The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 2

; and engtikiric @ lawyer from Califor nia?” ‘femanded Falconer of the Democratic Aldermen, “Do you mean to say there fsn't a lawyer In the City of New York big enough to fight the peopie’s battles hero?" “Tammany Halil has plenty of lawyers of ability,” replied William T. Collins, Vice Chairman of the Board and Tammany floor leader as well, “but the Mayor of this city de- cided wiren he took up the fight for a f-cent fare and against the Transit Comthission, that he must get the ablest lawyer on transit fights that he ‘could got. “He. chose Senator | Johngon because of his great record as a battler against spocial anterests.” The Faleonét amendment was de feated overwhelmingly and the $100, 900 appropriation passed by a vote of 88 to 2, BUSSIE HUMAN FURTHER CLEARED. OF BARBE MURDER yesterday. He maid that Mrs. Bull) had been for at least a weok at the LY boarding house Oka, Bre, Boyd, No, F ” awed Con.}2426 Lancaster Avenue, Philadel. New, Witness’s Alleged) Con-|oyia, ‘the Costa boy and the little | ‘feéssion Corroborates Her . information. Defense at Trial. Mr. Bull at once tried to get in| ee / touch with the detective agency! District Attorney Wallace of} which has been aiding him in the Queens County sald to-day that| earch for his wife and child. Fuil- Harry Ricca of No. 46 8 street, Seibiibhilicenemaieas aati BANKER GETS CLU TO HIS WIFE, CHILD AND MISSING BOY > Bull, Hearing They Are it Philadelphia Boarding House, Goes to Investigate. A. H. Bull, assistant teller of the Harriman National Bank, started fo Philndelphia early to-day to verify a report that his wife, left home at Ridgewood, N, J., Dec, 31 who with their seven-year-old Ellanore Loaiss and Ralph Cost seventeen-year-old son of a wealthy neighbor, ® fruit merchant, was liv | ing at a boarding house there. An acquaintance of Mr. Bull whose | daughter was a playmate of Ellunore | Bull went to ‘him with the story Inte girl were with hér, according to this | ing in this he got permission from Brooklyn, had made a confession to/ himself, though it was learned thor oe bank officials to go to meee {LL LAN RUSSELL him yesterday of having been pres-|was no such number on Lancaster ent when Harry Garbe was shot to|Avenue. death, Oct. 29. Ricca was arrested| A nervous fnvalid for two years, Sunday-at Highland, N. Y. Mrs. Bull is believed by her family “The ‘confession was made," Mr. Wallace said, “in my office presence of Ricca's brother enother friend, It corroborated that, Witnesses ‘stated at the trial ot |! Gussie Humann, who was acquitted | when tried before Judge Humphreys. and |t and that of the Costa boy in the| compelled him to accompany her ali {if he did not prevent her. to have by hreatening she would commit suicide The boy is n his second year in the Ridgewood ligh School. He undertook to te Mrs, Bull to@rive her automobile and Ricca ‘said hé was the second man|hen she found she was too nervous who was described ax being with La-|to handle a car with safety became basci at the-time ofthe shooting." |her volunteer companion on rides ‘All Ricca’s statements had been |‘ler school hours and on Saturdays checked up by . questioning of nesses, Mr, Wallace said, Labasei is to be put on trial for the |! murder next wee wit- i t MEYER INQUIRY HOTLY ATTACKED)’ town. with ber and the little girl. Mrs, Bull left home with him and her daughter in the automobile Dee. 31, saying they were to meet Mr. Bull n New York. She drew $1,000 from he Ridgewood Bank before leaving It was afterward learned she pad sent away a trunk earlicr in the day. he Costa family has been Bill# to Pension Slain Policemen’s | known in Ridgewood for many years “Widows Starts Vigorous De- + fate in Senate, i ALBANY, Jan. 17.—Introduction in | « the Senate to-day of bills designed to authorize the Police Commissioner of New York to pension the widows |, of Detective Joseph A, Miller and Detective Sergt. Francis J. Buckley, who were killed by Luther Boddy, started 2 hot attack on the Meyer Investigating Committee criticised the introduction of special bills of this kind, saying that a gen- eral law should be enacted covering such dases. “If” yeur Walker said, “had done work instead of wasting your time and $200,000 in a political effort to thrdW mud the City Administra tion, you could have framed legisla- tion such us would prevent the intro- committee Senator some real at and Christ Episcopal Church. riage Tho dress as No. 1079 East 10th Street, They Mr. benefit his daughte to her marriage Mrs. Bull lived in the | vicinity of Binghamton and Owego. | identified with Mrs, Bull is prominently |i» a member of the Ridgewood Meth- edist Church. Mr. Bull said his wife had told a maid she was going to New York to keep a dinner engagement with him and had driven off.in the automobile with Costa her little The daughter and young car was left in the usual Mr. Meyer |&2rage in New York For seven years after the Bulls lived 1912 directory gives their their mar- Flatbush, ad- moved to Bull Ridgewood in 1919. thought the change would s health. oo duction of the class of bills to which |ROCHESTER TO BUILD you object. What the people of New York thought of you was told on elec- tion day. The mud-throwing availed | , little, It did not even stick to tne walls of the citys" / S¢nator Downing suggested that in- LARGEST SCHOOL EVER Plans Filed To-Day Provide for 211 Rooms ROCHESTER, Jan, 17 Plans filed stead of pensioning the families of the | to-day with the Superintendent of two detectives they be given copie: Buildings, provide for probably the the Meyer Committee's report, whicn, | largest single school building in the he aid, “would furnish nfort, | world. mental up lift and amusement. te cetabactvar tiifas (acd itateorn uate , have 211 rooms and TENOR STEELE SEEKS | large as the biggest theatr ALIMONY REDUCTION jpinalng here. Its estimated « is 468 Stnr Explains 1 H [ane peer Star Explains an} . + Depreciated. MISSING CASHIER FPecause of a deprectation in his in- OF BANK ARRESTED como, John Steele, tenor of Ziegfeld sashes Follies) fame, to-day filed an applica- at eine urn tion in Supreme Court requesting that Justice Wasservogel's order of $250 a week his wife be reduced. He ad- nitted that at the time the alimony was he was earning $1,050 a week, ims that he now és earning but $610 weekly. In_her sult for separation Mrs. Sdionte . Steele named Emily Dr of the | 4 Olive Vaughn of George White's s Hovey of last year's Stecles were married ot Mrs. der Case, ANGDL Jan, 17.—Date for} cond trial of Arthur ¢ Bureh for the murder J. Bel Kenn vas et to-day fo Mareh 2 A’jory in the first trial was 4 charged yesterday, having failed agree after having the case und:r consideration for seventy-one hours,| ‘The first trial lasted eight weeks, | The trial of Mra Hl chain ndicfed § _- —_—— | JULIE OPP FAVERSHAM’S i ESTATE $12,910 NET | Anpraisers File Report Actre erty at Riverl of the late Mrs. J has been appraised at § 1 $12,910.7 sal was filed to-day if of Sum c Mra. Faver- | entire “whi Vaversham, Faverst ad a country home at Huntingtor Disappeared of $754,000 Shorinke, very a LOUIS, ae oth ¢ —s present season will be marked by the Moininger, cashier of the Night an i Ra Hen lIRtERe Gatton of bol tena Day Hank, who disappeared following | OVEr 700,000 Men Will Be Em- | thet trappers «receving “anssontnatyy | Spokesman Says People Here Do the closing of the bank by Statel ployed in Highway Construc- — | $1,800,000 for their catch ' : : Bank 1 no discovered g] Poyved $0 BINay [onsite dn i919. “the banner year until now, Not Posssess Insight ank Exe who discovered ea - hic when untisually high pric feet shorten 000, was arrested tt tion and Patrol This Year. for ture. the trappers realied’ aM On Situation, Belleville, I, and brousht to 8€ aeeE ORAS a || th 000,000, Louis to-day SECA 10, a8 a me Ans panei aa cab <== | WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (Associ- © was released on $20.000 hon Unijed States wil! soon have the fin- | ¢ ress).—The Italian Govern- qi wanireleased) cp €80.000 houd.7 |S Nena moat caxienaiye syste of | eel TELE DIE.” Lay LS atl) ret, eee ; s the worl! has ever known INDIANS TO DEMAND || tite veuet of tne road tultters wna] SAYS DRY LOBBYIST | retion 2 that proposed in the au: ipstop pellet ofthe road builders: wii OF HOOCH D Cormick resolution introduced in the NEEDLES, THIMBLES |#ttended the national roads congress | OF RINKERS | senate yesterday. This dgclaration AS TREATY PLEDGES | “wens. $1.250.000,000 i , was mate to-day by an Italian nd $ i priations, tax levies and bond is Alliance Man of “Puison” that the resolution would have the ef: 7,500,000 Acr ind $1,500,000 in | propria : 8 : : fect of giving the American people an or road work this yea LCCOr mbi by Goods Sought by 20,000 in files PPE pee Ory thie Yeas ; a Imbibers, Insight Into the situation in Europe, 7 AL which he said they did not now pos- California. Chief of the United State in of “The ar tepep nee 2 | sess. i ; Public Roads, now Seeretary of the ute should no} eee 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 ue ALTRI RE (ye | nervous over the Prohibition ate eee ht Indians, representing the ee eet ie cmploved in mat { uation. Let drinkers of booties | POLICEMAN IS HELD scant 20,000 that of their J construction and patrol work this| Phiskey seb Gsoinced Robert |G, ON ASSAULT CHARGE race in ifornia ec en route | yeur, he states counsel to the a _ ; mill : er s Anti-Saloon League and now | Accused of Firing Shot at Staten ashington tc o seck ful- legislative representative of the and Saloonkeeper, pct tt Ayia oti and cantens EARTHQUAKE SHOCK Lord's Day Alllance. Patrolman Manley of the Oak Street | wer made by € ernme! “ ” . we mbt 1p LASTS OVER TWO Hours ‘Any man," continued Davey, | Station, who aws arrested on Staten ea ne seventy years aga. £ “who has so ttle moral fibre [Island on Sunday charged with at- | The It their trib@® | Reginiered in Ww neton—Oc~| “that he wil! drink the poison now | tempted felonious assault, wae leld tn) were deprived of 7,500,000 acres curred 2,500 Miles being illicitly sola to the public | $1000 ball for the Grand Jury to-day 1 under the treaties and | ywagHinaToN, 6 of no worth to society, He ie | bY Masistrate Feathersion in Stapleton 500,000 in goods, “includ= y! quake described as ‘v 1] better off dead, : | Seurt, He was suspended from duty | and thimbles," prom- timated to have o eliah avers) itatana | ast night. cession of other lands to | south of W aahington was recorded on] yoked by an eT gas ce heey eal penesivaged with: tet he Government has not been | ths gslamogranh at Genreclown Uni-| whether deaths from palaon {cf simon Winehonsko ss terday and continuing liquor were noi adding to the (fused, Manley is rt rted treaties were ae | dissatisfaction Prohibition, MRO AL the suloankeeper, who ts € a religious | period of grea S —— Raloonkeeper fired for we 1 Indian field, afte Reh align eet om CHRONIC COUGHS Winehonshy a Wi ad been io: r yeu turbance began. 233 Gnas te ze Medicus aow On the same charge for vi ME epee See “ his} ughter, | the} Prior | a ee oe | Who D | J | | ELLA ARLENE BULL and | ELLANORE LOUISE BULL . SAILS FOR EUROPE ON U. S. MISSION! peonieass To PO at oan a ae we 'Banker’s Wife and Child and Boy isappeared From Ridgewood ¢ Study Immigration Wants Only the Best to Come Here, Lillian Russell sailed to-day for Furope with her husband, Alexander P. Moore of the Pittsburgh Leader, as | an. agent of the Department of Labor to investigate immigration conditions abroad. She is serving without pay and on her return will ake a report of injustice and hardships may be done away with in the execution of the Dillingham 3 per cent. quota immigration law. Miss Kussell, still the ‘American uty,’ is going to give our Am- ysgadors and Consular officers and | attaches and the detained immi- grants abroad a treat if she con tinues to dress'as she was dressed for her departure She wore a black hat trimmed with bird of paradise feath- ers, a blue frock suit, a baby lamb soat reaching to her heels and a big bouquet of orchids. “T intend,” she said, “to look into the method of passing immigrants out of European countries. It appears | that no attempt is made on the other her ideas of how |side to restrgin delinquents and other undehirables who are sent back on their arrival at Ellis Island. “Wor several years I have been making a study of the immigration question, 1 think that, inasmuch as it is an advantage to immigrants to come to the United States, we ought to pick the ones we desire where they start from-—choose the most desirable 1 also think that the owners of tt mills and factories who bring in Euro- pean lubor because it is cheap should be required to educate the children of the immigrants they employ.” Among others of the passengers leaving on the George Washington were former Police Inspector John li. Dwyer, who ts confidential mission for Rodman \y iker and Brock Pemberton, theatrical manager. —_—_ $1,250,000,000 FO GOOD ROADS Par i |GERMAN NOBILITY © DO MANUAL LABOR Considered a Disgrace Before the War, but Now Has Become Fashionable. BERLIN, Dec. 29 (By Mail).—Ger- inany is gradually becoming more dem- ocratic, say ardent suporters of the re- public. They see proof of this in the fact that former German aristocrats who once would have considered it a family scandal to have been detected at manual labor and members of the highly educated classes who were equally averse to any kind of work with thelr hands now aro not only ,will- ing to work when they have to but they toke to it from choice. Among thirty students recently en- volled in a school which teaches various kinds of manual work, ten were of noble families or sons of fathers who formerly never would have consented to see an offspring engaged in such trades or in any work In all these occupations the student must go through a severe apprentice- place In Germany. —____ WESTLING ON TRIAL Court Warns Attorney for fendant He Yiust Be Ready. Supreme Court Justice Mitchell, in the Bronx to-day set the trial of Alrick | Westling, indicted for murder in first degree, for Jan. 30, He informed | counsel for the defendant he expected play fast and loove with procedure of this the crimtnal unt in order to get testimony fro M as to the unsound mind of Weactnes } $ 2 ship, after which he is permitted tol which though without White House Join a labor union and work ‘or union |ingpiration, bears nevertheless no) wages. objection from the Chief Executive at Considerable satisfaction is manifest |¢bis time, in this evi- se den which is taking JAN. 30 FOR MURDER De- them to be ready, saying, “You cannot A motion by the defense for a delay ncle, Was OverTuled, Westling ag; | the bill through and to prevent It abd Kiued carl Molen, a Yewe: Font | being amended by Senators who want eed inane wits, enue and shot the | tq include it in amendments designed —_—_—_____ to express disapproval by the Senate EXPECT RECORD FUR of large expenditfire by France and other debtor nations, until they have CATCH IN ADIRONDACKS ] paid the United States the $11,000, e = a 000,000 they ow Furrter Say Trappe Will Re- eg! allue Over $1,500,000, JITALY TO WELCOME SARANAC LAKE, Jan, 17,—Fur buyers in the Adirondacks declare the 2° + PERCU SERENITY RARER THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922, ULS.SENTENOVE —MousGroucetes 1S FIRST STEP 10 COLLECT WAR DEBT (Continued From First Page.) category as the other ‘scars’ received | y France during the war. ‘The United States Government has Inot yet formally called upon the European Governments for payment of the war debt or its interest As soon as the Funding Bill is passed, however, such negotiations will begin. For the moment the significant devel- opment is that the Senate means to have all the information about Buro- pean budgets made public so that if there are apy errors in the data they | ‘may be corrected at once. A good | deal of controversy has arisen as to ‘the exact size of European armies. The Senate resolution will bring out ‘the American Government's informa- ion as to what is being spent in| B If it had not heen for the militaris- tic policies pursued by France at the Washington Conference, where the insistence on a large standing army was coupled with the demand later for the right to build a large navy, the chances ‘are little would have been said about the European debt in the Senate. But many Senators | feel that if France has the money for grmament she has enough | to pay the United States at least the| interest. France claims her budget cannot be | balanced until the reparations ques- |tion is settled and payments from [Germany are regularized, Amecica ‘is being drawn involuntarily into the | discussion alongside of Lloyd George in an effort to obtain an adjustment |of the reparation question, but the | United States has already made it clear that the collection by the Alli lof their debt from Germany is one |thing and thelr payment to the | United States of the money lent dur- ing the war is quite another. Under no circumstances will the two be tied | up together, though it is by no means | impossible for the American Govern ment to ‘Nant terms to the Allies which will correspond more or less to the time when funds may be expected | by them from Germany. x | ‘The demand for the publication of of the Government's data about Euro- pean fiscal affairs has already aroused a storm of protest in France, where it had been expected that some pri- vate loans might be made by Ameri- can banking firms from time to time But with the American Government's | attitude toward France at present, | the flotation of any more loans in the United States is extremely doubtful, | for the Executive has ‘the moral power of veto even over private loans. It may be that the Poincare Ministry will learn soon enough what! havoc was wroyght by the French delegation at the Arms Conference ‘but the first public evidence of it is the McCormick resolution, which passed ‘by overwhelming vote and| CALL PARTY CAUCUS ON DEBT POLICY Republicans Meet Wednesday to Devise Plan For Hurrying Refunding Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Republi- can Senators will try to agree on a party policy with respect to the Ad- ministration’s bill for refunding the foreign debt at a party conference to be held Wednesday. United action is desired to hurry INQUIRY BY U. S. tue Mullan-Gage Law, irope for armies and navies. ig | armed. | twice nd BROTHER OFFICER ALOT ‘ | POLICEMAN UPHELD IN SLAYING OF HIS. BROTHER OFFICER e.) (Continued From First Pe West 100th Street Police Slation. De- tectives Davis and Donnelly were sent in an automobile and staried a search of the neighborhood, Whether Brojer saw them or fled to the roof immedi- | ately after leaving the wrecked cab | is not known, But he crossed roofs from near Central Park West to Co- jumbus Avenue trying one p door after another without being able to get down. At No. 769 he found light, which he smashed. On the top floor he ran from door to door rat- tling and kicking and demanding ad- mittance. Mrs. Mimic Meerigan, who lives on the fourth floor, blew a police whistle from her window, and O'Con- | nell heard it. | He entered and started up the stair, lighted only by a small gas jct at ach floor, Policemen do not draw their revolvers without evident neces: sity, especially those of O'Connell's type, veterans of pistol fights with and murderous criminals. As he gained the small landing at the second floor he was confronted by ® man coming down. The latter had a pistol in bis hand and levelled tt at | O'Connell, who reached for bis gun! and shouted: “Hands up! Put down that guo:” The click of the trigger was the only response and it clicked again before O'Connell with his left hand | swept the other man’s revolver aside, closed with him and found he had a sturdy antagonist who kept hold of his pist®! and tried to press glass sky- it against Ley | Q'Connell fired. The other man sunk, his left hand clutching. at | his abdomen where the bullet had en- tered. O'Connell's left hand twisted the gun from his opponent's right. | Behind O'Connell was Andrew | Juhnson, a “probation policeman, | who saw the flash and ©'Connell's antagonist fall, and summoned an am- bulaace, Dr. Martin, from Knicker- bocker Hospital, said the man shot had been killed almost instantly. Policeman Robert Burns came in. | “Lord! "It's Brojer, a cop,"’ he ex- | claimed, ‘He was in this precinct.” Brojer was assigned to the West 100th Street Station from the day he entered the Police Department, Jan. 10, 1921, until a month ago, when he was transferred to the Alexander Avenue Station in the Bronx. McCormack positively identified Brojer as the man who had taken possession of his cab and had shot through its window at him. Lirojer's revolvér contined two empty shélls. O'Connell was suspended, and this action while perfunctory caused him keen distress. “You're not going to take that?" he said as his shicld was taken off. “It's all I have." O'Connell is holder of two honor medals, one for stopping @ runaway Lorse, the other for going into a dark cellar in 125th Street in pursuit of a Negro who had just shot Pollceman Ringbelser and capturing the fugitive. | Brojer when fourteen and @ resl- | dent of Chatham, N. J. rescued | Theodore Hatton of New. York from drowning there when ice broke under him. He was awarded a Carne- DIED. CONLIN.—On Jan. 16, ELIZABETH, be- | loved aunt of John H. and Una M,, at her residence, 68 West 22d st Funeral Wednesi 9.80 A. Mt. | Churoh of St. Gregory, 144 W, 90th ao FUNERAL DIRECTORS. } NE When Death Occurs Call “Columbus 82007 I the | terfas, tie bronze medal and $2,000, avall- able aa needed for his education, in October, 191 Frank C. Brojer, his father, went to Wert 100th Strevet Station and) !o'connell was toid to explain the! Woman Found Shot Dead With shooting to him, Both were much affected, Brojer weeping and O'Con- nell with tears in his eye: ‘DOCTOR DENIES | DOUBLE SLAYING Father-in-Law Had Been “it was his Tite or 6," said | 4 His, Patient. O'Connell. “If your scen’s gun ha CAST ST. 8, Ith, afro O'Connell, | It your ache sun had) EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Jan. a7 | miserable and I have the! deepest sympathy for you.” “I wonder what can have gotten into him,” was the only comment the father made, Yesterday was police pay day. In Brojer’s pocket was $78.08, which represented within $10 all he had re- ceived in pay. In the West 100th Street, Precinct he was known as a terror to the corner loafer gangs. It believed he took his pay check to his old precinct to get it cashed and met convivial friends, The body was ordered to the Morgue for autopsy. will be held on Friday from the home of his father at No. 1712 White Plains Avenue, the Bronx, the services be- ing at the Morris Park Avenue Pres- byterian Church. He will be buried at Woodlawn. —>—. DETECTIVE FELLS MAN REACHING FOR PISTOL ‘Two Arrested on Charge of Rob- bing Brooklyniée, Suiterious Bfterias, twenty-eight, « shoemaker of No. 108 Henry Street, Brooklyn, was knocked down and cap- tured this morning at Seventh Avenue and 924 Street by Detective Enright, \.when Efterias reached for a fully loaded gun in his overcoat pocket. Enright blew his whistle and Detective Mc- Namara ran after and caught George Mattes, twenty-eight, no home, Lhe fae the ecene when Efterias was elled. The defendants, who answered the description of two men who on Jan. 7 held up Victor Anderson of No. 592 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, were ar- raigned in Jefferson Market Court charged with the hold-up. Sullivan law yiolation was also charged against Ef- a ee ROBBER IS TRIPPED AS HE FLEES STORE But Tosses cured to-day in a daring daylight robbery of Alfred Bourgeois's jewelry store, here, police believe. by while making a dash for the car, manned by his two companions. Be- tossed the stolen jewels into the car away while the window smasher crambled to his feet and disappeared in the crowd. A posse was quickly started in pursuit of the ban formed dit nd are prominent among Variously composed of met, crepe de Chine graduating exercises a ie et Women’s FRANK E. CAMPBELL. “Dhe Funeral Church"ie., (NON-RECTARIAN Broadway at 66th St. ‘All “Lost and Found" articlos advertised in The World or reported | | to “Lost and Mount Buregu.” Room | | 108 World Building, ¥ iP be listed for thirty days. Those lists can be seen at any of The We and Found" advertisemen left at any of The Worl \gouctes, or ean man, New York, or | | 4100 dain | Lost an be Advertising stephoned 0 cal) 4000 Bo Brookuyn ties. The materials, note of individuality signed sports tailleur. _ (First Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th @treets The funeral of Patrolman Srojer | who | The man who smashed the window But I keep mine good with a brick and gathered up two rewerdia cose sat Dae trays of gems was tripped by a passer bebe ey teve tae fore he tumbled on the sidewalk he and the high-powered machine roared B. Altman & Co: - ~New, Dainty Frocks for Graduating Days interest in the Departments for Junior Misses’ and Girls’ Outerwear. fabrics (and most attractively priced) these pretty frocks will go far toward making the memorable affair for our future women. (Second Floor) ve The Department for has recently received from Paris a most alluring importation of Sports Gilets which will make an immediate and insistent appeal to that part of feminine New York which possesses a flair for striking novel- tions are alike unusual, A contintied investigation into the |@eaths of Mrs. Clara Richwine afd’ | William Richwine, her father-in-law, will be made, authorities announced { to-day following the release yester- day of Dr. Robert X. MoCracken, prominent Southern Illinois physician,’ charged with murder in two warrants, - His bond was fixed at a ental 3 his appearance in court on a habeas corpus. Dr. McCracken, former Coroner and Health Commissioner here, as- serts his innocence. The woman's unclothed body and that of her |father-in-law were found shot to death. Dr. McCracken said he was familiar with the Richwine family and for the past few years had been | patron of Perry Richwine, a barber, |the woman's husband, He also said he served as the woman’s physician for the past thirteen years and that, his relations with her were p sional. —_—_ AMERICAN RESCUED FROM MEXICAN BANDITS Governor of Chihuahua Saves A. Oy Stiles After = Fight, WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Newa of the capture and lator release of A. C. | Stiles, an American mining engineer, in Mexico, was received by the State Department to-day. Stiles, an em- ployee of an American mining concern’ near Chihuahua, ‘was captured on Jan, 11 by @ band of robbers and held for $10,000 ransom. ‘The Governor of [Chihuahua with @ posse caught the | bandits on Jan, 13 in Dolores Canyon, killed one and rescued Stiles, who te now at Chihuahua Degteld ‘Tray Florenz Ziegfeld jr. was fined $2! $20,000 Gems [oj by Magistrate House in the Tram aes a Court to-day on the charge of being Mates in Auto and Escapes in his automobile while his chauf in Crowd. {feur was driving at the rate of twen- OKGICAON Mell é 1p ty | Bine miles an hour. ‘The chauffeur y N, Miss., Jan. 17.—T'wo sky bas i ‘i had already ‘been fined a like sum. bandits are speeding toward Memphis in an automobile containing more — than $20,000 worth of diamonds se- | | | “Kiddies get restless these long, shut-in Che 1 it’s as pure as it is good.” New, Coated, Senitary Wrapper AINCRE With the Genuine Roquefort Flavor if CNEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. 316 the features,of special crepe georgette, ruffled and other appropriate completely happy and Neckwear colors and combina- and will add a to the fashionably de- iSloor) ( Hew Pork