Newspaper Page Text
w Financial and Business News Will Be Found on Pages 2 and 3 of This Section IT WASHINGTON AND I MAGAZINE FEATURES I BUSINESS NEWS VilliV AflllclSUtHjQtOIX mtm AND CLASSIFIED ADS' SECTION TWO-PAGE 9. '* WASHINGTON, D. C? THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1921. PAGE 9-SECTION TWO. ! ? : . NOTED Al DISTINGUISHED MEN CHOSEN TO SELECT CAPITAL'S 'BEAUTY' Fortunate Girl Will Meet Many Famous Personages. TO BE CITY'S GUEST Coast Resort Will Spare No Efforts to Make Trip Momentous Event. Please Remember. That all pko(?ffrt?ki sabaaltted will be tarae* aver < the Jadsee. Tkat eal r pbata*Tapbs "Itable far aewspaper re?ro4?fttoa will appear la Tke Herald. Tkat from pbot#*rapba sabnlttfd tea yonajt wo?ten will be aaked t? appear la persoa before tbe lapses. Tkat aettber appearaaee aar ooa-appearanre of yoor picture air a as aelertlaa a? aae af tke % favored tea, aar <?e? it aaeaa etiaaiaatloa. ' The Washington Herald haa been asked hy Mayor Edward L. Bader, of Atlantic City. N. J., to assist in the selection of the most representative young woman in Washington. who as "Miss Washington" will be given a place of distinction In a magnificent pageant to be held in Atlantic City September 7 and 8. This is not to be a voting contest. There is to be no solicitation. There is no expense of any kind to the young women from an^png j whom the selection will be made. There will be no expense to the young woman selected. All Are Eligible. Any yeung woman in Washington or the suburbs Is eligible to represent the city. The first requirement is to submit a photograph tn the Art Editor of The Herald. Probably most of the youn* women have photographs, but the average snapshot or studio portrait fails to do the subject Justice In an affair of this kind. So it is advised that yov appear in person at The Herald office so that arrangu.a?numv be rnad$ to hav* a truly artistic photograph made without expense to you by Bachrach, at 1327 F street These photographs will be published from day to day In Th* Washington Herald until August 25. On that day a board of competent Judges wil, select ten photographs from all of those submitted ana have the ten youn?< women appear in person for a final judgment. The Judges are Dr. Mitchell Carroll, vice president of the Washir.gton Arts Club and editor of Arts nd Archaeology; Henry K. BushBrown, of the Washington Arts Club, a well-known artist airl sculptor; Dr Thomas A. Williams, of the W**hington Arts Cmk. an authority on art; Cuno H. Rudolph, I Commissioner, and Bachphotographer, ap expert in portraiture. High niatlnrtlAB. announcement of the judges' l will be made August 28 so allow the successful young ample time to make all the ry arrangements to leave igton in time to arrive in c City the evening of Sep%. i in all probability the young who will be selected will be uipped in every way to repthis city in the distinguished iy in which sh# will be a censure. generous Washington nts will agument her wardrith suitable garments for ccasion. Brothers will give an eventrn. J. M. Gidding and Com? afternoon f^ook. the Hecht iy a bathing suit, the Meyer a traveling hat. William md Company shoes. ?, however, are not prizes or nents. The reward is the ion of being selected by a f really competent judges as ing woman most representaone of the world's greatest nd, as such, to be the honor ?f Atlantic City during its *nival. mors of many States, naelebrities and persons proml social life will be gathered celebration, which promises se anything of the kind ever ted by America's foremost Tke GoMea Vena*. Washington" and the young selected to represent several irge cities will be the honor They will make up the f Neptune in a brilliant hisid allegoric pageant; will be Ined at banquet and ball, illy the most attractive of ing women will be awarded i golden Venus. oung woman from Washing1 leave this city September lpanied by a chaperone. Arit Atantic City, she will be the patronesses of the pagel escorted to one of the faeach-front hotels where she chaperone will be given a ocean-front suite. e evening "Miss WashingU formally receive the pas of the pageant and Atrity officials. She will be to a number of social fsnc om which she may make b selection* reat fall pageant open# the g morning. September 7. e arrival of King Neptune golden seashell. "Miss rton" will join his official > take part in the official ? in which Mayor Bader la >nt the golden key to AtIty. In the evening there is a banquet given by the committee, which will be by men and women of naaote. "Miss Washington** ? tbe reception committee. fcTISTS TO i > i > .. I THESE ME m iww*f AHW/l-CW/*^ a I . "Capitalist" Puts C And Negotiates Police Give Hiir j A little thing like the purchase | of an apartment house for $185,000 did not bother John Frank Petrast, though he was penniless, according to the evidence presented against 1 him in the Police Court yesterday at a preliminary hearing before Judge McMahon on a charge of forging a sales contract for the property. With a total capital of 2 cents and nome rusty collar buttons, police claim, I'etrast came to Washington three weeks ago and went into the real estate business. Not even his board bill worried him it was alleged; at the time of his ar-< HEAT OVERCOMES THREE IN DISTRICT ????? One Victim Is in Serious Condition at Emergency Hospital. * Two woipen and one man were overcome by heat In the District yesterday. All were treated at the Emergency Hospital. While working on a building at Fourteenth and K streets northwest, just before S p. m., William Jordan 3< years old, 615 Second street southwest, was stricken. Jordan was treated by Dr. H. C., Beachley. He la in a serious condition. Mrs. Jennie Bumham, 43 years old, 4? Bryant place, wits overcome by the heat at her home. While walking at Ninth and F streets northwest, just after 5 p. m., Mrs. Archibald Smith, 73 years old. of Falls Church. Va? fell to the street, suffering from the heat. She was rushed to the hospital and treated by Dr. Beachley. Following the banquet there will be a formal court on the Million-Dollar Pier, to be followed by a series of tableaux. Thi. will be followed by a dance In costume, at which "Miss Washington" will act as one of the Judges. Uathera' Rtnt, TM. On the morning of September 8 there will be a bathers' revue, probably the largest ever held in the United States. In the afternoon there will be a rolling chair pa rade. which will be lad by "Miss Washington*' and her companions. In the evening there Is to be a magnificent ball to the visiting gov ernors and notables. At this ball the officials of the pageant will vote on the selection of the most attractive of the city representatives. No detail, no matter^hew minor, will be overlooked by The Washington Herald or the Atlantic City pageant officials to make the visit of Miss Washington" a distinction long to bo remembered. Remember, there Is no expense. Bring your photograph to the Art Editor of The Washington Herald today. PICKMO: :n will sele( \l I I fjk i nHrafl^^H^RH Hk *j|SE Eg W &%& -^j^ ^P* )ver Big Deal for Automobile; 1 Two-Cent Rating ! rest he owed HO for room rent anil meals. I , ricked Out Good Property. John F. Maury, a real estate agent. 1731 K street northwest, testified that Petrast came into his office and asked for a list of properties for sale. The accused, testimony indicated, picked out the Biltmore Apartments, s*t 1^40 Bilt| more street northwest, costing $185,i 000?the biggest on the list?-and j agreed to pay down $105,000?the balance to be covered by a mortgage on the property. ' A preliminary contract was drawn Lup and after an introduction to Mrs. (Ida Butts, the owner of the property, Petrast left the office. I-ater, it is alleged, he turned up in at.* automobile salesroom and exhibited a sales contract which made it appear I that he had paid $10,000 on the j apartment house. Then, it is asserted, Petrast negotiated for the purchase of an automobile. After a i number of free riaes the evidence showed, Petrast agreed to buy one | and explained that he would pay for it as soon as certain securities he I owned arrived from Baltimore, Md. Worked KUewkere, Too. The suspicions of the real estate dealer were aroused soon after this and the police took charge of Petrast. When he was taken to headquarters, the police claim they I found the contract which, they say, the prisoner confessed to forging. Out-of-town witnesses testified that Petrast also tried to do business with them with the same air of confidence and affluence. A 400acre farm at Gaithersburg, Md.. caught Petrasts eye. and he appeared willing to pay the $50,000 asked for the place. VETERAN FIREMAN RETIRED ON PLEA Capt. G. F. HelfT, In charge of :to. 8 fire engine house, " was retired yesterday by the District "Commissioners on his petition, filed with the retiring board a few days ago. Capt. Helff has been in the Fire Department for 24 years. He has been stationed at No. 8 for 12 years. His retirement pay will be |7f,16 a month. Plan to Use War-Time Stamps as Rates Rise The Postoffice Department is prepared for the expected emergency arising from the increase in firstclass postage from 2 to 3 cents It has on hand no less than 1,600,000.000 3-cent war-time stamps left over from the time when form short period the rate was 3 cents. Postmaster General Hays indicated yesterday complete approval of the higher rate, which probably will be authorised in the new tax legislation. Mr. Havs estimated that the use ?f the 3-cent stamp and increased pries of postal cards from 1 to 2 cents, would yield an added revenue of $80,000,000 annually. ST BEAUTI :T "MISS WASH <k .A jm W ' M ^ ? ' "~ Here is the board of judges ' the Washington young woman i charm, poise, refinement, culture left to right:'Dr. T. A. Williams, Henry K. Bush-Brown; of the \V sculptor; Mr. Bachracli, photograpl District Commissioner, and Prof. J the Washington Arts Club, i 1 ' Good Behavior Reqi In Nice, Home-lik Bad Prisoner Gc Discharged from the District jail . i ! on the charge of misconduct is the ( I record which wili be established by | | Jacques Raymond Joe. 21 years old. J I who was arrested for passing- baH i checks to the extent of $1,000 in ! i Washington on April 10. Joe has been confined to Jail since his arrest. It is alleged that while there, j I he- passed a worthless check to 1 the extent of $5 on a local baker. District Attorney William Gilchrist has decided to nolle proose | the charges held against Joe in j ! Washington owing to his conduct | I while confined to the local jail. tiolnfc to Norfolk. ! The accused will be turned over I NEGRO CONVICTED IN ASSAULT CASE William Claughton Found Guilty of Attacking Miss Mary Doyle. William ClauKhion. colored. I t j years old, of 327 Third street north- | west, alleged member of a uanirj of young desperadoes, was con- j victed yesterday of assaulting with [ 'elonious intent' Miss Mary Doyie. also IT years old. of 1311 Florida avenue northeast. A charge of assault with intent to rob was ignored by the iury. which heard the case before Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Court' No. 2. Miss Doyle was "attacked on 1 the night of June 22 as Bhe was i walking alon* i street southwest, near Thirteenth street. The accused was captured by "Detectives Saikeld and Fowler, of the First precinct, aided by the park police, at the headquarters of his gang under a bridge over the Tidal Basin. The police say Claughton followed the girl almost a half hour before attacking her w.ith a club. After his arrest Claughton is said to have admitted the attack, but explained that his motive was robbery. MAIWTAKES PIN; POLICE TAKE HER Lucy Thomas, a 20-year-olJ colored ' maid employed by Mrs. Wade H. Skinner, of West Clifton terrace, was seen wearing a $80 pin stolen from her mistress, and now faces a charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Skinner reported the robbery of jewelry valued at approximately $90. Detective Sergt. King investigated. and the maid was put under police surveillance, which developed in discovery of the remaining part pt the loot at her home. 2030 Thirteenth street nortnwest. Weeks and. Denby Must Answer Inventor's Claim ' Robert Lee Wright, an inventor, of Los Angales. Cal.. seeured an order yesterday from Justice Adolph A. Hoehling in Equity Court requiring Secretary of War John W. Weeks *nd Secretary of the N?v Edwin Denby to appear on August 5 and show cause why they and '' their subordinates should not be restrained from manufacturing and vending certain high >peed projectiles which the Inventor claims are made from specifications contained iO patents belonging to him. Wright also claims a commission of 96,250,000 on a contact Ml by the War Department to the Ameri1 can Can Company, of New Jersey, for 6.000,000 shells at $25 each, or a total of $125,000,000. which he claims were made after his own designs. v FUL GIRL INGTON" ]1 / > El I ] J 1 i i i < i I I I i i xt ~ ! i i who tiave been asked to choose possessing the greatest beauty, | and grace. They arc, at top, 1 of the Washington Arts Club; ] ashington Arts Club, celebrated | icr. At bottom: Cutio Kudolph, , (itchell Carroll, vice president of 1 , I aired to Remain e District Jail; . ;ts Walking Papers to the Norfolk, Va., authorities to- , rlay to finish two years of a sentence at the jail there from where ! he had been parolled a short time before hfS arrest in Washington. A ' detective from Norfolk will arrive in Washington today to return the man. It Is said that Joe. during hi-? confinement at the local jail, inspired other inmates to rebellion with his fabulous tales. He Is asserted to have told stories about spending various evenings dining in down- 1 town hotels with jail guards. District Attorney Gilchrist, when asked why the local cases would not be , prosecuted, asserted that TTe was anxious to get Joe off his hands. Kagfr to Return. According to the Norfolk authorities. Joe is anxious to be returned to the tidewater city. When ^he h*ard that the local charge would not be prosecuted, he managed to send a telegram to the Norfolk police chief. Horeland, requesting him to send a man-to the District to escort him back to Norfolk. Joe was convicted at Norfolk with having passed several bad checks on the Corttinental Trust Company there. He was released early ?his year after which he came to Washington. District Headquarters Detectives Keck. Hrridlvy and Darnetl arrestod Joe at 1201 Q street northwest and have held him in th*? custody of the local department since. HAM URGES BOOST IN POWER FIGURES Tells Utilities Body Pepco's Depreciation Rate Should Be Increased, Claims that power coflipamoa. are entitled to a higher rate of depreciation because advent of moJein equipment makes jld eqlTHThient useless and expensive and makes 'nstal'ation of the new equipment imperative, were nu'de by William F. Ham. o-csldent of the Washington Xtattv/iy and Electric Company, yesterdav to the Public IJtilU4os Comiv.'in He said that.the depreciation of the property of the Potoma BUctrlc Power Company for the fi?- ?l *<*ar endive May 31, 1121. amounted to $2,016 679."5. Follawi.v; conclusion of the hearing or. ih2 power oomp'inv. the rate of de;;rccJation for the companv was considered. / Robert I.uqueer, a New fork as enginee* vho has eoinnlctod a survey he company f property and j books, look the stai d f'>r t?:e g:?s j company^ and requested an annual depreciation sum of $116,000. ColKutz, chairman of tha Public Utilities Commission, then asked hlip If he disagreed wUh Mr. Him'? attitude that ike rate p??.y??r shouli pay the entire cost of the replacement of equioTr < nt. W- I^uqueer saifl that he did not agte:- with such a metho-1. Airdn w Sangster, a* accountant for th?* c<?nipany. sal#i that the ha sip by which gas rates should be appllea differs from t!ie basis from which the raction companies apply their :at<8. P. O. Welfare Council Meets. Dr. Uee Frankel will address the Postofttce Welfare Council, which will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the conference room of the department building. Provision of a sick room and employment of a trained nurse to care for sick employes will be discussed. FOR MAG i'"' ' DISTRICT'S WOMEN PAY RESPECTS TO NEW WOMAN JUDGE Greet' Miss Mary OToole At Banquet Given in Her Honor. OFFER MANY TOASTS Representatives of Every Women's Organization in Capital Present at Affair. Washington women, several hunired itrong, paid tribute last night o Miss Mary OToole. recently-appolnted judge of the District Municipal Court, with a banquet in ler honor at the Women's City Club. Every women's organisation of :he District and women represents- | :ives of business and professional life were included in the list of ipeakers and guests. Praise of her ability and con- j ^rat ulations on her appointment sere made by members of the women's organisations and of the. professions represented. At the! nd of the program Miss OToole re- 1 iponded and thanked the speakers | for their tributes. Miss Sarah Pope I [Jrotfan wan toastmistress. The speakers included: l>r. A. , Krance* Foye. for the m*-dlcal profesaion: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. j The friend' and defender of all somen;" Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the Juvenile Court; Mrs. James* It.! 'olburn. Miss Emma M. Oillett. for the Washington College of Law; i Mrs. GeorKe Eastman, for the boar! of directors of thf Women's City j riub: Miss Julia I,athrop. for tne children's Bureau; Miss Elizabeth ' Z. Harris, for the Women's liar As- 1 ?ooatiop Mrs. Jam* s C. < antrill. For tbe Nations! America*' Wonun Suffrage Association. Miss Florence F. Stiles. Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt. for the Women's City Club: Miss Laura M l.errien and Miss Helen Jamison, for the Alumni Association ; of the Washington ColU-ge of Law; Miss Jessie Dell and Miss Marie, K. Saunicrs, tor the College Women's Club: ( Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, for the Civil Service Commission; Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins. for the D. A. R.; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. r -?r tv.e Playgrounds Association;, Mm. Marie M. Gasch. for the Worn irf? Tress Chab: Mrs. Clara Sears j Taylor. Mrs. Delia S. Jackson. Mrs. 1 "fjnnlne Cunningham and Mrs. Nina i E. Allender. for the National Worn- j :m's party; Miss Ethel M. Smith and i Miss Clara Wold, for the Women's Disarmament League. and Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson. Mrs. C. N. Chipman. Miss Ethel- Bapley. Mis*; Maud Cavanaugh and Miss Mabel j Owen. SWIMMER FIGHTS RESCUERS; SAVED Goes Down Three Times, Is Unconscious Three Hours At Hospital. Seized with cramps while swimming in the Potomac River near the south end of the Highway Bridge. John Corbert. 46. Four-and-a-h If and L streets southwest, had a narrow escape from drowning shortly after 5 o'clock last evening. He was rescued by Harry Stansbury. 452 Maryland avenue southwest, and Charles* Jones. 622 I street southeast. Corbert was rushed to the Emergency llospital and treated by Dr. R. G. Beachley. He was unconscious three hours. Later he was removed to his home. The three had spent the afternoon along the Virginia bank. They had beeen swimming a short time when Colbert was stricken. Scream- | ir.g for help, he sank beneath the surface. Stansbury and Jones grabbed him as he was sinking for the third time and pulled /him ashore after a lengthy struggle. SPANIARDS NEAR DEFEAT IN AFRICA PARIS. July 27.?The Spanish forces attempting to put down Oie tribal revolt in Morocco are in danger of a complete disaster, according to a dispatch to the Intransigeant. Whole tribes, the dispatch addsi have taken up arms against the Spaniards. The Spanish have evacuated ?!diris, sided by warships. The crews suffered heavy losses, part of the carrison were taken prisoners, the losses of the Spanish Marines were particularly heavy. Fighting continues In other regions. the Spaniards occupying Mount Asalayan and encircling the forces at Navox. Five Killed in Auto Crash. CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 27.?One family was wiped nut when Ave persons were killed and another mortally injured in an automobile accident here today. The automobile collided With a shuttle car. The dead: John M. Francvk. his wife their 10-months'old baby, a 10-yearold daughter of Mrs. Francyk. and Mrs. Anna Branloff. Ma* Branloff. husband of the dead woman. Is expected to die. MDESTBICTIBLE ChL ELECTRIC IRONS aggjS I f| Iks. tKlly*"I'iTr'''"r 54.1 3 "tekd-plat w adand guarantee*. Pern Electric t Gat Supply Co. n 1-2 *th 8tr**t. Ma la SU. [ ** ' , NIFICENT " llP^iffi^ : \ V ;*><* "+ r *% .,. ' .^jjprii ~ ^"V ^|F'V Cal. PERCY MORKAl ASHIl R\, I rwmfurHt arm, medieal oCrrr <1 author ?f uttnl nnflral !><?* Ita, who U today rrlfbrailag Ma forty-ninth blnMar. I>ar'"? Ik' war Col. Aakbara Ka. mnndrd |i,r Mrdlr.l Oflrrra' Trainlajc ( aatp at Fort Elmja. "In linrriMon. la nranKin af Ike arniM fcr rendered the arm, alar, ra?erla?c It la ISKS. ?? . A.kkura Ma" appointed prriiiilrK of the xpeelal Mlxninn to kfady tropical d|?ea?e? la tbr P?* illppin*, after the Motor had keen tuhdued. Me ir?a nU? a Member ef tke comdiImI*! ?enl fo llbetla. H|a book* eli a rm > bygfeae and tropleal dKrawi are rerarded aa authoritative. lie U non'at Carli*Ir, Fa.. ?er?ine n* romaaadfr of tfc' \rmr Field Henlee ftebocl there. HU loeal addreiua i* the Frlnee '.rorRr a part meat a. ROTARIANS HEAR ROCK CREEK PLANS Golf Course to Be Among: Improvements Added to Park. Assembled under the s?ade of the historic cabin of the late "Poet of the Sierras.** Joaquin Miller, in Hock Creek Park, members of the I Washington Rotary Club yesterday | afternoon were told how Rock Creek Park was originally intended to be.the site of a summer home for the President of the United States, by Col. f. O. Sherrill. in charge of public buildings and grounds. Armed with a quantity of interesting data concerning the park. | Cot. Sherrill pleased the Rotarian? j by telling them of a number of con I teradiated improvements ?at Rock j Creek, including the building of a | iioff course fronting the Walter j Heed side. "Charles c. Glover, chairman o: | the board of the Rigi^s National J I^ank, I find, is probably more than j any other single man responsibl* for th^ development and acquisition j of Rock Creek Park by the government," said Col. Sherrill. Secretary of the Navy TVnby and Theodore Roosefcelt. assistant secretary, were two other celebrities who augmented the group of Rotarisns at theif weekly frolic. The speeches were interspersed ; by entertainment furnished by th< j Macon Jubilee Singers. W. Brooke Johns and. Bob Foster, who gave c ! number of banjo selections, and th? j Mioses Phyllis Everett and Ardlf Reed, who delighted the Rotariant with a bit of aesthetic dancing. E. H. Johanset, had charge of *h< program yesterday which was voted one of the most entertaining yet enjoyed by the local bu*1n??i men. E. L. Stock, governor. Fifth Rotary district, was tendered ai ovation when he arrived. Stock has just returned from the Rotar* convention held in Scotland. Charles W. Semmes. president announced that Rotarian Waltet \\eaver was suffering from a bro ken lep at the Emergency Hospital HIGH DIVER FALLS 96 FEET UNHUR1 - "High Up" BUI Kline, high dlvet i with the Gloths Carnival, which ii | showing on the lot adjacent to th? j Union Station under the auspices ol jCostello Pout. American Legion I narrowly escaped death last nlghl when a guy rope on a huge laddet j broke hurling him ?S feet into i small tank of water. Kline, who was rendered tincon. cious by the fall, was rescued fron the tank by John W. Berry, anothei showman. First aid treatment wai administered and in a short t!m< Kline regained conciousness ant was found to be unhurt. the COVERXXEKT Ol AdailBlBtratlTv Datlea af Booklet eoatalalag aa aatk U -rrr""*- ' ,k?- ?-..?.tiai <rl. I offleiala of the V. S. U.veraarat tratlaaa af mmawl MMlai Prtee, 10 C< VEWT SATIUDA OKFIC1AL HAi | NATIONAL FEDERATION PAGEANT LENGTHY RECORD I OF BREAKS LAB-' AT NEGRO'S DOW _m^m ? Police Say Arthur Flamming Was King of District Key Workers.* SOME LOOT FOUND Arrested on Return Here From Excursion to Atlantic City. Washington's housebreaker, who has led District police about t|>e city on a trail of numerous robberies for the past three aoittu. is believed captured la the arrest of Arthur Foley Flemming. colored 22 year* old. of tilt Cleveland street northwest, and the mystery solved in the uncovering of approximately 11.000 worth of Soot, condstlnc of jewelry, clothing abd email article*, m hia home. J Flemminp ?>i taken into custody Sunday night as he stepped fiSm a returning Atlantic City eyuMlon train at the Union Station by^>etectlve Sergta. Thompson. EntKy Flaherty. Cornwall. Pratt and teraalL Police are of the opinion that the arrest is the most important one made in the District for some ume For three months headquarters police have been baffled with my?*rious housebreaking cases and ?her are of the belief that the majority of unsolved robberies of this kind were performed by the accused. Carries Mssy Keys. The negro, police assert. Is a ?rofessional In the game, having beet, issicted by the grand Jury lut (all | for three cases of a similar nature 'hV *""? he was released ?pn 1.500 bond, but Instead of app^irlng for sentence, police assert, .hr re-entered his old profeaslon. ?e ectlve Thompson credited FlMn. mine with being able to open pittcj tlcal'y every door lock with ?tie larrre variety of keys be carried When taken Into custody Kioto. I" Ins had a small portion of ?ie I w"l*" ? his nimf. Most of the loot was located st his ; home. Police believe he dlspoae?,.or ? lsr?re quantity during his re?iMsits to Atlantic - City and **w Tork ?. A4nlta Faar Rreakt.. " Into the home* of four person- wt,.. e . Portions of the c*n. seated roods He would give V information relative to the uriden tired goods police seized. I Flemmlng admitted enterlne -Hie home of Rudolph G. CoidenstrMI. apartment 47. ?:? nelmont st*e; northwest, on Apr?l St. and ransacking the personal effect, ?r Uk"ur ' ,,w- H* admitted hreaklnc Int . apartment 47. IS!; Belmont s'r*ct | norths est. occupied by Euaen. sarkall and gathering up tt"" 11 worth of roods. On July *2. KlMnj mine admitted entering the h<Ane ?\"r U M?"0" "P-rtmentS13-1 Helmont street northwest gfid makinsr a get away with ?I00 worth i of lootI On atl occasions Flemnftnr claimed the occupants of the pl4t*>< II robbed by him were away at .U>time. He told police his rvstem was to ring a hell and If no resnonrte* he would open the doo, ' if possible and always managed to sway before the occupants re1 turned. gen. wood cables report to weeks ' Maj. r?en. I-eonarrl Wood and M ' Cameron Forbes. President llaM, ing's special commissioner* fnv**jv tigatlng conditions In the Philip^ nine Islands. cabled a preliminary report yesterday to Secretary of War Weeks. Secretary* Weeks would not An cuss the nature of the report %nd turned It over to the President. admitted, however, that there van in the cablegram an indication of what the final recommendations of v commissioners would be as to i the future political status of ths Islands. .< ' 1 Although Secretary Weeks wqVM not discuss the trend of the message, the feeling is growing that ttie American commissioners will report ? the Filipinos to be making grsa' , Progress In national development. t but not ready for independence. ORDERED SOLD t This desirable bosie of eickt raw. kiteliea. tile hstli. h -w.k.. electricity. stet. roof lot WlxlSS. rsrace. rhl.ker bsme. | crape*. ,tr. Thl. property mnse he 1 B-en to sppreclnte buy from gr $77so T THE r^lTKD STATES I Ofgelals and Depart meats. arttatlve, complete aad lastractlve I ills of the adxlal.tratlve datteo of fij I" coaeeete form, eoatalalag 111 ma. a aad view, .f ^ aablagtoa. fata, Poatpald. .T WW PER t F.Am .. H GAZIKE or TUB OF FEDERAL EMPLOYES* I lARTRRS