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Wtytt NIGHT EXTRA NIGHT iiamtma &oi-NO-v PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY lo, 191fi. PRICE ONE CEKT Corrsionr. 1815, bi thbFbbmo Um Commht CLAMOR SWEEPS ITALY GULFLIGHT AFTER BEING TORPEDOED BY SUBMARINE MMFsmTim- Wf51' QUICK NEWS EXTRA ? svSsSisSs iAS MOBS STOM FARL1AMENT; S) Tam . p H $ M&mm MARCORA CALLED AS PREMIER ISome rOlice ruweness lu oupjjrtjss Frenzied Demonstrations ot lnter- ventionists Clamoring for Nation to l Enter Conflict Troops Turn Back Crowd Advancing on Royal Palace. JBLt SpUty Undertakes Task of Forming Coalition Ministry, iBllt Popular Uutcry may xvesuiu in rusuuiiiuig rremiur fealandra to Power King Victor Emmanuel May fconvoke Parliament Early in Week as Means of Avoiding Civil War. i 1 . ... ni 4Iim mi rmt- at mlts a nvi mtn 4 I JiihJa ' LI ?4JV (j toaav lacing " "" "i .hm mo iiiuiru , r Borne Jfllan and other cities, mobs, incensed at the retirement of the ZZudra Cabinet and demanding war against Austria, arc threatening civil war. 5hf. have been sent to provincial points which virtually amount to a dec jLr at martial law. v fiVr opening of Parliament, which teas scheduled (for next Thursday, will u-'nllnced bV the King, according to one report, and the Question of tear or 5&ittW be submitted to the deputies. In the meantime Giuseppe Marcora, kit undertaken to form a new ministry ot a coalition character, is mect kTlcfli gnat difficulties, and the demands of the Interventionists may force H return OJ eaianaru- iu yum,. IIOME. May IB. wtote sections of Rome were under & control today, the military and po- fiSTipparently unable to suppress the ffccoiutnUlons. The entire cuy was fetMne with war excitement. Business IIcm impended, stores were closed, and f&eelte tha activity of cavalry patrols, rratln "Down with Germany! Down rth l Kalserl Down with Franz Isrerithe second time within 21 hours it 'mob of Interventionists Invaded the Iftrtlunent Building, smashing windows KdVecklng furniture. From the Par. ilitffltnt Building the mob again attempted imiinni. guarding the approaches, rated the crowd repeatedly and drovo ft tick. Several persons were Injured. GERMAN DEPUTY ATTACKED. is angry crowd attacked the motorcar tt He Germany Deputy Erzberger, VuMnr In the windows. The mob iftwod Jn about the limousine shouting PetUkto mo uermansi j.o uif irunwoi , tio barbarians." Erzberger es- Wa ny speeding inrougn u tiuwu. Sctailstlni reports regarding the ac- CMithe Kinr has taken, following the negation, ot the Salandra. Ministry, at crculatea n Home louay. ino tyt tiie reilgnatlon of Premier Salan,- Li..trat when the latter Decame insisi- WUeilled in Slenor Marcora, president eune, Chamber or Deputies, ami asuea ttato form a new Cabinet. !5Urcora today was in conference witn Hi associates in the chamber, and It reported he would accept. Salandra m train closeted with the King, and Ian was a rumor that ho would re todder his resignation if the King took rfa Immediate stand for war. rJUccrdinc to Glornale d'ltalta. the final tof the Salandra Cabinet was the de- tmftclitlon of part of the Triple Alliance treaty binding Italy to Germany and Aus Ht This step, the newspaper said, was yilim to leave Italy free to declare war Kaaont away, k dlipitch from Milan says that mobs lettded the streets today shouting (Down with the Kaiser!" The police ap fjftntly made no serious effort to re gain the crowds. DEPUTIES MAT BE CALLED. to head off possible civil war. King Vlc Jjr Emmanuel today signed a decree con lywnj the Chamber of Deputies early ,-7 , Bccoraing to reports from g King acted on advice of leaders or Ma the warrlnr lntArvnntinniaf n,A ,!, U iflPtlnna Cl... ,&, . .. iCj "iuua riuiiiis Dy moos Toitag.war broke out afresh today-and HHlni" ,a J, .1 .ii i. kail! ji ' v" "tiuauon was 2Kjjr "ln& beyond control of th iFarllainAnt ..i. i..,.j i . fa. .. "ul- ",":uca no meet K precipitated by the unexpected ,- 7'-" " "" omuiiura uaDinei, ma iLi"s lo aumcniio reports, naa Mm X CttU the dePu"es together KT"t iUBouny, ne aecree nas not uiaug puoilC. L"'" premier Ulolittl, leader of the :-rf, bb Deen required to submit SCoaelaaed on Van Two, Column Four TREASURY OFFICIALS MAKE HOT REPLY TO RIGGS BANK SUIT McAdoo and Williams in Affidavits Assert Gross Irregularities in Conduct of Its Business and Deny Charge of Conspiracy. WASHINGTON-, May 15.-The Govern ment this afternoon filed In the District Supreme Court a red-hot nnswer to the conspiracy charge made by the ntgga National Bank of "Washington against Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Comp troller of the Currency Williams and United States Treasurer Burke. In separate arildavlts constituting tho nnswer the three treasury officials deny the allegations of conspiracy to persecute and wreck the Itlggs Nfltolal Bank Secretary McAdoo charges that his In clusion in- the suit la due to "ulterior and Improper motives," and resorted to for the purpose of "uttering grossly falso and libelous statements under the pro tectlon of Judicial forms." Shortly after he became Secretary, he says, ho was advised of close relations between the RIggB National Bank and the National City Bank, of New York, and heard rumors of favoritism shown those banks by the Treasury Department. Soon after he became Secretary, ho said he found that a woman clerk, employed by the Klggs Bank and the National City Bank polntly, had a desk in the Comp troller's office and had facilities for get ting Information concerning national banks' reports. He issued an order, he said, stopping this He avers that Vice President Milton E. Ailes, of the Rlggs Bank, receives two- Concluded on Pace Two, Column Six DR. DERNBURG REPORTED RECALLED TO GERMAN!' Remains in Seclusion and "Has Noth ing to Say" to Report. WASHINGTON, May IB. Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former German Minister of Colonies, who has been regarded as the unofficial spokesman In Amerioa ot the Kaiser, is reported to have been recalled to Berlin. Doctor Dernberg remained In seclusion at his apartment In New York today. His secretary answered all telephone calls and refused to discuss the rumor. "Doctor Dernburg has nothing to say," was the only statement forthcoming. "Doctor DernburE will not leave the United States at the request of the State Department. The question of his recall has not been taken up officially Ifrany department of the Government, so far as I know," said Secretary Bryan, ITHE WEATHER TODAY JJ..lvi r ;; f 97 , &f Wre. to Isaue a. warninr. It la all 5,w accountability and that sort jy vm n is not addressed to the H Merman Government. It's di ?ht at you. Mr., Mrs., or Miss P 11 Is now the lBth Anv nt Mv IJ. haV(nK delightful w.nthar Tnn g' It l, n fact, to be season- t rather in the nature of an HMrt. April WIS Mv tM. .a f" Jiy U April. But summer Is w4 we pave no reason to be W U oing to be any the less en t fr" been heretofore. Are 'pared, or has ypur preparation 2LS?.!4" influwe. of mm To? f v.. r1 .5.n"ne .to EM-wunr. r MUon V. unt""llty in the light of pr - - vur, not ours. LaniDs In Ta ni,i.j WU. uop.m. FORECAST For Philadelphia and vicinity Fair and continued cool tonight; Sun day partly cloudy and unsettled; mod erate winds, mostly northeast. For deiaih, see page S, ( Observations at Philadelphia 8 A, M. Sarometer ...,. , ,,,..29.61 Temperature ST Wind , , Wortheaat, 10 milt. fiky Clear Precipitation laat 21 hours ..., Nona Humidity .,,..,,,.....,,.. 4 Minimum temperature ,,, ,.., M Maximum temperature .,,,.,..,,,., 73 Almanac of the Day tun seta ,,. T.OSp, m. un rtaea tomorrow ,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 4:41a.m. Moon sela ..,,, , 005p.m. The Tides PORT RICHMOND. Vow water . .- ,. .10.04 p.m. High water tomorrow .,...,,,,,., 3:10a, m. Iqw wat;r tomorrow ,,,.,.,. 10.40a.m. CHESTtniT STREBT WHARF. lv ater - D S3 p. m. Hllh water tomorrow , 2S8a.ni. Low water tomorrow ,. )0 29a. m. RVJBDy ISLAND. Low wattr a Up, m. High water It 4rp. m, Low water tomorrow , 6 IT a.m. BREAKWATER. Hlrh water Low water tomorrow llijtt water tomorrow 8 33 a.m. ,.., 84 a. m. On the Pacific Coast 6a Franclaco Baa Dlo . .Waather. clar. Tamo. &2 Weather, clear Temp 56 f L ' - ' BOY, ANSWERING MOTHER'S CALL, CRUSHED BY CAR A four-yeftr-dld boy, nnsweHnjj his mother's call to come liomc, darted in front of n trolley car on 9th atiect, near Tree, this after noon, and was almost instantly killed, He was Morris Strauss, 020 Tree sticet. He was rushed to the Methodist Hospital in a passing automobile, but was dead on arriving there. 1500 LONDON GERMANS SURRENDER FOR INTERNMENT LONDON, May 15. Fifteen hundred Germans surrendered to the police in the wcs.t cud of London today for Intcrnuleut. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. This picture, which has just reached this country, shows the American oil Rteamer just nfter she was struck oft" tho1 Scilly Islands on May 1. She is slowly settling by tho head. Tho crew was permitted to escape in boats. Her captain afterward died of the shock believed to have been caused by the sudden at tack. This incident is ono of tho three, including the sinking of tho Lusitania and tho aoroplnne attack on tho Cushing, pointed out in President Wilson's noto now in tho hands of the German Government. GUNMAN WHO RECEIVED DEATH PENALTY TOLD OF GANG'S OPERATION Peter Melba, Alias Krakus, Hanged at Wilmington, Said Boston and New York Police "Protected" Crooks After Crimes. WILMINGTON. Del., May IB. If Wil mington authorities are right, the story of Peter Melba, allnB Krakus, who was hanged yesterday for the murder of Po liceman Francis X. Tlerney. Is not yet ended. The Wilmington chapter closed when Melba or Krakus paid the penalty yesterday for killing a policeman here. Melba's assertion on the scaffold that he belonged to a gang with which the police In Boston and New York were connected, wbb not the first of that kind ho had mode. At various times he had Insisted that he was a member of a gang In which the pollco were interested, and Bald he knew every gunman wife had been impli cated In a shooting or nfmurder for years. Speaking of his corffiect'on with this gang, ho remarked that In tho end they all would be captured. "Four of Becker's children have been sent away," declared Melba, "and Becker will soon'followthem. -Mlllenv up In Phil adelphia,, who killed the detective, will go, and Montvid will go!" KNEW ABOUT "DOGGIE" MILLER Asked foran explanation of the term "Becker's children," Melba explained; that he meant the gunmen who were electrocuted in New York for the Rosen thal murder. He was apparently ac quainted with every phase of their ca reers and he appeared to know more nbout "Doggie" Miller In Philadelphia than was printed In the newspapers "When they hang Montvid, you come to the cemetery and tell It to me. I will hear you and I will meet him," was the re CABLE DELAY WILL RETARD GERMAN REPLY Slowness of Transmis sion From Washing ton to Berlin Pre cludes Prompt An swer to U. S. Note. RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES SEVERED BY COMMISSION'S ORDER Interstate Board Makes Sweeping Decision Re quiring Separation of Business in Compliance With Canal Bill. Opinion Divided as to Char acter of Response Partial Accession to President's De mands Thought Probable to Gain Time for Parley. Concluded on rage Two, Column Four MRS. HARRY J. KESER'S BODY IDENTIFIED TODAY Wife of Philadelphia Banker W,as Missing With Husband After Lusitania Went Down. The body of Mrs. Harry J. Kesor, of this city, a Lusitania victim, was Iden tified today, after being recovered last night and taken to QueenBtown on a tug. She was the wife of the vice president of the Philadelphia National Bank, who alBO went to his death on tho liner. The finding of the body was the first proof that her son, Floyd Keser, a Uni versity of Pennsylvania freshman, would accept as indicating that either of his parents had died In the catastrophe. Ho heard the news at the Keser home, 6618 North 12th street, and Immediately started arrangements for having the body brought to this city for burial. Two Camden men, Charletj A Palmer and Charles Cross, were victims of the disaster, the Cunard Lino Informed friends today. Both were unmarried, boarded at 651 Falrvlew street nnd were employed as electricians at the New York Shipbuilding Company's plant, Palmer was 21 years old and Cross 22. They sailed to visit relntlves In Cardiff, Wales. A farewell party at the home of J. B. W. Cook, 1450 Broadway, Camden, was given In their honor a few days be fore they called. HORSE DASHES .AT FULL SPEED, DRIVER ON TRACKS Huckster Found Dying After Run away Is Stopped. A horse attached to a huckster's wagon dashed down Ridge avenue this morning and was stopped just as It, was about to bump Into another wagon. The driver was absent, and Policeman "Weckerle led the animal back toward the northwest to find tho missing man. He lay on tho car tracks unconscious. At the Hahnemann Hospital It was said he was dying. It was found that he was Benjamin Omikan, of 310 North American street, who has a wife and nine young children. Just how the accident happened Is not known, but the police say It Is probable Omikan was dozing and fell between th horse and the wagon, which had passed over him His skull was fractured and several ribs were broken The hucksters, who leave their homes early n the morn ing, usually fall Into a doze when the wheels ot their wagons settle Into the tracks on Ridge avenue, tor the horses know the rest of (be way to the wharves. Omikan evidently had this habit. STAOEB OF JVOT'S ROUTE FROM WILBON TO KAJBER WASHINGTON, Hay IS. The ne cessity far repeated handling and the" circultousness of the -American note's route Jrom Washington to Berlin were responsible for the mes sage's delay in teaching Its des tination, State Department officials said today. These were, tlie various transfor mations and hands through which it had to pass: Coded in WaaJilnfffon. Sent by telegraph from Washing ton to New York. Cabled from New York to Havre. Relayed by telegraph from Havre to Rome. Copied by Ambassador Page in Rome. Telegraphed from Rome to Vi enna. Relayed by telegraph from Vienna to Berlin. Decoded by Ambassador Gerard and presented personally to For eign Minister von Jagow. Transmitted by Von Jagow to Im perial German Chancellor von Beth-mann-Hollweg and by the latter to the Kaiser, The presumption was that the Kaiser tcould not act on the com munication without consulting all his chief advisers, including the heads of the various German States, WASHINGTON, May 15. Suspense concerning Germany's attitude toward America's uncompromising opposi tion to submarine warfare, except as ap plied to warships, will continue at least a week. Officials today pointed out that It would be useless to look for an answer short of that length of time. It may be longer, however, the principles Involved being so far-reaching that the Kaiser and his advisers may be depended on to ex amine all precedents before framing any reply At 7 o'clock last night, the President's note to Germany had not reached Berlin, Notification to this effect reached the State Department from Ambassador Ger ard today. The congestion on the telegraph lines from Rome to Berlin Is said to be re sponsible. The State Department learned that the note had been sent from Rome at 3:45 o'clock yesterday. The text will probably reach Berlin from England before the official version can be dollvered to the German Foreign Office The Secretary of State was extremely anxious to avoid this, having delayed publication of the note in this country 18 hours after It was sent out. Official Washington has turned Its at tention to the probable contents of the reply. With the realization that this Gpverntnent's action Is now irrevocable and commits the United States before the world, a feeling of relief was evidenced In official quarters. Counter proposals which Oermany may make to the United States are being wide ly discussed In Washington today. The proposal which is receiving greatest consideration in responsible quartersJs that Germany will agree to discontinue submarine attacks on belligerent mer chantmen provided the United States re fuses to allow any passenger ship leav ing American shores to carry munitions of war, This proposal might seem to the Ameri can public and tho American Govern ment a reasonable one and might be come the basis of an agreement between the United States and Oermany. It la pointed out that Great Britain could not J reasonaoiy oDject to tnis course of ac tion on the part of the United States without alienating American sympathy from the cause of the Allies. In many circles here It is believed that Concluded en Page Two. Column Two ' " HI N Read today's Intereetlng article on "Facte Tereue Fallacies" on page 3. Adv. WASHINGTON, May 15.-Tho Inter state Commerce Commission today held that all steamship lines on the Great Lakes must bo separated from the rail roads which have been operating them. The steamship lines which must be sold are the Anchor Line, tho Lehigh Vnlley Transportation Company, the Mutual Transit Company, the Western Transit ' Company, tho Rutland Transit Company, ! me Erie Railroad Lake Line and tho Canada Atlantic Transit Company. The railroads affected by the decision are the Pennsyh anla, Lehigh Valley, New York Central, Rutland, Erie, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and Grand Trunk of Canada. Tho Commission pointed out that the Panama Canal act's purpose was not on'y to preserve the people's Interest In the -can.al.Oiut also to .restore all the country's water rqutes to..freedomthat Congress had decreed a restoration of conditions prevailing before the railroads had an In terest In boat lines. PUBLIC INTERESTS DISREGARDED. It found also that none of the Great Lakes lines mentioned In the decision was being operated In the public's Interest within the canal act's meaning To the Lake Lines Association tho Com mission referred as "an understanding organization" which, nhlle professing not to be an organized agency, has held meet ings the records of which show Its func tion Is to Insure a "proper" management LONDON POLICE RECOVER RIOTERS' LOOT LONDON, May 15. Police today began a search of the homey of East Sirlo lioteVb who wrecked German shops; Large quantities of lott wcie ifcovcicd and will b icstotcd to the German proprietors. TEUTONS ATTACKED IN GENEVA GENOA, May 15. War riots took place here today. Germans and Aubtriansi who were waiting for ships to leave the country were attached. ANTI-TAPANESE RIOTS IN CHINA SJTANGffA'T.' May 10. Anti-Japanese riot3 have poen in prog re&B ot Hankow for (wo duys. British and Buaalan volunteers are fic-w establishing- order. PRESIDENT'S YACHT PUTS INTO HAMPTON ROADS NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Jtav 15. The naval acht Mayflower, with Presi dent Wilson on board, which lrft Washington for New -York last night, unex pectedly put Into Hampton Roads and dropped anchor at Old Point Comfort Just before noon today. J CHICAGO POLICE WILL STOP BASEBALL POOLS CHICAGO, May IB. Mayor Thompson and Police Chief Healy today or dered baseball pools and other forms of gambling on the national pastime in Chicago stopped by the police. Their action followed the publication of an expose of the workings of a gigantic pool, which Is said to extend over tha entire country and which involves more than $50,000 a week. SI 00.000 LOSS WHEN GO AUTOS BURN WITH GARAGE SAXDL'SKY, O., May 15. Fire today destroyed the garage of M;. J. Caswell, burning 00 automobiles, with a loss .of $100,000. TWO KILLED, FOUR HURT, 'WHEN TRAIN JUMPS RAILS ZANESVILLE, O., Mny 15. Two men were killed and four injured when a Baltimore ard Ohio train was derailed near Belmont today. Concluden on Pats Three, Column Four JOSEPHINE W. DREXEL TRIES MARRIAGE AGAIN Daughter of Late Jos. Drexel, First Marriage Annulled, Now W. Seton Henry's Wife. Mrs. Josephine Wharton Drexel, of Cornwells, whose marriage cov3)r. J. Dun can Emmett, of New York, was annulled a year ago, was married at noon today to William Seton Henry, of New York, The oouple obtained a marriage license yesterday at Doylestown and the cere mony was performed at noon today ot Pen Ryn, Cornwells, Mrs. Drexel's home. Mrs. Henry Is the daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drexel nnd a sister of Mrs. Charles B. Penrose, of this clt; Mrs. Catharine Drexel Dahlgren, of New York, and Mrs. Hnny Lehr, of Balti more. She Is a first cousin of Mother Katharine Drexel. sunerlnr nt th TilAnH Sacrament Convent at Cornwells. Mrs. isuward dev. Morrell and the late Mrs. Walter George Smith, the children of the late Frank Drexel are also cousins. The late Anthony J. Drexel's children are also her flrst cousins. About 12 ears ago it was rumored that Mrs. Henry would follow In the steps of her cousin and Join the Sisterhood of the Blessed Sacrament. Since she ob tained an annulment of her marriage she has lived In Cornwells. where she has entertained in honor of her nieces, tho Misses Dahlgren, of New York. REVOLUTION RAGING IN PORTUGUESE CITIES MADRID, May 15. A revolution has broken out in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon, in Oporto, Colmbra, and several other cities, according to fugitives who reached Badajoz today. There have been numerous clashes between civilians and troops. All telegraphic and telephone communication with Pbrtu guese towns was Interrupted today. Dr. Alfonso Costa, prominent leader and writer on. finance, has been killed in the rlqtlng in Lisbon, according to one report. Mobs are fighting with tho troops in the streets of the capital. MANY HURT, SIX MISSING, IN EXPLOSION AND FIRE NEW YORK, May 15. Many persons were hurt in nn explosion In an Ink factory at 3d avenue and 19th street today. When the Are, resulting from the explosion, had been controlled, firemen said that six persons, employed in the building were missing. It was not known whether they had been suffo cated or had escaped In tho confusion. One man was blown through a window. He and another man as well as a woman were seriously hurt and a score of ethers were slightly burned or cut by flying glass. DU PONT POWDER MILL BLOWS UP WILMINGTON, Del., May 15. A shotgun powder mill blew up at Carney's Point opposite this city this morning, according to the officers of the company. No one was hurt. MOTORCYCLISTS Ilf COLLISION, ONE INJURED Two motorcyclists, riding to work, collided at 21st nnd Venango streets today. One of them, Raymond Storke, 25 years old, of 2527 Tulip street, was injured. He is in the Samaritan Hospital with concussion of the 'brain. James E. Wood, 22 years old, of 811 Brooklyn street, the other cyclist, was held under $300 bail to await the result of Storke's injuries at a hearing before Magistrate Grells, at the Ridge and Mldvale avenues police station, Storke said he was riding on Venango street and awoke in the hospital. He knew nothing of the accident. Wood declared that Sturke's machine struck him. GERMANS IN BALTIC PROVINCES DRIVEN WEST Forced Beyond Dubissa River Small Force at Libau. PETROGRAD, May 15.-AU GermanB In the north now have been driven to the westward of the River Dubissa. where the Russians a month ago emptied the grain elevators when Baltic grain exports were stopped. The Germans have two corps, much weakened, above East Prussia, chiefly on the road to Tauroggen, The Kensingtonian Says: As a ocwe&all player,U toughrey is a fine goa shooter. LOST AND FOUND LOST A smell black cae. containing- m61t apparatus, on 17th it. or, between Oirrd . and Market it., Wednesday, about 10 ociock. ttowara. ittiura 10 xusa wnesinut. LOST Black dot; collar marked Jack. S, P. Branlzan. 1T24 N. 33d Liberal reward. Re turn to It. E. Green. 1T19 N. SSd. Othtr Claaeljted ids on Pagts (I and IS TRAMWAY STRIKE TIES UP LONDON TRAFFIC " LONDON, May 15. Employes of th,o London tramway system went on strike today because of the refusal of a war bonus Three thousand re fused to go to work, completely disorganizing trafllc in the city and com pelling thousands to walk to work. Bus men are ordered to Join the strike, which, it is expected, will become general. INTERNMENT OF GERMANS BEGINS IN SOUTH AFRICA PRETORIA, South Africa, May 15. Following the English Home Gov ernment, the Government of Union of South Africa has decided to Intern all alien enemies of military age. The arrest of Germans and Austrlans, who have never been naturalized, began today. The naturalized Germans and Austrlans w(H receive ample projection by the military authorities. Sporadic outbursts of anti-German rioting continue'd today. DOCTORS DEFEAT DEATH BY A MINUTE , Prompt action by the doctors at the St. Anges Hospital early today saved the life of Mrs. Joseph Annlnsoan, 25 years old, of 1917 East Passayunk avenue, after she had swallowed a fish bone accidentally. The woman was unconscious when she was brought to the hospital, and the delay of a minute' or "two would have cost her life, , .DRUG-HUNGRY MAN ATTEMPTS MURDER NEW TORI?. May 15. Suffering the pangs of "drug hunger," John 35. Manning, of Chicago; a confessed "dope fiend,? shot Andrew M.oglnl, manager of a restaurant, today when he was refused money. It is thought Sloginl 4a fatally wounded. - ACCUSED OF BEATING 80.YEAR-OLD MOTHER eorneUus Large, accused of beating his 80-year-old mother at her hW, W0 Grata' street, when she refused to give him money, was sentenced to fix months m the House of Correction today by Magistrate Morrjs. trzan of the Apes" the Most "Out-of-the-Ordinary" Story Ever Written, Begins in This Issue,, Page 13 ) - !