The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 2

@ year, of which 300 are the offshoot of Prohibition enforcement und with which he finds {t imposisble to cutch up under the present conditions. He sald that he was seeking legislation at the present session of the Legis! ture to mect these conditions by t creation of two more coprts of ¢ eral Sessions and three new Judges Attorney General Newton urged the erganizatoin of all the District At- torneys in the State in an active op- erating body. He paid his respects to educators" and reformers. Chiwiren are no taught resrect for the law and the Constitution in the home und jn} the district schools. | n- “There are groups,” the Attorney | General said, “who teach that the Constitution is old ang delupdated | ami snouldn't be heeded. When we were children the law was driven into us with a shingle. 1 don't know what a shingie can do now, but it ts certain that the attitude of educator reformers und even fath and amothers must be changed de made to respect the euleate that respect in their children. ‘Masses ure clamoring for the bec : eral Government to do what the Jocal governments have failed to do,’ de- Giared Depety United States Attorney General Crim. “The whole intent of the Constitution Is to provide for local self government; it is the foundation of our civilization, We should return to it, and the only way we cun do #0 ts for the local authorities to take their proper place in the prosecution Of the law.” To New York newspaper represen- tatives District Attorney Banton in- sisted that thers is no crime wave In New York. SHPPING WARNED AS WINTERS WEST CALE CONMENRES «Continued From First Page.) ym Jaw and continued bellef in soldier compensy | tion, but of reluctance to associate the | dier bonus bill contingent upon the | Allied war debt payments, The Presl- dent inquired how it was possible even to tlk about getting money from the Allies when Congress ts delaying the passage of the bill which author- izes a commission of five to nego! with foreign Governments on the ment other words, If Contress will hurry up PRESENT PUT BONUS SUARELY- UPTO CONGRESS if Funding Bill Is Passed, Then Soldiers May Get a Chance. WILL MAKE NO PROMISE. trouble Through Gold Ship- ments if Allies Pay May Be | Averted by Bonds. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evo- | ning World.) SHINGTON, Jan. 11 (Copyright, —President Harding’s attitude ard the soldiers’ bonus is one of foreign debt question with it. Tho) truth of the matter is that Mr. Har- ding hus turned the tables on those who asked for his approval to 1 sol- of principal and inter¢ and passt he Funding Bill, then some enter a demurrer, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDN KATHERINE ELKINS OBTANS A DIVORCE FROM “BILLY” HITT (Continued From First Page.) It {s understood | she went to Paris last spring and ESDAY, JANUABY 11, 1922, Dublin Castle, Symbol of England’s Domination For Centuries, at Last to Be Surrendered to Irish LURGLARS DRUG YCUNG GIRL IN LOME AND CARRY $75,000 LOOT-AWAY IN MOTOR TRUCK | would make known the presence of | the valuable things in the house.” + VALUE OF ALL TREASURES IN HOUSE PUT AT $30,000. } He said that when the number of Insurance Men, Had In- | Believed Robbers, Posing as | | spected Rich Treasures. ear idea may or obtained us to ‘“inspectors" increased th force of tho tempest before it]er, Ot ieifhe immediately took steps to file her| Several separate lines of inquiry) jn ee creased the family at : whether any revenues may be expect- , is 4 last began to demand credentials, Yeached New York, early reported) |i com the Allies, suit, All ber friends knew, however,/have been opened by the police in| ang many of the visitors had n heavy damage. Shingtes wero blown! “155 45 this timo not @ ainglo thing |No® tat she was not ‘on the beat of/ their efforts to solve. the $76,000 bur-| dential P Dhegi, ware ial ‘adiitied off the houses at Sea Bright and p ele ti0S | terms with ber husband, He was} piary in the home of Mrs. Reina : y e780! - has been done, toward fixing a time | .orye ry. ’ | slars rf bof But it is bellevéd that some of the shutters were blown off at Long a served in New York or Washington) Tarrab, No. 6814+ Bo Zirway r a oe att, cena | !0r the payment of either Interest or lang entered no defense. Pirsig : | Parkway, | earlier “inspectors” who did gain ad- Brench. Flagpoles were twisted, signs] cna) No private business would rooklyn, where ut least a truckload | torn dewn and heavy seas driven in- Yand all along tht coast. Long Island points reported similar experiences. At Sandy Hook a wind velocity of 72 miles an hour was re- ported at noon. The registering ap-| Peratus on top of the Whitehall Building here was so coated with ive no official record could be made of the wind’s force here. ‘The last storm approximating to- day's was on March 1, 1914, when the wind was 84 miles an hour and the barometer got down to 28.28, At 1.30 to-day the barometer registered 28.94. New York Stock Exchgnge business was seriously crippled on account of wire troubel. It was reported by the Western Union that forty-four wires were down between Philadelphia and Baltimore and twenty-nine between Philadelphia and Harrisburg. None of the large wire houses chat are members of the Stock Exchaage was able to maintain an uninterrupt- ed service. One house stated that it ‘was operating only 60 per cent. of tts Southern wires and only one of three of ita Western wires, The first loss of life was reportea from the Bronx, Anna Lahart, four teen, of 239th Street and Yonkers Avenue, was killed when a lim» Dluwn off a tree struck her while bbe was walking on 28th Street, nea~ Spuyten Duyvil Parkway. A chimney 126 feet high was blown over on Power House No. 17 of the Bush Terminal, 40th Street and Sec- end Avenue, Brooklyn, forty men arrowly escaped injury. James Considine, traffic policeman ®t Fourth Street and Broadway, had his nose ripped when a flying object blew across his face. He wnet to his home, No. 292 West 142d Street, efter being treated by Dr. MoCoy of Bt. Vincent's Hospital. Special policemen were detailed to @ssist women across the streets at ‘busy corners. They were also ‘warned to keep off the west side of Broadway. At the Woolworth Building the wind blew with such force along allow an immense debt to run along has fatled the through. to put measure Mr. Harding {s withholding accept- ance of the invitation to the Genoa Conference because he wants to show the business men of the United htates and the agriculturalists and all others who look forward hopefully to the effects on American business of the conference that the United States is powerless to enter the con- ference unless the Funding Bill has passed. Hit “tw funding of the debt, no gold will be shipped but a new issue of bonds} made which will be guaranteed by the Allied Powers to the United States, and which {n turn may be sold by our Government at an attractive rate of interest in order to get sufficient money to pay @ soldier bonus; but almost everybody believes the time ior such a move {s far. off as the Government finances are not strong enough yet to stand such a strain and probably will not be for two or three years. aid Meanwhile the members of Con- gress who are up for re-election next fall feel they must do something to placate the soldier vote. Mr. Harding knows the attitude of a member of Congress on the eve of re-election and sympathizes with the effort to get something done. But, on the other hand, he knows also Barclay Strect that virtually every person who attempted to cross was dlown off his or her feet. Wind, which at noon had reached forty miles an hour and rapidly get- dimg stronger, is driving in snow which will combine with the gales to make the worst storm of the winter. Shutters were blown off houses at Long Branch, N. J., and the official e@torm warning flags had to be ro- moved because the flagpole wus being bent, the Weather Bureau there re- ported at 12 o'clock. In New York damage was carly reported along the water front, espe- cially the Brooklyn beaches, while at @6th Strect and Fifth Avenue the wind blew over a horse and wagon It is feared that the storm will blow hundreds of small craft onto the beaches and that accidents will reach @ large total. Reports of injuries due to the slippery streets began coming im early. Leas than an hour after the first mow fell the Street Cleaning Depart- ment ud all tts cey : removal machinery at work, Sh< efter that its full regular for 000 was busy and “extras had been added. The de- partment wants from 6,000 to $,000 more temporary workers, @urface car tracks were blocked all over the city when wuck horses lont their footing and were unable to rise All car lines and the Fifth Avenue Bus Co. had their snow ploughs out carty, but the heavy winds had blown of by 9.30 4,000] that Republican sentiment gencrally is| 165th Strect Station of the Ninth gt the same moment another man|* 5”, Set with 4° Gemonss ene | net altogether: pleased with tio new| Avene ‘ls injuring Nie tock, | thet 1 aid not ace, becouse ho. wabl re” Gira ene cs ed oe Revenue Bill and that the demand for| Morris Welnbers, No. 15 hahind’ mega somiivine overall ee eee lower taxation {s still strong, It's|!mgton Avenue, Bronx, * to-be.only one other Uke tt @ question therefore of pleasing one group or class with the chance of antagonizing the business and other elements of the country who by thelr contributions and votes make Repub- of necessary funds will not have been tr Oovean traffic was seriously affect - led. Many bonts which had put out early turned back, and others re- mained in the sheltered harbor. Five freighters :ovched Quarantine and anchored early in the morming, but { entered. into seclusion. officially. fell on the 174th Btreet Third Avenue L, injuring his back. Bisle Do Appuzzo, No. 1405 Amster- dam Avenue, slipped in the hallway her left ankie, was taken to It is understood Mrs, Hitt merely) testified that she and her husband} Mr. Hitt, it was sald, refused to allow) her to return home, saying he did not care what she did, so long as she did not bother him. A friend of Mrs. Mra. Hitt returned to the United States soon after the final decree wag Washington despatches say she has spent most of her time sinco at the family country home, at Mid- dleburg, Va., but frequently visits her the Elkins family virtually was driven When the Duke ar- rived in Washington, tn 1908, he was just back from exploration triumphs. Scores of times their engagement was ‘“‘reported,’’ but never admitted When the Duke went back to Italy H was rumored he was go- ing to get_the royal consent to the marriage. Then suddenly “Billy” Hitt, son of a Congressman from Wlinois, won the heiress, to whom he had boep attentive for years. and the Leiters were said to nave The marriage took place in October, 1913, a Both ed. senger liners, decided not to attempt the trip up the narrow channel. ACCIDENTS DUE TO THE SLIP- PERY STREETS. Hospitals and the police were kept busy to-day by numerous accidents resulting from slippery pavements, Michael McGrath, 119th Street, slipped and fell on the No, No. 41 East 11th Street, Hospital. lican victories possibte Isabelle Tick, No. 227 The Democrats opposed the bonus,|mue, slipped while cros: Flower led to a ire this sign, ken to the Harlem Hoxp > Headaches from Slight io BROMO QUININE Tob! jachen caused froin Colde a mis destroper. The genuine bears | 218 East tion of the Taken to St. Vincent's Lenox Ave- ng Hospi which was being blown about the street Injured about the thigi lo a eleven other boats, among them pas~ |i. \. Grove, (Bo eae you gos BUOMY.) Ld,—acre mission were bogus. The value of al! of the treasures in the house was set at Oriental treasures were obtained rithout even a promissory note fx-|were not on terms of affection neces=| Non arisa’ tinea tad Tena | 120000 and the fire Insurance was ing the dates of puyment, Both the|sary for marmea life and that Mr.|CCscar-old daughter, had been| for $75,000. The amount of the bur- President and the Secretary of the |y1\tt refused to renew the conjugal| +. . ~ | glary insurance has not been made ‘Treasury have pleaded with Con-lrelations, When she decided to make! .1°C nature of the dru used, the| known, gress to puss the bill, The Housela final effort toward reconciltauon| “*Y the burglars emptied te house) Tho first display of the goods was has acted favorably, but the Senate of its buiky valuables without at-;made, of course, when they passed ng attention, the way the truck|the customs inspection last May on awoy unobserved, and the #p-jthe arrival of the family. The soods of the burglavs| were declared at that time as being got parent famillarity with the premises t said {t was merely a case of| these are some of|for the personal use of the members © charming yourg people not| the features that puzzle the police.|of the family, suited to each other, who never shuuld| T2EY are ted in a report USED GLOVES TO AVQID FIN- have been married,” the Paris cable| ‘Mat @ large number of bogus “insur | GERPRINTS. iis ance company inspectors” had ex-/{ re were evidently amined the loot some time before ic! everal in the ‘was taken. I gang, and they used gloves*to avold The burglary insurance amounted 1¢0V'N® fingerprints. It {8 belloved to $76,000 and was issued by the that Adele was drugged only because became restless in hee sleep and United States Fidelity and G ty ® FN TAT LY were afraid they might wake Company through the offices of Dor- y They worked so quictly none ‘ ‘ it man and pndo, brokers, 6 y The Prosident fecls that it would | Mother in Washington. Mr. Hitt Las Poe poe brokers, No. 180 Gr ctne other children, who slept in be hazardous to place any reliance |be*n at the home of bis mother, in BroAdway. Manhattan the rear, heard a sound, on the Immediate flow of any sub- | Washington, and while friends the: ne Profonged action of the drug-~ “a :nong the articles taken were: stantial revenue from the Allies to| believed they had been divorced, they yal face by the fact that the girl ¥ Seven bed sets of white Canton ! 5 s , The still in a stupor to-duy—has caused °° Rene 3 ; the United States, sufficient at any|“id not know detinitely. | they are crplexity Oia steeas caused cope, hand embroidered with twenty rate to pay a soldier bonus, the cost |S#ld to see eac ahaha: sunlit p Ty 2 . © PLY- younds of 18-karat gold, valued at dior bonus the Cort the divorce, and to bo “getting on siclans sald it had the odor of chloro- PP1"N0y. “tyeas wets had been brought of which has been variously eee fornr and undoubtedly had w chioro- #711000 These sets had bee! mated at upward of a billion dollars.) During the time It was rimored form buse, but it is believed that [TM the Orient, the beginning of It may be that when tho Allies and|Miss Elkins way to wed the Duke of ; : tt wedding trousseaux tor each of the the United States arrange for the|the Abruzzi some years ago, the ro- Some other Ingredient must have goven daughters of the Tarrab nouse. tg f mance attracted so much attention been included, and, there is grave sels Seven sets of bed sheets and pillow ‘cases of finest linen, set off with filet lace, valued at $12,000; part of the anxiety for Miss Tarrab, GIRL VICTIM OF DRUG TELLS HER STORY, seven trousseaux. She has had a number of conscious! 4 ‘lamond bracelet set with forty intervals, in which she has told, bit | ¢iamonds and 300 emeralds, possessed by bit, the following story; by the family for years and’ last “Mother and three of my sisters|oWned by the oldest daughter, No had gone to a theatre in Manhattan. | ¥alue was set on this. Miguel (her oldest brother) was yis-| AD Oriental gambling table, Inlaid {ting friends. Marcella, my little sis-| With gold and pearls. The table was ter, was down stairs with me while 1] thirty inches high, thirty-six Inches played the piano. The others were| long and twenty inches wide. It at- asleep. I put Marcella to bea and| tracted much attention when it was played the piano some more, until] browsht from Paris several years ago, Marcella cailed out that she couldn't | having then been valued at $20,000. sleep and asked me to come up and| Practically all the wearable cloth- tell her a story. I did tell her a} !®& of the family of ten—Mrs. Tarrab story and then lay down beside her|®"4 her nine children, after she had fallen asleep, Cash estimated at $2.000, Satter @ while Iwas hag awakel O° diamond ring, $500. eis seaeed nave, (coca a: Mrs. Tarra saidione piece of jewelry 7 hat taken was a watch of rare French de- there was a man in the closet. But families : face and I could not push it away. It had a funny smell and 1 lost con- sciousness. “When I woke again [ felt very badly and tried to call out, but there. was something wrong with my voice. I was near the window and I kicked 119th my feet through it.” au Acting Capt. Henry Duane and De- tectives Eugene Smith and Alvert Doody are giving exclusive attention to the mystery. HUSBAND AMASSED A FORTUNE IN DAMASCUS, SYRIA, The Tarrab family is from Pamas- breaking too. Secretary Houston of tho tast|Street and Seventh Aven She y cus, Syria, The husband and father, Administration fought it. So the : a1-] Bt by an automobile driven hy Her foot was badly cut by the glass} who died flve years ago, was So : : ward Hoote of New Rochelle. . She} but the sound of the smash brought cient can te diers would have small comfort in| was taken home. Z mon Tarrab, wio amassed a fortune turning from one party to another ex-| Gus Amundsen, 1 pity DELP The next door neighbors, Mr} q commission merchant, Sore cept as a protest vote. The prosnects| Street, Jersey Cily, while cleaning ®%4 Mrs. Kaplan, were about to enter} time after his death there was an tn- are that Cone 88 may act and square the spew trom fhe Foor of a shed at their own house when they heard the | ¢iuenza epidemic in Damascus, mem- itself wit the electorate, but that | No. GEO! My slipped and crash and saw that the front door of e1 ‘a id i“, y Mr, Harding will take the responsi. | fell through, breaking ‘his lec “He the ‘Tarrab house was oon They | ur eea. the. family said. and they bility of disapproving it on the ground] was taken to the Volunteer Hospital have told ithe as open. Y | started travelling to get away fron that-a sound method for raising the| Mark Kay, No. 4 Fast 10th street, PAV told the police that they went] the disease. For a time they were in, 1 wit found the gas lights burning all in Egypt, later in Paris, provided. contusions of the back and legs when through the house, found the girl In| Then Miguel, who aad established | 2 = — he slew over a horse and 5 7 ; a stupor, and summoned hel himself in business in Cub h . a i wagon he was driving at 66th Street d help. himse sines a fete RE LEie ae From, te middle of | ong Fifth Avenue. Kay was thrown | TWO of her older brothers, Miguel | commercial relations that brought Ls dtd vbaeer hit sed to the street. and Rafe}, told an Evening World re- | him frequently to New York, induc +1 The Creat delay. tn terry vervien wen! Bawls A. Dok, | Bisiusicld, i porter this morning that since the| the mother to come to America with reported when the Staten Island boat had his nose broken wien treasures were Insure) t fire} the children, nine In all, inctuding a r wr thal 7 nd a Known man f ps et iret agains! ys sf * ss) due at the Battery at 740 did pot No, 111 Broadway. Both, and barglary the 4 seven daughters. arrive until 8 o'clock, This was due! were dudging the sleet and w visited by at least The treasures they brought with as much to bucking a head wind a to! did not fee each : rabing i oa them were mostly intended as dower ngeation, Tut the regular: Join ree ; fon the inauran net for the daughters when they should hedule was abandoned and boats Fite we MNT oy ARS Gist theese (taco et caea aactiuial Venatithent ini Hoste and |were kept moving as soon hs they yajling sign in front « mitted without question and were able | brought them to Brooklyn, where they were loaded. The Municipal Ferry Lagth Stns Bon Re ee ne w to learn not only which urticles in| Purchased the house In Bay Parkway dle a il Brooklym, also was off {Te one of d OUP that aitermaty the house Were of greatest value, out] It was originally built as @ two-tam~ house, bus also the places in the house where | tly was made into one Was also the treasures were kept, So that when | @welling for te large family, Hoth were |the time came for the burglary there| _!t 18 one of a row of similar houses, | was no logs of thine in searching. On the other side of the stroet tho Colds “We Yesitated tor long while e nearest shop is trios BHOUL Ching insurance at all," said waive and Miguel Tarra, “for tie very reason sald he was ip his store Monday eve- that the taking of {nsurance ning, but heard nothing unusual and did not notice the truck that is be- lieved to have been used. The police believe the house was entered by use of a skeleton key. The police found two sets of foot- prints near the rear door of the house, suggesting that the truck may have been drawn up there, two men doing the outside work, receiving the) loot from the hands of the !ngde men, who are believed to have gone} Jout the front way, a i | BOODY, BACK HERE, JOSTLED BY THRONG N PEAN STATON (Continued From F t Page.) down to s ears und the back of his heat As soon as the train came to a] stop in the station and Boddy w from his window the crowd of news- | paper reporters and photographers | awaiting his arrival he pulled down | sees ceeE . | Patrolman | kins | murders. | burglar dev | o'elock in the Junder local option if take Boddy alive, and after they re- celved word from inmates of the house that le was hiding at No. 2080 Rodman Street, Philadelphia, John Coleman, a Negro, and Edward Hop- kins, his nephew, who lived there, agreed to disarm him by a ruse when the police arrived at the house. This was accomplished though a request of Coleman's that he ight show Boddy's revolver to Hopkins, who had admired ‘t. Boddy fell easily into the trap, Coleman petting the revolver as Hopkins was descen’!- ing the stairs from his room, making enough noise to cover the sound of the approach of Magistrate Scott Bonner and Constable Berman, all of Philadeiphia. Thev waited outside the door unul He having obtained revolve: walked out of th 1 aud handed {i to them. Boddy at that (ime was lying on his bed hoping that by remaining there the swelling of tis feet might subside so that he could put on his shoes. Then Hopkins re-entered the room with Patrolman Bonner, who had removed his uniform coat to take Boddy completely unaware. Bonner went to the bedside, levelled Boddy’s own revolver ut bin and declared him under arrest for the New York Boddy, only half awake, surrendered without a protest, say- ing only that he "wasnt going to make no play.” roe pci AM AOL NEW YEAR’S ROBBERY JUST COMES TO LIGHT Safe of Opened Robbers defied crowds, polleemen and es to get uway with $3,000 Lrothers, confectioners, at Brooklyn Confectioners and 82,000 Stolen. from Mille 0. De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, it became known to-day, The theft was discovered Jan. 3 after the double holiday on New Year's. One of the largest banks in the city and a police six of three ‘beat street, The safe was opened by the combination, while the inner compar ment was ripped. BILL WOULD LEGALIZE FOOTBALL ON SUNDAY al box at the Junction fw directly across the Measure Would Make Afternoon Games Local Option, ALBANY, Jan. 11,—Football basketball s on Sunday after 2 fternoon would be legal a bill introduced by Assembl: w York, Bi Assembly ou. SS. Lond Thoma Lea eae VIENNA FEARS RIOTS; HOTEL DOORS CLOSED STILLMAN HEARING When (Case Came Up “ay. MONTREAL. 1. 11—The, Still- to-day by Justice Morschauser of the New York Supreme Court beforé Com- missioner Eugene Godin was put over until Saturday. This action was taken | when James A. Stillman, who is suing his wife, Anne U, Stillman, did noi appear, | Attorneys for that the cause be set tor not later tham | Saturday, and Commissioner Bugen Godin ordered gi! interested persons t appear before him here Saturday, | Mrs Stillman was not present, | poing j at {he Stillman farm at Grand Anse, | Quebec —»—__— TABBY AFTER $2,500 AS CAT SHOW ENTRY on Bide-a-Wee Home. ‘Tibbles ix merely a yellow and wi bove poking into a garbage can, put. she was in uristocratic company to-diy among the pedigreed, pompadoured and perfumed entries in the United Cat ‘how at the Waldorf-Astoria. ‘Tibbles is the entry of the Bide-a- Wee Home for Animals at No, 410 Bast th Street as pedigreeless ehai- | pion. contrio- th She expects to purr fo) ulors until the home hag raised $2.50) |to pe ortgag: Brian practical joke prizes with all again this year alts 3 ALLEGED FUR THIEVES EXTRADITED FOR TRIAL off the rem: due this Hughe neat y ca inder of its $5,000 jose favor! anciers is to win s, bas an entry | Four Cities Want Woman and Two Men, Police Say. NEW HAVEN, Jun. 11.—Minnie Tro ho the police say is known as Mint | Katz and Minnic Weinstein, with Lo: 4 Rot r, all of New York, rrested here Saturday, left for Spring- field, with policemen to-day te s of stealing furs, uid Waived ext potic erved nd nd a who ¢ ton these tree New York, Hoffman. : Sapa SOUTH DAKOTA REPORTS | FEW LIQUOR VIOLATIONS the shade with his free hand. The NA, Jan, 10 (Agsoe tea ret) FR nese a i y he seer 0. relish of all hotels in the elty | Only 7 ° . es Preneribe riety he seemed to relish in ‘a and the cipal shops Boore. iladelphia after his arrest was an- tered. t} Reon an F j other thing to him in New York, ay Ohi le ae ote 7 t wenuitas aew te prt Ss in South Dakota | where he had killed two popular de- | Tie aetdndelntien hewmen ots \t es. 1 Raunt ave asked for permits to presertbe While he was being led through release of eording to report to. Com- the rear door to the platform there nection } Huvnes to-day from Federal demonstrations when Director Isaac Pearson of was the sudden report of a photog-| Sitch disorder « y nea {south te rapher's flashlight and Boddy was| shops. Liquor | vioati rowing fewer frightened by it. He drew back an} gine ime f chats instant, but was impelled forward by | TWO MORE BILLS SUC HUSTED BY tg increase ; GOVERNOR, oo ihe Gereone { ALBANY. i= Two bills ins |p, 0. aL . | ‘Then the passengers begun to), ABDANT. Jane te ommendations |e) on MEM ; gather about, learning whb the pris: | messi WARHINGR oner was, and from that time on the Asaembly- | scious bes police had a hard time to get Boddy ‘up the stairway and thence to the south exit of the station before which the two police automobiles waiting. That the trial of the slayer may | be hastened by every device known to| law, District Attorney Banton will | ask for a special jury panel and a trial as s00n ag possible after Boddy’s arraignment here. He has announced that he will prosecute the case him- self, ‘A new version of the capture of the fugitive in the Philadelphia Negro lodging house was brought to thie city by Assistant District Attorney Hennis of Mr, Banton’s staff, who talked with the prisoner for several hours yesterday. Mr. Banton and Mr. Hennis had a long consultation upon the case to-day. The taking of Boddy was accom- plished by a strategem in which two of his friends, members of his own race, had a hand. He was not asleep when arrested, as was first reported, and he was brought to bay with his own revolver, obtained from him by subterfuge. It was the object of the police to were FRANK E. CAMPBELL | | b depu 110 18 etron frau £ offer 103, Ww: ys, These lists can be oe tae Any of The World's Offices. “Lest ard Fou ‘tisementa can be left at any of ae Agencies, or can be ed directly to The Werld. Gail 4000 Recker, New York, of Brookiya Office, 4190 Main. Rose all-Ceylon Tef& When Winter rattles the win- | dow panes — What comfort and cheer in White Rose! SBEMAN BROTHERS, Inc, Proprietors of "White Rose” Coffee ——, rind, priation Bill, ¢ ,000, the Was {avor House up ut vbly reported to® Appropriations Coxi- ‘The New York SET FOR SATURDAY Neither Banker Nor Wife in Court.’ man divorce hetrig originally set fory Mrs? Stillman ual 6 ) Tibbles Hopes to Pay Of Mortgage tabby, short-haired, snub-nosed and notm ‘] , ry ;