Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 11

FOR TWO SPEECHES will also address Wn fellow -veterans of the world "The "Colonel will be met at Clinton Street Station at C-35 by a delegation of Boy Scouts and members of tho Trenton posts American Legion. At the station he will make a brief address tv the Scouts Ho will then be escorted to the Trenton by John lore, where a dinner in his honor and la honor of Governor Edwards be served at 6 o'clock. Following the dinner, Colonel Roosevelt will address American Lesion men at the quarters of Trenton Post on East State Street At the Rider College dinner at the Trenton House. 22 uti vice ultn and Business "Students Talks to Boy Scouts, Too Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will to Trenton tomorrow afternoon for two addresses. He will deliver the oration at the commencement of the 1920 class of Rider College, In Shrine onel une or these men, Coniry Temple tomorrow night at 8 15 and of Trenton, was in the Colonel's com' 1 IJ.S.T1V nVRrHAnia DEATHS Into- -rest on March 24th, 1320 Fleata Irmo, wife Qf Tohn Ir in BROUGHT Tfl CLOSE Local Work Pro'gram provided For Additional Returns Are Expected 1 hi-.

wir. -a hls oharifes i With Its quota for local work 'd indications that the are students at Rider College, for national and world work will be nf thn of the T. t-ikfng the Federal vocational train- I subscribed the DScrlDea ing course there, will greet the Col- Tuner.il private at The rAslde-nce of her John I Errlckson. Sr, N'o 719 Second Street, on Friday ---afternoon at 2-3tr o'clock "Interment" at Rlvervlew Cemetery. BAIR--In this city, on the 2Srd Frank husband of Mabel Bair, aged 28 years.

Tho relatHos and friends of the family, also Trenton Lodge 164. Lambertville Council No 67. Jr A Mercer Local No 1M3, Machinists Union, and employes of -Coalport Engine House and American Legion, are Invited to attend the funeral from his residence. No 128 North Stockton Street, pn Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock Interment at Cemetery, LamUgmiL J. this city, tnnt.

In" thff 4L'd year of his age The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral from his father's residence, No 43, North Mitln St. Permiiigrton. on Fridjvy afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sen at theT house. Interment at the Pennineton Cemetery --In Trenton.

N. on the lIAKrCQALSTRIKE: AVERTED BY TRUCE NfcAV YORK, March 25--The BY COURT Covejnrmmt alls to Rrst Charge Against Restaurant Proprietor Upon motion of Judge Erwln MainhtUI counsel Solomon N' threatened suspension of work" In "the Hanna formerly proprietor of a res- SUBMARINE OFFERED TO PUBLIC WASmNOTON. March 26 (Associated 1 public of 100 submarine bum Muring the war Is announced by LAUDS MURDERED OFFICER subscribed, the campaign of the Y. anthracite coal fields i i when a a a 109 North Broad Street, subscribed by Individuals, ex- not take place, it is in noli need Hs" Dlstrlct Cour before H7.000. Including enrlne plant, con- slstineXof three stnndard" gasollno motors developing 675 horsepower, these craft now are appraised, it IB said, at (20.000 each.

In I offers from yachtsmen or commercial firms, however. It waa said, Bever.il i a bean void st a below thin amount. i GEORGE W. SHREVE DIES i BORDENTOWN, March 25 -George W. Shreve, 78 years old, dlrd this morning.

The funeral will C03t at Likened to Heroes Slain in France as Sums Up Case to the Tlmca PHILADELPHIA, March fnn of the moat eloquent i delivered to a Jury In the Citv Hall. Assistant Dlstrlrt Attorney Maurice J. Spelser today rummel up J. Noon and Harry K. Ways and William Shroedcr.

Robert Morse! "I George Shlpskl and Harry ConneH, Henry. Elmer c. Hlllman. King jr, Walter. Grievance--Altwrt Seefeld.

Murray, William GjUbert. Longmulr and ifiorpan Jr, Finance--John E. Cmnnoge, Robert Lannlng, Harry Ralph Walter and F. Kite. Organization--Walter A.

Hrodbcck. Harry 1'afte and Cole. Printing and Propaganda prown, a Laurendeau, Joseph' Birkholtz and rurlev, nerreant at A "per lai Is colled for until 8 15, after the am, --Mrs, side. Governor Edwards will deliver an address to the graduating class. Diplomas will be presented by Frank B.

Moore and John Gill The opening prayer will be by the Rev. Peter Emmonjj and the closing prayer by the Rev. Father John Walsh, of Allentown. LARGEST CLASS There are 292 members of the graduating class, the largest in the hls- of the school The class officers ore W. Stanley Cranmer, president: and retary.

Elizabeth Satterthwalte, Treasurer. ihe color is -gold and the motto Is "Over the Alps lisa Italy." Members of are- the graduating class Edith M. Alpaush, Florence Allen, Francjs J. Alcott, Jlelen Amerman, Josephine Allgair, Susan Armstrong, Katherine F. Arnel.

Alice M. Blackwell, Elizabeth Bre- 23d InsL, Sarah, wife of Thomas O. Et hel I. Bond, Grace M. Braun' ln or James Barren.

Helen Brown. i The th i yea and friends of the a i an nnf tr tft Invited to attend the funeral Henrietta Burr H. Clay Bair Samuel from her late residence, at Harnej Corner, on Friday 1 morning at 8 o'clock Services at St Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cem- etery at-thc convenience of the family.

on the 24th inst Hill, In the 73rd year J. Brocklebank, Rarcroft, of his age Thp reiRTi-ves and friends of the family, also Chamber No 5. of Local No 45. of and i of the Delaware are invited to attend the fu- his late residence. 932 Ohio A i on Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the i Pearl M.

Brewer, Harold Barker, Sue D. Byer, Raymond M. Bond, Lester Bond, LeRoy Burkalew, Grace M. rtls, Saul Black, Marlon H. Brown.

Helen r. Buchanan, Fannjo Brown, W. Everett Babb Caroline Brlster, Anna M. Bowers J. William-Bayer, Albert Bates." George L.

Cottrel, Hazel L. Coll.i, Patrick Cuskley, Beatrlca Cook, Ramona Chapman, Edward A Cahill, Arthur C. Curtis, Annals Cadwallader, Ha Carr, Mar pnret -R. Conover, Gertrude A. Cahil A i Church at 2 JO clock.

John M. Curran, Olive Interment, at Greenwood Cemetcr at Beatrice R. Carmeli Clementine a (Carter Allen Cnssey, Agnes Col the lins, Helen A. Cramer. the of the famllv in this city, on i Abner Holloway, in the 79th xear of his age Ttte Tda.tiTps and -fxlendar-of the- famlly -nre invited to nttend the fu- neril from the residence of his niece.

Miss Mary Holloway, 42 Carroll Street on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock Interment at Baptist Ceme- terj, Jacobstou I I Newtown, on the Z3d inst Ahner Inman, in the 54th- year of his age Tho relatives and friends of the tarn- fly are invrted to attend the ftmeraT at St Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church New town, Pa, Friday after- nrtttn 2 0 i Urck- Inlcnue.it town Cemetery this city, on S4th i Anni, wife of Anthony Leld- ner in the 33rd a of her age a i and friends of the a i also Supremo Forest Woodmen Circle are i i to attend the funeral from her late residence, 222 On-- Saturday -afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at i UOGERS--fin Allentown, N. on the 23rd Inst, Ellas B. In the 85th year a i also Allentown Lodge No. 146, I--O--O--F 1 ultend-the a from his late residence In Al- Mentown on Friday, March 26, at 1 30 Services at Baptist Church at 2 clock.

Interment at Allentown Presbyterian Cemetery. SHKCVE--In this city, on the 25th JilfeU. AhutUe wife 01 Shreve and daughter of the late John and Lydia Ellis Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her husband's residence, No. 23 Perry Street, on Monday morning at 11 o'clock Interment at Monument Cem etery, Beverly, N. at the conven leuiu of Uie fj.dil]..

EHREVE-- In Bordentown. N. on the ffith it the 79th year of his age The relatives and friends of the fam tly are invited to attend the funern from his late residence. No, 403 Street, Bordentown, N. on Monday March 29, at 2 m.

Interment at Bordentown Cemetery. A Cam, Joseph Collia, Stanley Cranmer, Blanche Cramer Floyd Wr Conklm, Bert-Card, Ralph Church. Elsie Cadmus, Sarah Elma er, Percy Camp, Cyrus Card, Ruth Crum, Marie Cavanaugh. Helen Duryee, Morris J. Dor man, Genevieve Delahanty, Soltan Denes, Charles Deck, Agustln Dominquez, Leo Doyle, Walter Dennv.

David C. Dondero, Raymond Dunphy. Ruth M. Davis, David Deitz F--Dereskievvicx Thomas--P Dyson, Mary Duboski, Edward A Durbojow, Bertha Deacon. Ida -Davis-, -Eatcllc -Mannol -do Costillo, Kathiyn E.

Doyle, Elsie Daniels, Ronald L. Davison, Samue Uutlleld Jennie Egan, Wilson M. Evertng- ham, Irene Episcopo, Thomas Everett C. Russell Francis, Lena Ferrug- glaro, Anna. Floden.

Regina AL Feltes, Blanche Foley, Ella Fraser Leonard A Franklin Beatrice L. Freuler, Lillian Francis, Ida G. Flnkle, Blanche Fellows, Harold Fell. J. Raymond Fulkert aiaDeT May Groves, Laura Gul- Jrvlng-H-Gratz Hatie B.

Gladney, Mabel Gorman, John W. Gemsky, Lora Gunkel. Maron A. Green, Hazel Marion Gebert, Lena Goldberg, Emily C. Gaynor, Mary C.

Groendyke, Helen Graham. Mildred Heath, Margaret A. Han- Duuald Gretcneon IN MEMORIAM -SANDERS In loving memory 01 Marguerite Sanders, who departec this 25, 1010, ate" 2 years. Two years have passed our hearts stiu Ait Jlme flies on we her more; She sleep rest. -we leave her in peace to The parting was palnfnl but God hot forgotten by Mother, Father and i UNDERtAKERS GEORGE H.

Director 18 South Warren Street, Telephone 854. CLIFFORD TAYLOR, Director and SOS a Broad St Phone 814, N. Clinton Are. Phone 172-J. SVvATZB to MARGERUM, Funeral Directors and (ts.

M3-8outhHaroad Ifc set. CARt, C. KATSER, JMyCtor South Broad SLaet, i Telephone 1S7. Pnneral Clrectof-- and IBS Farnsworth Avenue; Phone SS. COLEMAN-APPLEGET CO Phone 5238.

A. HARTMANN. Funeral Director and Emb 828-541, Centre Street Fnneml Director and EmbaTmer Offlce and residence. 40 Cross wicks st, Phone S2 1 Bordentown, N. f.

Helns, James I. Hutchinson, Dorothy V. Havens, Mildred B. Housen, Willis B. Holman, Olive C.

Holcombe, Anna Howell, Jessie Hill, Mary E. Haynes, Cora S. Hunt, Mary I. Higgins, Grace Hunt, Mary C. Hutton Justice, Inpn C.

Jarvla, Ruth M. janney, Ora Mae Jansen, Henry Jensen. Ethel G. Jackson, 'Howard-- W. Herbert Jones.

Morris Kipperman, Olive E. Knoth, Mai tha Kinsey, Rudolph H. Kloso, Joseph Krumacker, Leon K.ltteil, Jessie M. Kline, Eugenia Kerwin. Olive Lythgoe, Elvira M.

Lanza, Stacy B. Llpplncott, Helen Lange, David Lopatin, Michael Lasala. Harry B. Landolt, Kathryn E. JLewIs, Margaret M.

i-nlrd, Edna rTntV-b- Major, Margaret ler, Matilda Mount, Eieanore J. Mount, Helen D. Martonck, Charles Kenneth, Merrfell, Margaret D. Mc- Veitrh. Maile Mfttlng, Albert-ji.

Mangan, Dorothy MacLewee, Mary Mlntz, John S. Malley, Elizabeth MCNally, Ida Markowltz, Agnes McDonnell, Tifourit, Hilda McClosky, Myron O. Morris, Fjrancls Marshall Morrell. Benjamin Malster, Edith Massey, Helen B. Mc- TTonnlck, Maiy Mlhok, tt BuC rite- Martz, Reba Ne)Hra.

Kjxthertne NUL Rein- bcld F. NlUsche, Ruth MarBaret Ogborn, John O'Brien, and Anne Smith, At the T. W. C. A.

campaign aead- quarters It was said today that Jredlt was due Miss Edna Hughes, chairman of the teachers' team, and Mrs Robert Schanck, chairman of the business women's team, for their efforts In the drive. Both teams showed totals over those of last year and tho business women canvasset 35 places of business from which no returns were made In the last campaign. Though the work "of the teams closed jesterday, other contributions will bo received to bring the amount up to the goal set, 135,000 It is the jtbe directors io brine sum up to the full quota of $11,000 for national and world service In addition to- $24,000 for local support To the amount turned In by the- teams yesterday was added $500 from the World's Fellowship committee of the Association, composed of all the active groups of the organization, pledged this sum for the work abroad. The report of the business women and teachers' teams -was made with $1,366 65 from the former and $825 from the latter team. In addition to these iras received from Joseph Richardson Sons, $200 from tho Hartley Cru- clhle Company, "$100 from Isaac Hiohev, $150 from Caleb Green, $100 from Mr.

and Mrs Charles Stokes and $100 from Seigfried Rotbling, making the total of yes- terdav's contributions, $7,94365, the largest report made on any day of the campaign. The amounts collected by the different-teams during tho entire campaign were as follows- Team 1 $4.47390 Tho to th ujwrators met last night Ja Iff court. njout upon which Hanna was meu was improperly drawn ind the emetcry under direction of Team 2 Team 3 Team 4 3,904.00 3,593.75 5 4,48100 Team 6 4,92350 Business women 1,36665 Teachers 82500 World's Fellowship 500.00 Total $28,34350 ELECT SUCCESSOR TOHIFLEYTONIjiHr It Is expected that the executive committe of the county organization of the American Legion will elect James Mitchell county commander at its meeting tonight. Mitchell will succeed Captain P. Rlpley, ho has resigned in order to run for th Republican nomination for Congress.

Tho meeting will be held In the par lors of the Central C. A The executive committee is com uuLdtii "Vv L. fajor--Charles Post, Gordon Cooper and William A of Blue and Gray Post 10 James Mitchell and F. Ripley Post 104, H. Stonaker and Calvin Perrine, Hightstown Post; Mervin trtai oerrig or- ji! tho TTnion government was unabta to present it i League Club vtatemenr was Issued hy James C.nrman, secretary of the cdte Operators and Miners the operators had iccopted the Joint agreement, previously accepted by the miners, not to co-us work, either by strike or other means, until the i wage question vi-us flmllv arbitrated.

orrmr to a thcsame Slass th, boy. down their lives In Franco Mr CAR LEAVES TRACK, "40.1 vu u. umufiu 01 ueing tno or- Banlzer of a gang of Chaldean A i RITES who, the government alleges, wore furnished with priests' attire nnd sent out to solicit funds for war relief work and. were compelM, un threats by Hanna, to It was decJ.lci bv the hlm tho monj solicited or be de- m6 P0 na WM put SOJ.IP or Ma 6, 1916, all Trtnnfl ana mflAn -t war allowances per cent amounting to a 60 would bo continued Therp Is slight possibility that the. open ors may reach an ll 1 COLGATE COMPANY Colgate C-rnpany, of Jersey City.

nationally manufacturers of toilet poods i it dieted on 56 Federal Gran Jury for allogmi uion of tho Sher liiiiii-Ant! ixt 1 Thu unlict ment charpos i it i company lllpg ally fixed 10 i prices on Hi pro ducts to i lorv jikbhrrs After tho iprtiotmont Comiian I i a st itomcnt declar thit made an effor to lnstirp A a. ur nnd reasonable prici the and made a complete' denial government charges. ire. de- ior their charge it i i i ust adhoro tl Tliej denied thi mido agreement 1 binding them t( trn ited re-sTli prircs Colgate f'otnpam were indicte' 191S for i re-sale prices, bu to a t( i i a i A demurrer to the i i was sustained bo- did nut the making of any price-fixing agreements TREfTQN MIS Under i i of the Christian 2noavor Sr of FouMh 1'rpsby- enan a i 11 )o given this ind tomorrow i The RJSX -Elder peak a i will ol ji, Johnson and Mitchell illiam tilbbs, Andidw CCITU and Anthony Vltoritto, of Post 117 Norman Rogers and A. M.

Freeman are the adjutants. HONOR GENERAL BOLLARH CAMP DlX, March honor of Lieut. Gen. Robert Bullard, commander of the Eastern Department. and staff, who will pay an olHcial Inspection to Camp Blx Monday afternoon, arrangements have leen completed by Major Gen.

Harry Tale, camp ng- of a horse and an automobile how for the benefit of the visitors. The program, as arranged by Col. Anna Aurora g. Planarosa, Sarah Louise Fearce, Helen Patterson. AHoe M.

Proltt, Parkea, Marie Peze, Florence L. Price, Helene Russell B. Post, Helen Piersofl, Ida' vf. MirK pr for rai review of men and equipment General Bullard This will be followed by horse show, -rtiicb will be-astaged-on-the-athletlir eld near camp headquarters. The judges for the horse show will Caputo Webster, Major Wey and" Cajor Waldron, wWle for the auto Judges wllUMtjyeujtenant "aiih and Major Van Voorheea "STUDENT SOVIET" TIM TOFT Kutter, Jfaienor Reynolds.

William L. Rogers, Anna V. Bobbins, Florence W. Riley, Gladys M. Rotrers.

Anna, M. Rou- V. Viola Mae Hose, Bath-r B. Rue. -Peter A.

Ryan. James Richard on Rue. Clara S. Spannaker, Kmma Stride, 3elen C. Smith, Emily A.

Stack- HelcnlSeals. lola. Saykerr-'Jbniza'Betfi ri. erthwalte, Anna M. Schaum, Justin Novlus Stlfl.

Anna M. Shea. Meredith Stevens, Dora Stout, Florence Smith. Grace Strfne, Marlon HATS, March 25 (Associated jrfudent "soviet" of elm Fbrt Hays Normal School has ceased nBTin -Phvilia i cxlst In fact li never did exist, ii aeee dl Jo the couijly prosecuwr. Rose.

Ruth. J. MfgejLt In ihe mina or one of the fac- ulb; members" who of youthful exuberance two others was ducked in a Thlo faculty member, P. Caopor ho Salvation Captain A i lorril ard ollicprs arp pit aspc ilth the altendanrf it the tc.ithpr- ngs this vv ppk in tho new i ihe regular month! business and so- ial mcptinp of the I pnorth Irf igrup of he First Chur will bp held the church this evening TO ATTENUT CONFAB OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Manv icn i attend the a il i of the Fourth loriitiou rtntri' i-iew i Btalo ot omen nibs 10 i inosen from the Monday Musical i ilrs Lucy Len nox, Mrs I Holl Mrs J. M.lnor Dorcy and Mrs Frank Stratton.

the last of i be the soloist of trie a MARKET ERRATIC The i a erratic this morn- Ing Tlic opening pi ICPS were around last close I-'rom that level there is i tnporar rally that carried pru i i i points, a re- artion i in and a broko i i i of jesterday. Money at 9 per cent wKIcn was sorn Jv n.m1 market higher The i prices are furnished by lsUeJi i tha New VorK I li inge BentTey i ope, manager National Uank Bldg. OPE Hat. Lst. 11.45 Chge.

Allis Chalmi rs Am Tin Am Cir Tdv Am Loco Am Sm- Rprs Am St Tds An-iconda. Atchlsun 47 I'M 4 4ff CLii S3 47 US S3 9914 100 65 65 32V4 Baldwin Loco 1'IH 92K 37, B'llto Beth St Ul'4 Cal Pit "K'i- 323 Cent fat Paul 3S Corn Products SZH 90 91Vi--! 122 -1H clarcd that the onlj reason he reported the "beggars" was through his duty as an American Tho crnmcnt tried to show that Hanna reported the Chaldeans bm.use they we.ro not turning .1. sufficient amount of money to him Assistant District Attorney is prosecuting tho case, unable to shake na'a During the callinf; of character witnesses, William Kirkbrlde, of the First National mk, was put on the stand and testified as to character. The distri, attorney asked If Hanna did not an ac- eount in the First uional Bank as a for a Turkish fund. The witness said that did Judge Marshall, however, corrected Mr.

KirkbriUge and brounht out the fact that Hanna was tmosurpr of sucn a fund, in which Mavor JPonnellj and tumsolf were Jn- torosted Mr i said that was true and that ho stood correcteJ other character witnesses called were- William Ho-nnll 0 the Trenton Ranking i Senator Hnv Heath, James i i i Ashcr Wilson, the Rov Mprriman of the Olivet Baptist i and Harry I rietcher. NOWL1K1GFOR (Continued from Page One) cause his Republican associates Insist upon It, though from the viewpoint of politic il control, the vacancy caused bv a possible resignation of Mr. Newborry would be filled at bv ffie appointment of another Republican as the of Michigan is a Republican Personally. Truman Newberry Is well llkod in the Senate He made manv friends here-when-- he--was assistant Secrntary of the Navy and general impression given by his defenders is that he was the of friends, who spent larsre sums of money.to defeat Henr Ford-and jjive little concern to a pos- iihle check-up Aa a matjer of fact, although It is a that Truman berry alone should have been ordered pun- i i A is veara i prosecution of any find, thp pffpct Vt) the Michigan vor diet has bopn to put cam naign managers on their guard an promote a healthier regard fo Tederal and State corrupt ami li i l.L^vb. The upshot of the Newheny case jowever.

probably will be the volun ary refcign ition by Mr. Nerwberry his scat in Senate. BRimH MAY MAKE 1MPEHATOR CLAIM NKWJ.OWN, March 25--The funeral of Abner Inman. 53 years old, who died Tuesday will be hrld from St Luke's P. Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will In the Newtown Cemetery under direction of Stacy Brown. ESABELLA AJUOOIO. TTjiabella Amodlo. two ears old. daughter of Sabatino and Emma will be held Saturday raornlns at 9" o'clock from the home of her parents, 114 Fulton Street.

will-be in tery under direction of Travis BISLE CSAJTI. The funeral of Elsie OaJI. Infant daughter of Stephen and Teresa Csaji. was held afternoon from the home of her parents. 1-6 Clark Street Interment was In St, Stephen's Cemetery under direction of Ullrich.

MRS. CHRISTINA Drj.CCA The funeral of Mrs. Christina DI1- uca, wife of Pasqualc Plluca, who the of rrom her home, Bond Street. Services -were held Jn su Paul's Baptist Church and interment wao in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Lllrich. EDWARD A.

DRAKE. The unerar of years old. who died his home. 29 3range Street, ytstcrday, will be hcldj-cllfnt to tpstif rrom the homo of his father, 43 Main Street I'cnninglon, tomorrow Pike, bodv I from the gun of an 1 a of a trolley freight car humble, because I too a i tlie tracks at Kelly's Switch. official charged th nt "iljp hpyon'l Tardily, at-5 45 o'clock of the law.

i wns not a mm I rnr tr illlr- on the r.ambert«. reeelvingjuxyrious pa and lie 1 i I i of the NPW Jersey i 0( orl inii. T-Ti'-tlon poor man not occupy an --ho was a romparatlv with a lar-c i to mppnrt-- but when fall his duty came bo i was cSmp'ctely lied trp Therp no rroilpy on the other side, of the derailed car, and -conse was faithful to i a to the p-opl" no for persons to and went bravely to his None to LarQb-rtvi I- from this dry ex- Of tho Bolrtiprs who died In Franp rept by a i car Is acroaa rnoro a Rrnun. Hn trncks In stirh a manner i fc, pursuit! for another car to-pass It. Toci-'y across the Kfforts wore being made to replace bridcp and though jt on thp mils this wan -tnh-Hw- -Ms lifo iirlila harms fiTTl not At the conclusion of District address many people were crying In the court room but Murphv the accused rmn i coolly by side Attornej, apparently un moved C.

Stuart Pnferson attomwv for Murphi, triPd to bring out a the defendant did not know Brain was a policeman hp stopped him at of fjnn Ra vcn a result of a broken howpypr i i this bv wheel, caused a tietip of one huuc on ihi i ml lucks re--." 1 DliM-von ut the Penn- fused to stop when ordered to do so Railroad shortly before noon CAK JUMPS TRACK, BELVIDERE HE-I A freight car leaving the by Patrolm in a who Vas in i Th" tracks were reported, fo form anrt rmm hot br ho rlraLr "hortlv 1 o'clock." tNo avkptj ttt-vt The which Is dUJL Ricks a i of Murphj. who rr 'He at 11 10 clock, was held up will he triPd i be called is a wit- for an hour. N'o one was In- nesn for i Jured Henr' I to allow his ill afternoon at 2 clock Interment i vvoo'l A Penmneton Cemetery under of Blackwell Mr Drake wafl oraployed as gatekeeper at the John A Koehllng Sons' Company. Trenton He was a member of Amons tile vvitnesses called -nf- Il.irr Hark. IS hrnnn- a R.

Tronton, Bell Tele- told of th" cha.se RECOVERY RATE HIGH AT STATE HOSPtTAT. the Moose survive His parents and two sons MARTHA HOWARD. The funeral a '-tha Board, daughter of Mary and Roger Howard, was held yesterday from her parents' home, 124 Second Street. Sol- imn requiem high mass was cele- rated at the Church of the Sncrod leart by the Rev. Father Mooney The Rev Father Kimball was deacon and the Pev Father Hart aub-deaVon Father Moonoy preached the sermon the body to th grave.

The Young Ladles' Sodality ittended the funeral. Interment waa Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery, un- dlrectlon of Curran. The bearers were James A Howard, Joseph "Oennedy, Franeis-Bowdenr-Julin Kem- ar. Jacob Swlck and Hudolph icholer Floral wero from Bather and mother, brothers and sis- cr. Mr and Mrs Charles Howard, grandma, and auntie, Mr and Mrs ames A.

Howard. Edna HIII. Helen Iigglns, May Knox, Mary DarlaTi, lay Shannon, neighbors, department S'o 29 of the Intfersoll Watch Factory, Hill, Mrs Frank McCoy, Gerrude, Mrs Akero. Mr and Mrs TOmlpr Mr Mrs Dr Henry A Cotton, medical dl- t6r of the State Hospital for tho ter the fugitives and of findintr Braun Insane, whoso research work among J5 (3e the Insane has atTracted af- Police ript.iln James Pulllton tention, "spoke on The Relation Ot and tvtraue Captain John riancv, rtcal Inf.n tlon to Disean of Trenton, also gave (iTmaETing: tosti- i hofore tho Nw York State mony Detective Armstrong, rf Waldorf-Astoria Hotel or of the Imine- i lavnim( tio made by Among other thingsV 'Dr. CottonTJl when he saw the, defendant In Haiti- I thit the recovery rate to the7J W7-p3TrvrT 1 sute tutlon er which he has supervision Is betwpen 30 and 40 Among the spectators wero three I cent annually b.ised upon the rtf A A Me ns, average in the major-' it of St.ue Hospitals baa been about 1" cent women.

Two of thorn were Mrs L'lizabeth 411 North OldPn Avenue, and Mrs Catherine Leonard, 1-M Rast--Front Street, Trenton, ais- ters of the murdered policeinan The other woman was the aged mother of tho defendant, sat quite still throughout the entire procedure, her face 1 i of the emotions within her as sho saw the clutches tightening about her young son. "I feel sorry for the poor oonh woman." said Mrs, Hlo-usdale. as sho a'l MILITARY STUDENTS HOME FOR EASTER Erie Flafc Tire Gen Motors 3614. i- Goodrich nsplratlort B6 Steel TT--T4Vi Marine Com 34ft Marinre Pfd 93 Mid Vile- 11- Central Paciflo Cities Gaa Pan Am Pel 'cnnsylvanla Dierce Arrow ress St Car leading Rep I 43 90 -1M 375 57 34V4 93 74 SOV4 360 56 34H 318 Vt S7 A I March 25 (Associated --Great Britain Is con- iderins presentation of a claim the I'nitnl states for losses causec the i of the Imperator ther former German ships "after the ompletion of the United States ser- 'iocs in hn they wera engaged," Consul f5pner.il Skinner at London re- orted tndai" to the Department of Commerce Representations already iii-dp--to tho American Government through the Shipping, the dispatch said. Mr.

SldnnT quoted Bonar iJiw fortrfer'CnTirTCfllot' 06 as havincr st.itcd that the losses directly duo to the retention ofUhe "STTIps temporarily allotted United States the war for returning American soldiers home were and that he had the matter of a formal claim under advisement 73V4 SO 73X 30Vi 43 42T4 C34 9SV 85-H 106--101H- 43 65K-1V4 outli tudebakcr Inclair Oil 41V4 'abaeco Prod 60'i i Hi uAXi CARE. 476 Greenwood Serrldgo, Ben Zion J. Schmurak, 1 Theodore H. Smith, Miriam P. Scud- Funeral Cut 5 BronswteirAVft.

opp. McKlnley Hospital. i ifln Hanfey, so county attorney reported to the state's attorney today, resented an implication of coercion In an "ultimatum" delivered by the student body to the effectjhat every- ono Institution would have to help lay the school running track yesterday or take ft ducking. Thereupon, so the Investigation disclosed, JProfesnor-Harvey-and-Profea- sor James Start, with a studcni named LindqulBt, objected to this seeming Interference with personal mv. niv.

tf. St 78 7SH 76 1U Food Prod 64U 61'i 63V 'Si Rubber 1W Iff! Steel 101 100H 10014-- hoidlnr of "Nee Chante' 1 J- denotes gain over preceding clo.io- denotes loss from preceding dose' Mortuary Chapel TAYLOR A. Icr. Helen M. SmlUr, Samuel Szaz, Catherine IShanahan, Dorothy R.

Sutphln, Florence M. Shoemaker, Verna E. Sutphln, Mary Schuller. Alice B. Tllton, Ira C.

Tllton, A. Rcba Tllton, Titus, Mabel Andrea Tinker. Thoburn, oon Franoia Tobo. T. Everett Vaughn; Buchanan Van 1 Chtlatls Freda Wirtsohafter, Walton, son, Mary Walton, ClWord Wear.

Whltcornh, Idf MlrlSfii Heton. M. M. In the work. In consequence thereof there were thr-e splashes In tho pond nenrby.

and Professor Harvey, upon emerging from water, Immprtmtely hastened to the telegraph office and In- formed-the'Stata Board of TducaUon that the students had-seized control th(i mid that viilutil "soviet" was In power. 7 And that, said the attorney In his report, was all there wds to workers wera duqked nnd tho Incl- flent was closed--officially, DENIAL of-M Street, today asked tho Times to deny 1 In his behalf the charges recently prefer- 1 red in'-the Court. of Old-Complaint POPULME ARMY WASHTNGTON. fortn to March .25. Ef- qef ni riTnunlon between the army and pubjlc were ordered by Sforotaiy of War Baker In a letter to tho Chief of Staff, General March.

Ho directed that all officers be Instructed to establish cordial and pursuruil rel.itlona Vvlth-clviHatl clals, buslnesi men and heads of civic organisations, In order that they might be made agencies for "an active working force for tho upbuild- Hn my. The Secretary wrote that Governors of siAtoi already had been asked to proclamations calling attention to the educational and training- of -the awny. "The very -nhatlon of the army," ho continued, "dopcnds on a properly development of educational. vocattonat. ftltfnal, and ch.incter building system i our system of military training" Regiments been stationed, Mr.

Baker said, with tho community Idea In view. A plan to furnish speakers to clvl; gatherings will be put Into operation soon, and the assistance of tho rharch and Daren Li hern sought by means of letters. A WILSON IN VIRGINIA 3pattv Mrs Catherine Johnson and amtly-- Mr-- anU-Mrs William-- Henryr Irs Mlcha.ll and Jessie, and Mr and Irs A Nitz MRS. LOUISA. JONKS Floral tributes at the funeral of Mrs.

Louisa Jones, which was held from htr daughter Mri William 1424 North Olden Avenue, Tursdav were from Mr and Mrs William Rattcllf, M. Frank- enfleld and family, Mrs. Stephen Jones and family, Mr and Mrs Samuel Ratt- cllf, Mr and Mrs Henry Latham and a Mr arid i "Moses Latham and family, Dr and Mrs. Baldauf MRS. Mrs r)na 32 jeflrs Old.

wife of Anton Leidner, died yesterday In addition to her husband, two children, Frank and Mary survive funeral will be hold Saturday afternoon at o'clock from her home, 222 Washington Street. Interment i be In Riverview under direction of Ullrich. DAVID S. LOVETT. Funeral services for David S.

for many years proprietor of the Temperance House Washington's Crossing, Pa, who died Monlay after a lensthy illness, were leld yesterday at the" home of hl brother. Captain John Lovett, 2 Mnplo Avenue In under- direction ot Members of Coun- A M-. were the Mrs. Murptiy leave the court room with an elder -on. By a strange force of circumstances the three women, found themselves passengers in tho same elevator, which carried them to th- street floor of City Hall But tho elder woman did" not suspect tiir identity or tno otner women and silently went her way.

CONTINUE POLICE son Lawshe, and Thonai of Thomas T. ''5 Trenton, have returned to thfir homes from Penn- Military rollpgi-, at Chester, "Vi I'n for the Easter holldaysT Lawshp is captain-elect of football squad at the tion. A I A On most voyages lof a steamship about 3,000 pieces crockery and glassware are broken. farley D. Hunt cH.

No. 128, B. Mrs. AtineEfe Js. Shreve, wire of E.

Shrcvo, and drtutliter of ate John B. and LydJa Kills, died his morning after a lengthy illness. addition to her husband, two ers, iMrs. Ada Pullen and Miss Eva E1118, a brother, jr. Whlttler Ellis.

a Anna- O-1ubelh urvive. The-funeral will be held rom the home of her husband, 239 Monday morning at 11 'clock. Interment will- in the Monument Cemetery, Beverly. nder direction of Swayze Mar-' Chief of Police Dettmar has today Ordered that policemen stationed in all banks of the nt following-reelpt-of a telecrnm yps- terday that plans made by professional bank bandits to operate in this city A doreh riot guns and a police au- fomoblip irp in reirtlnpas In a robberv Men who md the use of shotguns have froih their posts and are dolnn reserve duty at Police Headquarteis. Police refuse to divulge the source of the tip.

but it Is understood that rt-came from a Pennsylvania town. PERSONAL LIBERTY LpBIORGANtZES The Capital Llbjertj, League held an enthusiastic eetlnc Tuesday, evening at the John E. Crannage Hotel, 605 Princeton nue. The following officers were elected: W. J.

Paffe, president; Joseph presldentr RayniontT Bnrbank, corresponding secretary; Frank Gledllnsky, flnanclar secretary; John E. Crannage, treaourer. The following committees were appointed by the president. Trustees--Richard Hughes, Thtwnna WASHINGTON, Mardi dont Wfleon yesterday made hlo.flrat trlp.ouj.aldo of Washington Since ho Was last -4tconvrraiitPfT TY Mrfl. Brayson.

his physician, ho drove Into Virginia as far as Alexandria, No stops wero roado, and thtt President Ho two Colonel Rooscvcl and nor Roys' For Suits in plain Blues, Greens, Heathers neat mixtures. Sizes 7 to At 13 The largest assortment fine Boys' Suits in towa-- mvitcs-your coming here first for Boy's Suit, because it's right here and Here it right Horace Mann. Owing to the appearance on Friday night of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and emor-Edwards at the Graduation of-Rider-CoJIegCr-there-has been, for- weeks, an unprecedented demand for tickets, and we regret our inability to accommodate alt those who desired reservations--The committee on.gt«duation htfWtverrihat wouTdHbe reserved fater than aher-which, -time the public will be allowed to take unoccupied, reservations, should there be any. Doors will be open at 7:30.

There will be an instrumental concert the opening of the exercises. Mr. Roosevelt aulvea at 5:35 at Clinton Street Station, where he will be wel- 't'VJ corned'by the American Legion and the Boy Sco'uts of Trenton. Rider Collet ofd i3x I 8. Walkor, Florence-C.

TM 'Principals..