rWht Harvey Barber, 37, of Providence, I'LACg I Alhauy. N. Atlanta, tin KS SIC Atlantic flit J4 XK It iltiiu.ire. Mil. 411 4 Ill 1.11 NE lUwtim.

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411 Wlnnlp la. 2 2 XK Htiurat ti-mopraturn from loimer music critic, tea room proprietor and Brown University bootlegger. riumir t'loudr Cloudj T. Snow IHI rimid IMI t't'indy cloudy T. Ha in 211 Ualn .211 Kaln I Inr flondT t'lnuily Clear I .1 loan? .14 Itnln cloudy .118 Knln Clfar p.fii'tiiiy t'lninly T.

.110 t'lfar t'lar Cloudy Cloudy .04 Clear Cloudy imi Clear T. Kiim (Ml Cloudy us p. cloudy T. Cloudy .20 H'ln Snow .40 Cloudy S'eet cloudy im) Cloudy Cloudy ii. io i' The faded photograph was found to have been made In a Providence studio.

It was published In Providence newspapers and recognized as that of Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, deceased mother of the suicide. Tt'UXItAY. brottiiliifflinlm Oiilirh'ir. Went TiTth atreet Am-on rriHtiilml Weat atreet I'rlMlw Ver.

l'rua Wall atreet VtHDNKSDAY IVee. TTarrilur nnnilinru. Weat llit'li atreet Mnrro 'afle. Hitvana Wall aln-et Pun Yet I'ltti utreet rendu rn Rermuda Fifth atreet. Hnonkea ireieaa ttepnrts KXl'BtTBII TO IHMTK AT NEW VOHK TODAY rmcsiDENT nAHItlNU.

Hamhow. 8.80 A Pier till River. tomorrow CALIFORNIA. V. Pier North River.

CONTK HIANCAMANO. fjemx. afternoon Tier US. North River. CAMFltllNIA.

Han FnrnHneo, 8.SI) A. 11 Pier HI. North River. SANTA INTt. Valmraiao, A.

Han llton ayenae, Brooklyn. TIESPAY FRANCE. Hnyre forenoon. Pier 57. North River.

PHKS111ENT ADAMS. Work! Craiaa. fora-noon. Twelfth itreet. Jersey t'itj.

WEDNKMDAY ANTON1A. I.lveriwol. afternaon. Pier ltd Nnrlli River fiil.vnla. afternoon.

Tlilrtv-nlnlli afreet. Hrnoklyn. AMKRICAN MKRCHANT. I-wnlow. 5 P.

M. Pier 3:1 Ninth Hiver. VKKMIAM Rotterdam. A. Fifth atreer.

tloleiken AMKltlCAN fKfiNIN. Rueuoa noon. Pier IS. Brooklyn. THfRXPAY Ft'ROPA.

Bremen, forenoon. Flft elichth atreet. Brook lya. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.

SENATE Met at noon and adjourned at. 4.4U P. M. until noon Monday. Secretary Stimson offered to give Senate Finance Committee State Department correspondence on Colombian loans and concessions.

Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, and Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland, debated the dry law, on prohibition's twelfth annl-- versary. Senator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, blocked a move to send the separate House and Senate reconstruction finance bills to conference for adjustment of differences. Senate Territories Committee approved appointment of Theodore Roosevelt to be Governor General of the Philippines. HOUSE i Not in session. was arresietj at ner home here.

She has lived in seclusion since recovery from a nervous collapse which kept her In a hospital here for a week after she viewed Holton's body a few minutes after he died. In a deathbed statement Holton said he walked In the front of the Harper home after Mrs. Harper had come to his hotel room and insisted that he arrange with her husband for them to be divorced, was greeted by Harper with "Hello, Holton," and felled immediately by pistol shots. Mrs. Harper displayed no emotion when arrested by Deputies O.

D. Apple W. O. Brandon. She started for Jail without a word and continued her persistent refusal to discuss any of the circumstances surrounding the shooting.

Anne Hows. Joe Palooka't wealthy girl friend, steps up Jos't heart action In today'! comic section. Turn te those sections sow. A Friends In Providence said Barber was an authority on the history of music and former music critic for a magazine. After resigning that position, he attempted to operate a tearoom for Brown University students.

This was a failure, so he took to bootlegging, with the college boys as his chief customers. Barber left Providence last December. His friends did hot know of his whereabout n-f -1 of his suicide. He had been regis- tered here under a Jicuuous WEATHER IOB IHE WEE" Jan 1 (A nulluok for week lieclnnllia belin-aml MlddV Athmtle Stalea: Kain at niuir nf and rnlna over aiiu nr anntr nver north i.mnrratur DR. VERNE It WILLIAM H.

EMHAKDT nn.iaoir iiiir. weal. Rules Committee approved Ray- i Photo by Barhrarh. J. STUART FREEMAN The Inquirer congratulates a known lawyer.

nmbable at The Inquirer greets a widely known The Inquirer felicitates a well- burn resolution lor a study of utilities, particularly holding companies, of week, wheal eoWer Miner known business man. curgeon. catea.