The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 17

\ fre used to talk in his sleep in the veel, and he'd often dream he was 4 VALUABLE CLUES. HORNE saw that he had reached risky “ground. He hedged carefully. ‘He dldn'ty exactly tell me," he qualified talking to Parrot and say something about paying for Dora. 1 couldn't! help -hearing"*— She studied him with cold apprais- ing eyes, ‘He meant my older sister, Dora," she said quietly. ‘Parrot ruined her husband and we think he knows where Dora is. We haven't heard of her since—since the trouble. We were following him up pretty closely when he tricked us, We thought we were hunting him and he was hunting us all the time. We'd never seen him, you know; we'd only heard about the affair from Dora's letters, and then, after she disappeared, from the pa- pers. And he managed things won- derfully—to get father out of the way for five or six years. You know we moved heaven:and earth to prove the truth. Father hadn't any reason to steal from his bank. Why, we were rich then, and we're rich yet! But he made it seem absolutely clear that father did it, and made it seom all the more contemptible, too, because we didn't need the money. No Governor would dare to pardon Dad." Thorne shook his head sympatheti- wally, The case began to neem less supportable than ever. To arrest a man for killing the villain who hnd destroyed his daughter—why, thought The Tracker, suddenly, in Lawton’s place he would have done the same thing and counted it a sacred duty. “We haven't made it easy for Par- rot, though; he must have had a frightful time of it ever since father's trouble. He hasn't moved without our following him; he hasn't been ablo to change his name and his looks with- out our knowing it and Jetting him know that we know. He must have spent those five years tn one continu- ous state of terror, ‘That was my part. I took Dad's place when they sent him to Hamilton." ‘Thorne’s eyes widened, “You mean you actually trailed Timothy Par- rot?” he said, incredulously, “You ismew where he was all the time? She shook her head. “I couldn't have told the police how to ake him,” she said. ‘I didn’t actually follow him, That was done for me. lt was very simple, really, You see, he had a servant—a man he took with him wherever he went, and who shared more or less in, everything he did. This man, George Merrick, was our friend, a» far as he dared be. It was through him that we found out that Parrot knew where Dora was, after father had been con- victed. He came to see me and helped me plan the scheme. “You see, Parrot had evidence that would have convicted George Merrick of murder; that was the reason he could trust him. I think Merrick must have been driven desperate to kill a man, for I never saw a milder, softer person in my life. But he was in deadly terror of Parrot, even when he risked coming to me. He hated him, of course, but he feared him even more. And Parrot kept telling him that if anything happened to him Merrick would be caught ‘and con- victed, So Merrick wouldn't help me unless I promised that Parrot should never be turned over to the police, The plan was to frighten him into telling us where to find Dora, or what had happened to her. “Wherever Parrot went, Merrick went, too, And some time before he changed his name Merrick would come to me and J'd write a letter, ad- dressed to him under the alias he was using, and telling him that he had two years or one—whatever it might be—before he'd pay for Dora Faulk ner. Merrick would slip the letter into Parrot’s pocket ‘or sen it to him through the mails. He promised me that when father got out we should have our chance to deal with Parrot; and that was the best he'd do. He was very much afraid; sy terrified that 1 can hardly understand how he dared to help us as much as he did. 1 hope this won't lead to his being caught—Parrot’s death, | mean. Poor old man! He was ¢ eadfully fright- ened. ‘Thorne Ilstened eagerly. Some > the minor mysteries were cleared up. at last. The girl's part in the affal) became, instantly, a creditable one She was trying to find some trace of a sister who had dropped out of her life through Timothy Parrot's deeds She was standing by a father wrong- fully convicted through Parrot's ma- chinations, She was not a criminal but the enemy of’ the cleverest crim- inal the country had produced. He made up his mind in that momeat to see her clear—and her father, too, if he could. He had a duty in the case; the chief had expressly and forcibly relieved him of his official status, He was a free man, and if he chose to stand by two people who were in danger at the hands of the law. he did not violate a trust, and he faced wish that dons the garb ors sony a getaway escape, anc they ere about 10 make WHO'S WHO IN 1OM FHOKNE—The tracker, most successtul detective m the bureau MNAMAKA—Atso a detective, and jealous of the Tracker's record HIMOTHY PAKROL and RAWLINGS—A crook wrth beef aCe Parrot «Hed a nen who found a note in nis possession reading something Ii a1 tice from me: Timothy Parrot anywhere under the sun— elbow. She s.nited faintly’ st his one vear more piere you pity tor Dora Faulkner ” j -AWSUIN-—A convict serving ms tor one deal of the Parrot’s this: “You USERER CS WION, his doughter and goes in Esther dics om the getaway Lawiet Warts to ge after the Parrot and “gel him.” rmation that the Parrot 1 im Hamilton, disguised as a curate, caleng oimseli “Douglass Hhe tracker accompanies Lawton to the house, but is caplured by a prison guard Lawson sneaks by and attacks the Lawtor has yt: Parrot. While the | racker 1s gagged and helpless Lawton kills the Parrot and makes Ine 'racker ts suspended by the Chief. but decides to chase Law. ton and Knows the way to get him is through—tsther. HUGH KAHLER - ILLUSTRATED BY she were not the daughter of a crook : m cree: get Lawton story, the Lracker assumes the name of Kane Yes. It's a clean getaway. ‘1 feel better to watch that coast fudiag out. othing to be afraid of now he wireless, and not much reason lO} Corps, an overscas veteran, was killed ‘ald of that.” *That—and WiLt 8B THE STORY -JORNSTONE beautitul enough to make the Tracker as cell mate They plan an escape t™ imended, ant help trail even x minute,"* eager greeting ‘We've done said in a low voice. given them the slip ut last." Ww Whatever happened now the girl waa safe, und he had four weeks of her society before him. He begun a brand new air custle at the thought. He glanced up to find her at his it, apparently,” she “1 think we've The Tracker He goe: to the Calderwotd Iotel. says he 1s sent by her father to help her | “He's overrated, uny detective follows They manage tr cross the tiver, go by auto te Amesville and head for San Francisco testher is surprised when Kane asks. “Who ts Dora?’ “LUCK WAS WITH HIM. HE HAO only the same risk which any other citizen face conaives at the € cape of “L think Parrot must have con- vinced your father that your sister was dead," he cugeccted reflectively. “That must have been what mad dened him so, That would explain his calling him a murderer, too; yes I'm afraid that’s the answer. If your sister had been alive he would have used other methods."" She nodded. “I've thought along that Dora must be dead would have get word to us, no mat- ter how shamed she fe Thorne lifted his brows checked herself. “Oh, he toc away from her husband, did he was brutally blunt, out he had to know. The gir] nodded without meet- ing his eyos. “Dora wee silly and trustful. He used her to ruin poor Gordon and then dropped her—or killed her, perbaps. | don't want to talk Thorne persisted you could have gone to the police about that. You didn't need to track him privately if you thought" — She Mfted her shoulders wearily. ‘We didn't think, you see. We fancied that Dora was with bim alt the time. We had no ground for any other suspicion until he turned the tables on us and Merrick came to see me, After that there was always Mer rick to consider, All we could do was to terrify Parrot by those letters and trust to being able to force him to tell the truth when Dad was free again “| wonder whats become of Mer- rick?" mused Thorne, aloud. “Was he ) Parrot at Hamilton? Was that how your father traced Parrot there?” She nodded, “He sent word to me night befc ast and | forwarded it to father at once. Poor Merrick! ('m afraid he's he a bad time ef it now. wherever he's managed to hide himself, He was desperately GIVE OUTING TO 300 CRIPPLED KIDDIES Me. aod Mrs. Kronenberg Take Hespital Children te Ceney. ‘Three hundred crippled children from the Metropolitan Hospital on Black- well's Island will have the time of their young lives to-day when an all-day party at Coney Island is to be given to them through the courtesy of Mr. und Mrs. Louls Kronenberg. Buses have been provided and there will be at- tendants to take care of them. This outing has been arranged with the co-operation of Bird 8. Coler, Com- migsioner of Public Welfare, A special dinner has been planned for the children. It will be the first tlme so many crippled kiddies have Leen seen in the amusement places at one time. Mr, and Mrs, Kronenberg are sailin fer Burope to-morrow. Mrs, Kronenbe: greatly interested in these ing wake, Kan see Daniel he?"—— very soon. the Pacific. he is following m rather have that than think of him tracking down Dad." ‘Thorne stared. lowing us he'll sooner or later, won't he She flushed, 1 was forgetting that.’ the rail und stared «ow Well, 1 hope we'll him the slip, unyway—a!l of us, Mr. ross the river in a motor boat when a| he's been lucky enough to stop worrying.”” She shook her head, ‘1 utmost hépe | wreckage. * she said, “Td "That's xo—of way t sxcepe “Somehow, Mr, Kane, t vonsense. Don't you think that for | names said ‘Thorne, eagerly, Becaune ollow a there's « kind of tradition that he’ human oloodhound Nothing & f “Why? If he's fol- get to your fatber| inne sharply » ter course. nat the churn~ “So do 1,"" he echoed b rtily, They chatted more casually of the ship and the passengers, the prospect Pleasant crossing, the isiunds to which they were bound. She turned her back to the rail, resting her elbows on it and staring forward along th Suddenly Thorne saw her stiffen, and Z her face go white. He glanced in the * ay direction of her gaze jnst in time tofLeviathan Finall Lawton slip into She laughed. for a moment, myself. wasn't, when [ looked clo up to the bow, shall we? Thorne followed her, thinking hard. Why should she try to deceive him about Lawtgn's presence on the ship? |house here She had been surprised as much by the man's sudden appearanc her pretense that a chance resém- blance had deceived them both was wholly transparent, as was the device topic and getting |the big fellow spouted and leaped. I What did it mean? ‘The Tracker came suddenly back to life. Tom Thorne meant to find out the answers to those questions, and for changing the him forward. “TI thought it was he, panionway and disappear Vhy, there's your father nm blurted out, impulsively a But 1 for a © dock a coms he fow did saw it he But he submitted with good grace to the gi: at the forward rail and stare out over 's whim to stand What was wrong? Why unwelc: ome suspicion was she trying to deceive him, after bringing him so far on the way A sudden, woke in Thorne's brain. He thrust it back, at last, by the girl's] Criminal proposal that they seek their steamer chairs. Again Thorne yielded. They tried to ONLY TO LOITER AND LISTEN.”| had scarcely found their places when she shivered and half rose. 1 think I'll get my rug urrot." nounced. * afraid that something might happen porne paid the check and they de- parted, The Transcontinental was on time and they were lucky enough to find accommodations on It. By com- a moment. avoided each other during the tire-| panionway, some journey westward, Thorne was convinced that the girl had no inten- tion of deserting him, and she seemed now to be wil enough to trust him not to quit her. He had no definite plan of action; he meant to see the girl clear of the trouble that threatened her, and to save her father, too, if he could. Meanwhile, easy enough to convince him- t her safety required his e: He spent a good of the with him. listen. tay here, Thorne nodded, eyes were hard and cold ‘Tracker's had ever been. mon consent they separated, now. and] jowed when she slipped into the com- as as The smiling cleverly Tracker had ever trailed his quar She went straight to her stateroom on the lower deck und unlocked the door. She hud scarcely entered when Daniel Lawton uppeared and followed her into the room. I'll be But as The|Will be arraigned before Chief Magin- trate McAdoo and be sent to the work- house hospital on Riker's Island or to And he fol- she an- back in Thorne moved cau- The sash was tiously along the deck, lowered, though the slatted blind be. hind it had been litt ed. Lu uck was He bad only to loiter and ed OD} ane ft blow, a TO CLASS --.-—" Overseas Veteran Crashes and Machine Bursts Flames. at Selfridge (i dj, Mount Dear here, late yesterday when his eeling that he's on my|Pplane crashed to the ground from a fi height of 150 feet and burst ginto ‘The heat delayed spectators’ attempts at 1 © The body was still in the seat of few stupid crooks uround the earth,|the plane when recovered. Capt. Tinsley had been badly burned, and [ft he's all you've got to be ufraid of,| there was a hole in his chest, ap- Their parently made by a sharp plece of Physicians expressed the opinion he had been killed instantly WHEN PLANE FA ~ AT DETROMT FIELD Into Matohave very practical and by no menHs xo attractio’ ay puinted Promised to reform and confessed expionage bat vowed sie splot Clemens, | for Wie rene CHAPTER Xill. WOMEN SPIES. good spies. Generally “Women do not make good apies timacy of a man whe can tell them something important. then cannot biting themselves to betray hix confidence.” Madame Popowiteh talked so tong and so towdly that Thomsen and DETROIT, July 7.—Capt. George two aids were dviven from hia office. C. Tinsley, 96, of the Army Aviation T ix no disparagement of the sex to | say that women do not make they are lacking in technical knowledge and therefore are apt to send misleading reports throagh misuaderstanding what they hear, apologists have urged that one of their most amiable qualities, Rad i i : com panct ion, or rendered untonscious by the fall often steps in at and soffocathd Witnesses said Capt, Tinsley had when the motor went dead. Capt. Tinsley was a member of st pursyit group of the Army give Air Service which reached Selfridge Field last week from Ellington Field, Houston, Tex. Brother officers said he had made a notable record in the World War. His mother, Mrs. Jean- nette Tinsley of Richmond, Va. sur- vives, Custom Tlouse Custo- dian Reports. SAN FRANCISCO, July SWORDFISH BATTLES WHALE FOR AN HOUR cannot thomacives to betray his confidence. Throughout the war, though women spies were convicted, ao Woman was executed jn England. In France there were one or two executions apart from any that may have taken place near the front, where tgs dtp bev yd 118, we of Mar- Bested, | Nish! cangerous ‘The cni "the moment when they are in a po- sition to be most umeful; just when they have won the intimacy of a man who can really tell them = something important, they bring guret Gertrude Zeller, better known 95 He brought her home to Holland and there the daughter became known as an exponent of a form of voluptu- fish—was reported to-day by Frank]ous Oriental dancing that was new Matahari ("Bye of the Morning’), “as overshadowed all the other cases. Her father was a Dutchman who, while fa An‘un-|the Dutch Kost Indies, married, @ usual demgnstration in the ocean off | Javanese woma Point Sur, below Monterey, Cal.—a Let's go|battle between a whole and a sword- McDonald, custodian of the custom|to Europe at that time. She was fall “The first 1 saw of the battle,” sald torious, McDonal dsaid, to Work © division of the Police Depa that he may seck out those with crim- re and segregate brought ashore, together with her his|inal records and segregate them. Tehse Me eal wartrive. kad the Kings County Hospital who have become such through illness and are not criminally inclined will be sent to Metropolitan Hospital, whic formerly received all applicants for} with « Kind of reser felt so sure of herself and of her inno- remained in her was,a desire to help her interrogators. The only thing graceful about her was her walk and the carnage of her head. She made no gestures and, to say the Also it}truth, time had a little dimmed the commitment ferel between Dr, Siny missioner Coler of the W ment. It » found that addicts with police ere impoxsible of restraint, belny eee hte SIS DRUG ADDICTS AS SHEEP AND GOATS jospital Is New Plan, In future all drug addicts who seek self-commitment will be referred to Dr. Carleton Simon, chief of the narcotic This was decided to-day after a cot break of war she try. ad Olbers it, escorted to London, cence that all that and © » Depart slow moving time on that three-day trip in the construction of castles very high In the air. There was no news at the Maybrow Hotel, when they reached it, and the girl seemed vaguely puzaled by this. She decided, after brief hesitation, that they would go on to the Philippines, where, she told Thorne, she and her father bad planned to live when his imprisonment had ended and his task With Timothy Parrot was done, Thorne made no great objection. The main thing was to get her safe out of the country us soon as possi- ble. And the Philippines, while « nder the Stars and Stripes. were too far away to be very dangerous territory. She supplied him with funds for the trip, which he accepted with -he men. tal reservation that they were merely loaned When the time care he would repay her, Meanwhile, there Was no sense in fretting over small matters. Before they suiled he wired structions to his bank at home te forward money by cable to their Manila correspondents, und. with 4 clear enough conscience, on the rail and watched Copyright, 192: Inc, A Breezy and Brilliant Story of Society, Art and Law ARE ALL MEN ALIKE? By ARTHUR STRINGER Begins———| Monday, July 10 IN =. cineilli The Evening World Gate drop back into the horizon, | Wee eel C. D. DICKEY LEFT $2,719,522 Widew and Water Avk Judicint Settlement of Banker's Estate An accounting with a petition for iu dicial settlement of the estate of Char D. Dickey. former member of Brow: Brothers & Co.. hankers. was filed in the Surrogate’s Court yesterday by (ty widow and the United States ‘Trus Company as executors. It discloses that Mr. Dickey ieft an estate of $2,719,522. and Mrs. Dickey. ve sides receiving $50,000 in cash und rea estate worth $163,000, had $126,000 io ome trom one-third of the re@duary eatate held in trust for her amounting to $755,618. A son, Charles W. Dickey jr. bas received $121,000 from the and another son. Lawrence W who lives with his mother at No. 37 Hast Stst Street, has been puid $129,0uu income. SEAMAN’S INSTITUTE WOULD HONOR SAILORS Merchant Marine. Amer he Seaman's Church Inetitute, No, einer: on MARCONI RECEIVES JOHN FRITZ MEDAL Appeal for Memorial to Mew ot] tener Contertea The Bell Syndicate, Another Instalment To-morrow, Inventor by ME Socletion. ie The Jonn % gold medal was « ) South Street, has sent out an appeul § ¥ funds for a memoria! to be erected | “fret OM Gustielmo Marconi tast nigi in Jeannette Park, South Street near|?Y tHe Engineering Societies of Amer South Ferry, in honor of the men of the| ica in the Engineering Societies Butto- cha rine who risked and tost fing, lives during the war. Contribn- rehant Mar ve Memoriai. No. 26} the + an award founded 1, 490 Seach Mtreet, A dolar will (bey: fOr Rta imeiaorial to Jébn Srite, 1 oldiers and sailors in the navy haye| BOsluréiat of Bethlehem, Pa. n lauded and honore!, but nearly} Marcoul, » Lreniden four years after the close of the War] tjoya saoaudo, will commun, the unassuming men who defled the siete i man submarines an! transported 2 : uh supplivs to thy Allies appear] @agsbip, Conti Rowsy, a forgotten, Ue appe werd Gsnos Most of the time while in th Re adit aneutine zone they were without protection ay [teet te ne ath Ok any kind. Many of them were tor) With bis Do 4io Leiepho pedoed several times, atu ab rd tae yacht Biettra 29 West S9th Street. hould be sent io (ne Commitioe Marconi is the nineteenth recipient he grea iow! the lines Wnich satled yes He wil he Rosso was found that addicts through fllness} charms of which we had woman shopper Mrs. Elsie twenty-three y ond a halt-ye treet, was he hail for the Grand Jury wh fore Magistrate Thomas 4 flerson mM Cor Vi woman waly ty by De Pickpocket Sq ine $2.90 and a wedding rin erty of another we An'S possession BERLIN HEARS OF PLAN TO STAY REPARATIONS Allies WHT Be Asked Cash Payme Is Re. BERLIN, July ch niends to ask the Allies for suspend further monthly ents of reparation debt 4 in Government eirel ps ler SS MISS MACKAY SETS WEDDING The date of the mi Katherine Mackay, daughte e H. Mackay of No. $ treet and Harbor Hill, Roslyn, Le 1 of former Jus Kenneth O'Brien, © Morgan J. O'Brien I, whose engagement ineed recently, is as unofiici ‘sold, mother of a two -old child, of No. Gut H arraigned this ina was arrested | nding to the de- tective he found a pocketbook contain , the prop- in Mre Hi have been at least forty ple that } examined di and sinuous, with glowing black ever and a dusky complexion, vivactous in manner, intelligent and quick In re- and | McDonald, “was when the leviathan | partee, “She was, besides, a lingutst. churned up a field of foam that looked : married a Duteh Uke a white island in the sea, Then {married © Mie gamed. Macleod, who divorced her. She was well knew he was fighting a foe unseen. |jnown in Paris ayd until the out- nly, as though he had been com- ing straight up for a solar plexus swordfish pierced the air.” After a battle lasting more than half an hour, the ‘swordfish was vic-| 8 believed to be earning considerable sums of money by her profexsional engagements, She had a reputation in Holland, where people were proud of her success and, so cynics said, of her graceful car- riage, which was rare in that coun- MATAHARI ON THE GRILL. In July; 1915, she was (Mifilling a dancing engagement In Madrid, when information reached England that she was consorting with members of the German Secret Service and might be expected before long to be on her way back to Germany via Holland. This actually happened early In 1916, The ship put into Falmouth and she wa T expected to wee a Indy who would bring the whole battery of her charms Addicts} 16 bear upon the officers who were to question her, There walked into the room & severely practical perdou who was prepared to answer any question ed courtesy, who heard s0 were thrown with criminal addicts, much, for at this time the lady must often to the corruption of their morals, YOUNG MOTHER HELD ON PICKPOCKET CHARGE Charged with picking the pocket of a 1 have said that she was openness itself. She was ready with an answer to every question, and of all the peo- ing the course of the war she was the ‘quickest in Heinman,| the uptake.” If t quoted to her the name of some person in Spain with whom It was compromising to be seen in conversation she was astounded. He When she Was about twenty she mar- naval officer of BY SIR BASIL THOMSON Chief of British Criminal Investigation. * Department es. Juat when they have won the in Very well,’ she said, “then fan going to make a confession to you 1am a spy, but not, as you think, for the Germans, but for one of your Al. Hies—the French, 1 do not know to thin moment whether she thought we would believe her, but she plunger! then into # ses of reminiscence. telling tx of the adven tures she had nndergone In pursuit of the objects of her employers. 1 won dered how many of them were true A PROMISE TO REFORM. We had altogether two long inter views with Matahari thar she thought she h of it. We wore convinced now that she was acting for the Germans and thet she was then on her way*to Germany’ With informattoa which she had com. mitted to memory, On the other hand, she had no intention of Inndine on British soil, or of committing any act of espionage in British jurisdie- tion, and with nottting to support our view we could not very well detain her in England; so at the end of the xec ond interview T said to he Madame" (she spol no Eng lish), “we are going to send you back to Spain, and If you will take the ad- vice of some one neatly twice your age, give up what you have been do ing. She said, “Sir, | thank you from my hear 1 shall not forge: your advice. What { have been do- ing 1 will do no more. You may trust me implicitly,” and within a month of her return to Spato she was at it again, This time she wax captured on the French side of the frontier and, ax 1 heard at the time, with compromising documents upon her. T should have thought that so astute a indy would have avoided documents at all hax ards. They carried her to Paris, put her on trial and, on July 2%, 19) condemned aer to death, but there was, as there is usually in such cases, an interminable delay, and it was not until Oct, 15 that she was taken from Saint Lazare Prison to Vincennes for execution A French officer who was present described to me what hap pened. She was awakened at 5 o'clock in the morning and she drossed her- self Ina dark drexs trimmed with fur, with a large felt hat and lavertder kid gloves, With an escort of two soldiers, her counse! and # padre, whe was driven to Vincennes. When she came tp sight of the troops she gently put aside’ the ministrutions of the padre and waved u salute to the soldiers. She refused to be blindfolded and she was in the act of smiling and xreeting th firing party when the volley sent her pagan spirit on its journey. THE CASE OF LISA BLUME. Another hidy wh® wus taken off .. and | am sure had the best 1915-19 4 Net witty ser were nen eet the question rither b MADAME POPOWITCH AND FROAD een (he et ot ibe hte teh Vattin Ft feof wards amt th we Was a worn Murlanie Mee & Serb, whe state of her bh he jooked w= tonixhingly well for ao invalid, © Beg flow of eloquence was reported to be extreordinary Among ter «ffects was found « Onteh dictionary in which, certain words were under= scored, and some of these words og- curred in the telegrams, On probing the possibility of this dictionary pro te that the messages that were to have been despatched to a certain port In the Mediterranean detailed the sailing of steamers from Malta It was decided to nend her back to Bng- land to be dealt with and she was put on board A. M. 8. Terrible, together with two canaries from which she re- fused to be separated. The voyage was stormy in more than one sense and the Captain did his best to placate his prisoner, but it was whispered that on one occasion when he went to listen to her complaints about her rations she flung a beefsteak full ip his face. It was with this reputation that sh cuime before us. On that decasion three officers were present besides my- self, The ledy entered my room calm but determined, She was one of the shortest women | have ever seen and certainly the broadest. Sitting in the low armchair her head scarcely reached to the top of the table, but it would have been a mistake, [ saw at once, to treat her as negligible in any other respect. She spoke French. © tn the eartter stages of our interview | was “ce Monsieur; at a later stage | was “ce maudit policeman, it was my rather searching {nquiry into ber reasons for possdsing an ancient Dutch dictionary that provoked the change. The diMculty was that.when any question was put to her she never stopped tniking, even to take breath, Her voice rose and rose until the very walls reverberated with It, 1 do not know what a welkin is, but Lam quite sure that if we had had one over our heads that morning it would have been rung. Her excitement rose With her voice and, finding herself at the usual disadvantage in sitting in a low chair, she got up from ft and came nearer and nearer until her gesticulations be- gan narrowly to miss our faces. EXAMINED AS TO MENTAL pate There was a point at which one of the officers with me began unos- tentatiously to remove the paper knives, pens, rulers and other lethal ‘weapons that layat my right hand and to push them out of her reach but she became at last so violent and her hands were so nearly at the level faces that we rose too and as ship in transit from Rotterdam to Bar- celona was the cause of diplomatic remonstrances, She was a German «vanced apon ua, still talking, guve way, until she was at and we were named Lisa Blume, and she was uc- companied by an aged German duenna who had been « governens .n her eur- lier yeurs. Attention was first culled to Fraulein Blume by the enormous quantity of baggi: she Wis carrying, her « oquence, It was suggested in a whisper that we should all bow grave- ly to her and leave the room, send- Into a taxi. She had no fewer than seventeen those silent and dignified vaulted trunks filled, for the most part, with ridors have ever re-echoed such expensive clothes, which — hardly seemed to fit in with her story thut she wan housekeeper to » member of the German Embassy in Madrid, She was most indignant at her treatment and she refused to anawer any ques- tions at ull. Her duenna, howey was more communicative, Fraulein Blume, she said, was the dunghter of a railway official in| Germany, und though undoubtedly housekeeper, she waseulso in confidential relations with the Counsellor of the Embassy. When’ we came to search her bag guge we dixcovered « ration of nine Iron Crosses, which she appeared (o be conveying to the personne) of the German Embassy, There wus reason to believe, moreover, that whe was the the lady used on ber i the taxi. 1 was told afterward that would have been far more had got occurred to the who bad to deal with her to her soothingly about her Madame Popowitch wan examined as to the state of und we were advised that it be wise to try her on the charge. It was therefore keep her (n internment until of the war. She was Aylesbury, where she authogjties with a myriad complaints. Nobody seemed to ha’ except the Captain of rible, who she sald never : ul hi tn $2,000 Nolan in| taken morning “TV osee how it is.’ she sald at iat examination you suspect me, Can I speak to you Sat- | alone ‘The room was cleared of all clive John W. Finn of (hel hut one officer and myself, looked at him interrogatively. “1 said ‘Alone.’ son."* Suspend on Due To-Day Focone. Pernambuco mission | Acropolis, Glbraitar cellor Wirth cash pay-| Patel selites fia Naples ..- Hellance, Hamburg to-day St Paul, Southampton Due To-Morrow Washing riage of Mim wogaria, Southampton fof Clar- | Noordam, Plymouth en of this city and Southampton. lly aruounced yeuterday oo - jiarden Still in Peril, His Stepson Is Told|S" Xaierdam, Ps. WASHINGTON, July 7 gram received last night ntheim, stepson jen, from nis mothe sid Herr Harden was suite exht head wouncs, recei econt as@ault and = that danger was not excluded ( East 75th Due Sunday Ceay ooninn and) Mra Panan, was au-|Munamar, Nuevi 9.00 AM T Sept. 21, so] inca, Puerto Plata... 9.30 A.M Sau To-Morrow. Mails Close AL a Amwerpees 8 w wn 1 BY ATM 9.30 AM 0 ALM A radio by A. 1 sneire as ye. | Bolivar, 8t. ‘Thomas. 1.00PM. Baltic, Liverpool... ... + [Sete ‘Bouthampi @ suspect? Surely we must be mis "Yes," T replied. “This gentieman and I may be regarded as one per: SHIP NEWS INFORMATION June dune se dune 16 June June 28 Sails oor Neon 11.00 AM 11.00 AM bearer of messages, probably comenit- ted 1 memory, from the German Government to their representatives Under there circumstances we in terned her und retuined the decors tions, but the duenna was allowed proceed upon her journey We thought it likely that the incident would not be allowed to puss without commen’, and in due course represen- tutions werr received from two neu- inquire after the health of her canar. ion, All this time these canaries were being looked ufter by the police, out ut the suggestion of the prison au- thorities they were sent to Aylesbury, where It wi reported they had calming effect upon thelr mistress, In the end Madame Popowitch was cert.- fied insane and removed to an asylum. Copyright, 1922, ‘Doubleday, Page & Ca, (Continued Te-Morrow). CAMBRIDGE MAKES TAFT AN LL. D. Called “Worthy Successor to John Marshall” —Bal- four Also Honored. CAMBRIDGE, Engtand, July 7 (A» sociated Press). — William Howard Taft added another title yesterday to the long list of honors diready sc- quired when Cambridge University conferred upon the Chief Justice the degree of LL. D. in the ancient senate hall of the university ‘The Duke of York, who sat with Mr Taft, also received an LL. D. degree To the Eart of Baifour, Chancellor of tne university, was preseuted an iiiu- minated address on behalf of the uni ity, lauding his services at th ashington Conference and con sratuiating him upon t jevation t the peerage In conferring the degree upon Chief Justices Taft the public orator, who spoke in Latin, 1eferred to his admin- istration in the Philippines, where, he said, (he ex-President had restored quiet and order and initiatéd education and culture, and to the fact that he then had been called by the suffrage of the American people to the coun- try’s highest magistracy, to his return to Yale and to bis elevatton to th Supreme Court bench, where he be- ame o “worthy suceessor to John Marshall While walking to the stnate house io witness the conferring of the de~ grees Sir John Sandys, a distinguished scholar and’ Lane lecturer at Harvard in 1906 5. dropped dead $3,000 FUND RAISED FOR POLI“ EMAN’S KIN Provide Money for Widow of OMeer w Drowned, A benefit given last night by the Green Fan Association for the widow and family of Patrolman Edward Mor- ughan of the Chartes Street Station, who disappeared mysteriously while on duty June 13, and whose body was found in the North River, at the foot of Perry Stre two days tacer, netted $3,000. More than 2,000 persons, mostly fi the Greenwich \illage section, att the entertainment and dane, which was heid in the hall of the St. Bernand School, No. 327 Weat 18th Street. Iding .a code, it was ¢ | sci ic paceman aig atti a