TPi I 8 LEAGUE DISCUSSES E Committeo Suggests Couneil Make Rocemmondations te Nations 2 AMENDMENTS PROPOSED Tl the Awerlatcil Vrtss Geneva. Sept. -! Methods of np Plying tne economic wenpen of th' I.engiie of Nntiens nciilnt n ceuntrv n hlch yni1ate" t lie preiyisietis of thi rnvcnnnl of Hip 1 enmie rnmp before the Anvmb'y tevlnv vthen llie TllncUiulv Ceni.ii.'tee Miliiintteil lis report. The committee found It n Impot Impet ' Bible for thp I.enaue te decide before- hnnd nnd In detail tin- various step of en economic, commercial nnd finnneinl nature thnt nhmi'el be tnken in en.ee cnne. It piopeed tbnt tlic Council of the T. ensue innlce recommendation t" I the member" nn te a plan for joint n tlen when nece-slty slieiilil nriv Interruption of dlp'emntlc relation would til Mt be limited te the withdrawal of the heads of diplomatic minions. The committee held, however, thnt whi'e renMilir relations might be mnintained If prolenned application of economic pressure was ne-esxnrj. It "heui'el pro pre jrcsleh be made ini'e strinvent Mpl'f en Connnlttep Art Inn An imnntlnnt question fncitr- the Assembly at the bejlnniiis: of till- de bate wan hew te get action en the prep prep prep nrotienK of the committee under the ru'e requiring unanimity, this rule net yet having been nbregited. Lord Rebert Cecil, reprventin; the Union of Seuth Africa, recentlv mad n motion that the nt'e be ninpenileil, but it wax refer red te the Constitutional Committee. An effort will hi made n obtain a vote en this n.etif'ii before Im'tntinc be. fiinis en the icviUit.ens regaidliiR the blockade It N bcle-cel here th'it iinnniniitv en immittee ie ommendn. emmendn. ommendn. tien is Inriessihle. In ndriitWin v re-olntlen interpret ing the covenant of the I.eacue, th committee p-epes.-d an arrendment te Art.ele XVI of the covenant, wiilcli preyidr'i fur united a tien against a tate violating that nsreement. The amendment fe'Inyys . "The Council f the I.eng-ie will give an opinion whether n breach of the cevcnntit I. as taUen pace. When the Council gives such opinion, the votes of Hates charged with hav.ng committed n breach of the entennnt and of states bringing the i barge, whethev they are member of the Council under Article IV. or have been pccinll summoned, rha'l net be reckoned in defermmlns whether or net there has been a mum!- xaeus deciMen " I Would Placate Scand!naiens I Anether piopesed amendment rendu "The Council may in the e use of a, particular member postpone the coming Inte force of any of these meisurcs for a npeci'ieil pirled where it in satietled ' Mich postponement will fin ilitate the . nttainiuent of the object of the measures te be applied, or that it is necesdarv in i order te minimize the le''s and Ineen- , vunlcnce which wil' be caused such meml.eit. ' I Ths amendment is proposed te satisfy tne jsriniiwiivian memeers, who ne mnnded exemption from the obligation te blockade, when the measure was ap plied te neighboring states. Jurers Ordered te Resume Duties Continued from Pf On te prosecution for nrsde.m'nner in of. fice and also for contempt of court. , "Where an indicti lent for the ,.em. , tniwlen of a crime Is laid hefeie jm seu n iti nn order wa hear T ie witnesses brought before veu after the., j have been sworn, and hear the evidence in a dispassionate way "When you have heard thep among you who desire te say am thing, and veu are satisfied that in the eldenie there is sufficient cause and suspicion that the accused has committed n crime, then you will return n true bill "There should he no hesitation in finding a tme bill win re the cwdenec points te the guilt of the accused. Your Jltlty is. sitting as mmi are ter the public's geed and i indication of publh morals, te hear nil the eviden e anil judge it nccerdingh If veu fire satis fied after hearing ei, leine that tht accused is net guiltv theu you ulieuld Ignore the bill Jurers Instructed Again "I.et eafh member of tlie Grand .fury search his or her mind and dul) con cen idder if the evid'nee at hand is sufficient te return a true bill Yeu must bear in mind at all times ion are at the direc tion of the foreman in the Grand .lun room Yeu h'ard me whin I gme you your Instructions as te )our duties as grand jurors There Is no need of me further elaborating en tuese duties "I'nder the penalties 1 liae men tiene 1 you will priced with yeui duties and failure en the part of any member of thi Grain! Jury te proceed with the work, means fiat the mav In liable as I have elreadv mentioned " The strike of the cleen )urrrs Tri day night was without parallel in tlie Lister) of Delaware Count) Three cases involving gnmb'iug in Chester were brought before tin jm In each the testimony .ins t r he greater jnrt gien b p.'hate detertlv.'. im im Tileyed by District Aiteiney William Tayler. Sixteen witnesses were called The r testimony was sufficient for return of a true bill against the men luvn'ied. Mrt Yarnall says Hut despite that the eideme was dlsregardi d nnd the men went free, she says Twehe votes nre necessary Nine reting against prevented tlie indictment Jehn R. Dix. of Chester Township one of the eleven jurors who will make charges against the nine ethers re marked the attitude of these nine jurors Is a "pertinent matter," politic all) Lets of Ta'Ji en Strwt "'There is a great deal of t.i'k en the stieet. of course." he said. "I was In Chester nfter the action of the dpen Jurers becume known, and nelh lng else is being talked about In polit ical circles. The situation cads for teflen "The eidence wns absolutely con clusive " said Mr Dix "TI ere could Imve been net the rdlghtest deu'M in nn) of the three cases When nine men get up repeatedly te protect men. Against whom evidence of this kind is intlglit. there is s, tfl. ng wruv. According te one of the nine jurors who refused te hnd true bills, of in ilictment. the jurern wanted evidence In addition te the testimony of pi note detectives, and they refused te be "steam-rellered ' he asserted One of the 'stubborn nine. ' who icfc'jed te nl'rw lis name te w used, wns asked te explain tne sltiiat en an their refusal te Indict He wns told what Mrs. Ycrnnll had srtid. "Berne of us wouldn't believe some of tneie private detectiven who gathered the evidence If they v?ere placed under BLOCKAD REPORT eitn a kk of times." fie saia. "ve "Striking" Jurer W-r' K' , : A MKS. Kim IN MtNM.I. Memlier of Delaware Count) dr.ind Iur.1 who refused te r'lit'jiiie he duties when no I nil etui nt wa.s found against Chester eamhlfrs beliee that we ',ere ihui.g mir duty III lefuslng te null t en such evidence and we are going te abhle b) e'ir con ( lenee In the matter. We. tee. will he in court tomorrow morning and we. -wm v x "; V i K V j KT ' tee, will present our side el the case tei, , . ,.. ,...vi ji.iI. t ...,, i...i- n. n I-....1 .i .... 'Inder most fnveMhle ennditiens I inn u.igv ..."...-... ...... ...... inur nc,.,., ..,. will net iIihcuss tlie iai-e any We abselutel) refused te hi further. stenm- , reltered." District Atterne) Wili.im Tayler an neiineed he hnd postponed the present!! tlen of five of his gambling us,, until the Hecember term of i'nirt, which means that thev will be heard b) an-, ether Grand dun Mr T.ivlei weu'd net drenss ru- mer thnt the postponement was because, 1,0 nc e-.,i.i ir, inrin., t,a ,..... v...f.-.,.. the present Jury, in :e. of the retus.il' of certain of the mrers I'nday and Snturdii) te return indictiiients In gambling case? The live men against whom action was postponed are Mi' line l.nrUn, Theiim Md'einb. Arthur I.. Henr). Tames J. r.uriis. .Ir . and I'appns The last named is te face possible indict ment bf aue his pi i pert) is alleged te hae been used as a ganinlinc house. Media wis is ted today b tin in- j dignant delegation of ministers trem I Chester, who hoped thv eon id unlinld the protesting giand jurors in spite of Judge Hroemall's threats of con- I tempt, the minHteis spoke thur minds. freel) cencersing the situat'en On the eonueittee ueti The Itev aim'Mm-pf ' (.Mn,1,s1" M ,b- ,( hurch. ( hester. and former!) -idel) known in I'hlliiilel.ihin ns niisfei- .if the Heln-beth Clui'vh. Krankferd . the Hev A. I, I.aihatn. of the Ihud I'resbi - terian Church ( hester the Kin C. I.ce nul. of the Irinit M I. t luir. Ii . 'he Hev. .1. A Maxwell, of tlie First ih viiwhh. in.- iic. iiii mil ham. of the Hethaiu Chinch, chairman of the I'reshterl:in Cnie' Cem-I mlttee of the Ministerial Association of Uelnwnie Count! . Would Aid Mrs. Yarnall "We came here te see what the ras cals were up te." said Ir Latham, "and te aid "Mr Yarnall nnd the ethers In their tight for civic righteous ness. "There nre plenty of rogues in the ceuntr' Thc should he punished when the yare caught If Judge Itrooin Itreoin Itroein ii 1 1 refuses te entertain complaints iniide b) numbers of the Grand .lun then it is hirfh time for ins icnirt te b" dis missed "I am pruileged te knew that man) of these persons brought up for indict ment are guilty, and I came here te gUe what help I could toward clearing up a disgraceful condition Dr. Helm wes ispiall) outspoken. "We are going te keep after the evildoers," he dceland "Vetes can be bought just as stock Is ti the New Yerk curb market I knew perenallv that votes were bought in Chester en clei tlen clcv I Iimm no lie.jan i in suiitig thnt i is a inightN hind thing te get justice in Delaware Count i Mrs Mnrr P flhdrLe l'histei't no- llcc weiiinn. was present t ) tell what she could but her son ices were uei needed in view of the Judge's refusal te fnter tn tu nnuhing bi.t the foreman s pres entation ARMED K. K. K. ORGANIZERS OUSTED FROM N. Y. HOTEL s..,.k a mebihr,,i..n of the co-epemtive I iic 'ion of iminufactiirers, cinplmers nnd Northeast Grand Goblin and Staff ipubl" inithei itics t,. meet the s,tuntieii Mr Heii.ii MUgc-trcl th.it the c on en Forced te Leave as Guests Complain fprt,n,r , nr,,,r t0 fn,.,itnte its work. New 'orb. Si pt M - The II el Km- , , ,,, ,, (iiK'.le into ceinniittec-.s uiieh hnssy hns funnel n inieiiM ! nd it -eli of IJicd P Hoeoei niul Ins of the Kll Klux Kllin bee a Use sillli they epeniv i an ed cleielh weapons Tils' was the ,eunp of i etiipliliiu from eilnl , guests i,f the het'l Heeper is Grand Gebl.n of the De- mam of the .ertnenst wnu'ii inciucirs thu me nml n lnr"e terrlterx n this pert of the Tinted State- He gits a commission out of tin ln inid bv ikii mndldnte m hi- domain." and -e de all the solicitors for memberships, net fergettng the ,.mc cjullnr winch the herd of the Klan, Simmons, gets ! If.-... ... ..nil 1.1a ktnfT fit'ciinipil n ilitp of four reniui in the Hetel Kmb.issv. ycliie'i ii nt Hriiailcvii unci Seventieth Mreet Tlicy ' eii- very bucy clu-inp; their tenancy and Heeper's lieutenants i hreiislit inline cnmlliliili'i tliere (irehn- blj te pn- their !flO ltiilne'c ns Reed with tli in nnd thej .iient money If reel r They nnd Heeper were net iilentitied us Ku' Klux Klan workers nt that time. I They Kept te theinsehe, nnd except for i the 'stream of yisiter-e tci lvr renniH littriuted no (.peeml nttenlien I lie Ml eleiiee tlint thee cnrrleil we.ypens was repe.-tecl h tlie limi'-n stuff, nnd guests ith liii'rriiMiiK frequeiii-y ceinpliiinc cl Tliec wnilled te Knew who the nii'll yc e At this t (1110 termer Inch official of the K i Klux Kl.in wlin often hnd been te see Heeper, went te tile nilin iiKC'mimt et the lintel with n perserml propeml The prupnpnl elul net interest the lunniit'einent, but the vmlter's evi dent famlllerity with Heeper caused him te be lined for gettlM information. fiVEiNittG !JliiiLiO T OF ESCAPING AGAIN Heffman 'Undecided' en Stay ing at Glen Mills, He Says DECLARES 'IT AIL DEPENDS' Charlie Heffman, the serenteen-jenr-e'd "millionaire Kid." doesn't knew whether or net he will try te escape from the Huntington Heformnter when he is sent theip for burglary in houses i where he fele clothes te aid him in his reient escape from (ilen MIUn. I He nppeared before .luilgp Jehnsen at Mi din this morning for trlnl in cou ncil ion with robber) of the home of Ilnirv SmitheMin nt Darlington. "I don't knew whether I'm going te stay at Huntington or net," lie said. 'It nil depends en what the place Is i like when I get there " ' Huffman nppeared In court dressed In a light suit, well pressed. He sail he h.td pscipeil from (ilen Mills beciinse the le) In chnrje of the cempnny of which In was ii member had hit him in the fine when he did net obey the command ee' light" while the) were drilling The Odi In charge was an Inmnte of the in-tlhitinn. bill en the honor list. .1 ist hefeie neon he was taken away r i I i i c'l r,"iin te be brought b.nk this fiiMii.e-n fur trial. He who told where ! wn'i'd uniiii;liteill) go en senteiue mil l'iiiii the talk paid the gre.ilest ilii n t ion I. ..I I 11.... St 1 Harding Opposes Aid Frem Treasury Continued frnm I'nue One tin iiitcrniitien.il relationship or that, niih hugs the delusion, when iea.in i i i eili'il for a safe ceunrpl. "Yeu hnM- been summoned l c. "" ' nil inerlcn. te apply your knew'edge i ud r iir ev Hniente In relieving a in iiiM"ii w'.iili ci-iieeins all Aiueriia ' 1 1 e il'tit further told' the cenfereinr ' Spe i fir i' v ' in are te drnl 'th nn i ii'ii' nme'it. le sugpesf a w te ie I an In; the nrt-rlal cireulntien win. h iv the er) l.fp blced of the Hepuii n Preb'em Most Difficult tt PI. .. ! ,i'n nd lllllmtltAt limit told the-e iv i million and a half in the I'nited Slates who nre net at work I tlnf tlifti. It ..Tiesslve niieninlei ment f''- dnv. and v" nre concerned, i el alone rboet Its diminution, but we ate fi inl.'v fiwus. under the In vel w '7 ' ' tot It -row verse. wl h har.Nnps of ','" " inter -.easen seen te b. met The problem of unjitinl.rtinMt U tne most ,,n" 't l!l "h"'1' w, "' " "ii"'"''' """t "here are no i.reblems alTect me our national life and the weltar" "f lhl American people which ire ran net and will net solve, ir we inn to te dav we will trv again tomorrow. "It is fair te s:i) that veu are net asked te solve the long contreverted tireblems of our social sjstem We ' have bullded the America of today en the fundimentals of economic, industr'nl nnd pelltkal life which made us what we are. and the temple requires no lemnking new We are incentestahlv eund We are censtitutinnalH strene We are mereh depressed after the feer. nnd we want te knew the wa) te speediest and dependable cemaleseenee. Has Faith In Conferees "When we knew the wa). even hnd) in Amerlcn capital and labor, emoleyur and empleies, captains of industry and the privates in the trenches will go i ever the top. in the advance drive of peace, rrankly. It is dltncult te Knew whether we hae reached that bedrock te winch reuetlen runs Iwfere the up ward course begins, but here are rep lesentatives of the forces which make for .ill ve are or ever inn be and your soundings ought te be reliable. "I would have little enthusiasm for an) proposed relief which seeks either palliation or tonic from the public trens I ur I he excess of stimulation from that source is te be reckoned a cause of trouble rather than a source of cure We should nehic'e but little in a reme dial wii) if we continued te excite .i contributing cause "It is net my thought te suggest yeui lines of conference I hnve wished te sa) te )ou that the people of the t'niteil States are en deeply interested, net alone the unemployed, but all who are concerned for our common weal, nnd the world is looking en te find helpful ness in nur American example." Hoeier I rges Kmcrgency Methods Sei rrtan Hoever, spenklng imme diately after tlie President had con cluded his address, declared the confer ence hrst should determine the volume, distrlbtit.en and character of the Na Na teon's unemployment and, second, cvehc i series of cmergene methods te meet the present Situation, The Cemmeice S's'retnry express. I the belief is did President Harding, thnt the eiitc rence nlse rheuld consider mensnres which could be utUlred In vent i.f lccurrenee of uncmplement j tides llenieiltes for tlie unemple.Muent situ atien, Mr Hoever declared, must net include any legislative program, nnd ttiete must he no drain upon the public trcasun The ('uitrci States he s.ud hnd se far escaped tne deles nnd c hantv mnllin.lt: nf fi.rr.it-n ll.ltiens nnd sllOlllll wim( reixirt the arieus recemmendn I tiens tc the conference and that a com mittee en org.itiU'iUen unci program tie appointed Names Organization Committee A motion thnt a committee en or ganization he named hv Mr Hoeer wns ' adopted unci n cemmiiree or ten te r,e mlded te later wns named by Mr Hoever ns follews: Henr) S Itnbiii "n, I.es Angele-: Charles M. Schwab, New Yerk. Julius Humes. Dulutli : Mayer James (Vuuens, of Detroit, C n. Markliam. I image; l ominissiener l ii conner, nnipping nenrci inn M Tnrbcll New Yerk: Samuel M I.mclsnv. New Verk : Clnrence Melt Woolley Iletrnlt. and Matthew Weill, ciee tiresiilent Amerlcnii rederatinu of I.nlier The ennferenee then adjourned te meet nsam this afternoon te consider I the preliruinnry report of the eemniittrc which immediately went into sesHien I Coincident with the eenveninc of tlie I unemployment conference I'rhnin I.e i .Unix, yyhn lias been conducting a cnin- nniRti for relief of the unemployed in Iiestnn anel N'eyv Yerk, nrricec) in . Wimlninttcin line! nniinunced lie would I attend the conference as nn ebn.rir. I I.ccleux snnl he yyeiulc! iippenl te I'resi 'dent lliuelinir te publish tin nnmes of thefe who cliirint; the wur profited, te tlie ! extent cif mere Hum 1P.0 per cent se thnt they might shnre equally with 111 unemployed, the Intter's pnrt te be used under (Severnment hiipervlfieu for "yverk of cetiHtruetlve yyelfnrc " Ledoux was cenllned te hli room in a hotel today with a nevcre cold whleJ BOY THIEF NO RE LltfJJttiDK P&iLAtfJHiA, MOlfsBA A Miss Dorethy Dedjrc Miss he said was contracted during his Sun day meeting in New Yolk. Secretary PnvK It was learned to day, will have a definite proposal for remedial action en the part of the Gov ernment. The labor secretary believes I that the United States Kinpleyment Service, which virtual!) was abandoned i nbeut a year age, -heuld be mlved. The suggestion that faulty taxation methods were irspenslble for the pres ent unemployment v as made te S'vre tnry Hoever today b) Ilcprcsentative Keller, of Minnesota. Mr. Keller ex pressed the Uew that an industrial re vival would inimedlatel) result if some of the burden of taxation was lifted from Industry and placed en the land. He awerted that, although industrial and lnnd values in the I nlted State i approximate JMO.OOO.OOO.OOO each, yet in 1010 about $.4,000,000,000 In taxes were levied upon industry and only $000,000,000 en land alues. TRIGG GOES TO CONFERENCE Committee Chamber Man Takes Figures en Unemployment Materia! en piodueien and uneni pieyment gathered eer a period of scv ral weeks, from n wide Miriety of sources, was taken te Washington teda-. bv Krnest T Tries, chairman of the Industrial Itdntiens Committee of tin Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and president of tin National 1'ederatien of Construction Industries. This information ".ill be placed be fi re the ineetins of leaders of business nnd industry called by H-rbert Hoeer. Secretar) of Commerce, te discuss nnd solve the unemnlnyment problem con fronting the ceuntr). ricem-ils cntheud ecr a period of ,nnnth ! the Industrial He'atiens1 Committee, the remilutiens adopted at the big meMing two weeks age when c nresent.ulves of fifty trnde and busi- !,), nst'V'llulens TlUU'reci llinn-l m- " spices of the ('hninb-r of Cemmeice in this citv. and sugfestiens and ideas d.- eloped bv ninny birr business leadeis. me bring taken le Wellington by Ir. Trigg , , . , With Mr Trigg went Colonel lehn Price Jacksen, assistant te the chnn 11,111 of the Indiistrii-I IMatiens Com mittee, who has prepared much of the d.ita that will be taken theie. British Colonials' in Arms Meeting rentlnuisl from Vua One political visits here before, was all that wns in sight. Then came the change when a few das age Londen let it be known that drat Ilritaln could net be adequately represented in Washington with enlv four delegates, it must be six. and new comes the intimation that instend of four delegates from the old center of Kmpirc, there nre te he three from the center and three fiem peripheries. Whether b Insistence or net the colo nies for the first time sit in. A delegation mnde up of Halfeur, law. Chuichill. Smuts, Iterden and Hughes is a astl) different thing from I n delegation mnde up of Halfeur, I,aw, Churchill and Lord Lee. The balence i of empires shifts. This country deals net with a r.uropeen Power, hut with i ii world Power, partly American, partly ' Pacific, parth Seuth African. I The inclusion of one Canadian in the delegation yvlll insure one close friend of the T nited States sitting for the Iintish Kmpire in the conference, in spue of the pitiful fnct this country and it northern nelgliber are new threat- i ening tariff war upon each ether. I Greatest Practical Idealist , In Genera! Smuts will c me te Wash ington the world's create st practical' iccalist He U what Piesident Wilsen might lme been if Wilsen line had hU iiiets in the soil ,f he had gene out te I I tight with sige brush and savages is u I pioneer ins.e.id of getting entangled in the undergiewth of books ut a iinlvrr i sity Due man will net neccssaiih mean much at e conference m whnu perhaps thirty will sit, but if there i. nn oil' man n the yyerld tcilny wee 'may iie.cn much, he is General .Smuts Open Saturdays Until Four i m " r iAf. . -.,. GROUP OF SUB-DEBS Clementina MacKenzl. Miss Jane Geedman and Miss Ellen Taussig It Is te be regretted that this country lias tint his mutch. Tn a word, three Colonials in the Hrlllsh delegation put a dlffeient com plexion upon the coming conference. 'I lie fnver In which an inn-eitant c lenient in tlie Foreign Oflir" nnd In the P.tltlsh Navy held the Angle-Japanese alliance was i cc at ly set lerin at mvui. -.c thnt tini" the P.ntlsh delegation was te be confined te four, all brought up with tlie insulir tradition mil the atl. tilde of these si. tiens of the ItritKli Govern ment was highly important Adminis tration circles here with skeptical. To day its inipeitiince becomes less, with three Colen! lis sitting in the delegation. A Compromise Today The Itnlish representation, even with this infusion, reninlns a middle-ef-tlic lead bec! It will aim te adjust the relations "of the I'nited Stntes and Japan rather than te cast In tlie let efMhc em pire definitely with the Cnlleel Stntes. Ilu it will take up its role In a mere sympathetic spirit and with a broader understanding thun would the delegation of four which It wns a shjrt time age 1 roeosed le send. The three ltritens are censcrvntiyc;. shewinr the held tlie Ter) Party has upon Lloyd Geerge and his (internment. Mr. it.ilfeur Is i former lender if the Tei) Part) in Lnglnnd. n .skilled dip lomatist, and in spite of his Incl; of thnt leitgh-niid-tumble iiinlit) which we in this euntry associate with parlln menMi success, tlie best debater the Heuse of Commens has seen in n gen eration. He is the ecpial in wil and the superior in expeiience of any of the Amciic.ins. e ertainl) a person te be lcckenrd with. Ilnnnr Layv is a mere recent leader of thnt party and perhaps is still, not withstanding his retirement from the Cabinet, u lesser person than Halfeur, but at the top of the second rank in Kngliind. Churchill is hard te place; an nehenture nnd individualist In poli tics, reactionary, n belieyer in force, in Ills heart a lever of the excitements of war. certainly no pnsslonnte advocate of disarmament. All of them arc ylmt is known n America ns hnrd-bellcd. Hughes tlie Antithesis Yeu perceiyc tlie difference between L'ngland nnd her Celonies when you Him from Halfeur, the cold, bookish cioleetlcinn. out of whom all emotions except religion, and religion with him is probably a thing of the intellect nnd net of the heart, have been carefully hied, the American lleauty rose product of Knglisli governing class development, line! Mr William Hughes, the augular pi rsenallty from Australia A conference with Mr. Hughes in It is as comfortable ns a man with a large sharp grain of snnd in ills shoe. Ne one at Paris made Mr. Wilsen mere unhappv than Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes can talk boundlessly and hear nothing that is said In reply, nn advantage of which the American ex -President once complained bitterly. Never being con futed lu his own enrH. he is sure and lie is strident, ns the deaf always arc. He Is for Australia all the time, for the Japanese alliance if that best pro jects Australia, for an Amorlcan-Pil-(.rims-dinnijr-twe-hearts-that - beat - Soelhinq &ndHeJinq Dees wonders for sick skins One application efihis reliable ointment and the inflammation is reduced the itching stepped and healing begins Try it and see Xi RESNOL Yeu Are Invited te an Exhibition of Distinctive Lighting Fixtures rtitic craftsmanship gives full expression in our beautiful display of unique lighting fixtures. A dis play that shows expert selection, and pricct! consistent with existing conditions. The Hern & Brannen Mfg. Ce. 427-4X) North Bread Street "A Short Walk Along Automobile Rew" &MJMLiuir j&tf lfctt as-one entente (hut Isn't nn entente If he can fee! sure of It. itheut hearing he will feel around for tlie realities noisily. He might lie, nn American Sennter. Irreconcilable nnd Irrenres- siblp. If any one wit h his voice and ether singular advantages could find scope In our teiribly restricted parlia mentary s)Mem. Mr, Hughes demands siepc. He is ns far away from ()Aferil nnd Cambridge ns anvthlug that c.iu be imagine. lie and Smuts in dllferent vayn ave the key te yyhat has happened as n result of the war te Great Ilritaln In her feicign lelntlens of which tlie first sign yell! lie the coming conference' Corener Scores Cep's Tale of Sheeting Continued from I'uxe One ily with the finger from tlie ear, the physicians snid. or with a probe. The boy yvas tee badly shocked when brought te the hospital for nn operation te be performed immediately. YeMcrehi) afternoon it yens decided te operate in the hope of saving tlie boy's life, though the opeintien was n c cspernte one and tlie hope slight. While preparations were being mnde the b'jy ciied. Heard Six Shots Themas Mnnlen. 21)10 Winter street. I n fi lend of the sdr.in bev, .me! fiem u . distance nn eyc witness of the sheeting. t,ei-nii eci iocei.v ini si siiec.s unci uceu fired, nnd that tlie patrolman hnd net fallen. "I wns stnndlns nt Twentieth and Callewhlll streets," said Manien. who nlre is a youth nnd a friend of Me- Cabe's. "when I heard shoetimr exer at I Twenty-first and Callewhlll. It is nil open lure, and T could see tlie patrolman I cnasmg .Mriabc. I heard four shots fired first, then I heard two mere. 1 taw McCabe fall. I didn't see the pa trolman fall. I ran ncruss the gras,s te yvhere the boy lay. "Anether patrolman nnined Clrcen hnlgli yvas standing ever the bev's body .yelling for nn automobile. Thp man who did the sheeting was running eleyxn Callewhlll street. I don't kn w yyhat lie yas running for. I went out in the slreet nnd stepped a man in an auto mobile who yvas a doctor, nnd he took the boy te the hospital." Was Geed Hey, Mether Says "I don't knew hew any one could murder my peer boy," said veung Mc Cabe's mother. Mrs. Allec McCabe, to day, as she left her home te jre te the Corener's office. "He yvas all I had In the world. He hail geed healtli. and he yvas a geed boy. I depended en him. Ney I have no one. My ether son. Jeseph, was awny at the war. and new he Is in the Niunl Hospital. The doctors say lie never will be well. Ills nerves were broken cloven bv the war." Mis. McCabe also went te the the cleaning attachments selling regularly at $12. These are par ticularly efficient cleaning tools and most convenient for cleaning overstuffed furniture, books, draperies, mattresses, clothes, pil lows, stairs, walls, melding, radiators and hard-te-get-at places. The new model Phila. Klectnc cleaner has a wider nozzle, giving greater cleaning power, and a larger, mere efficient brush. As a final touch, it is better balanced, making for easier work and longer life. All in all, it is a cleaner which we are glad te recommend te our customers as a really geed cleaner value. pODU First Payment places this cleaner-plus the complete set of cleaning attachments free-in your home, and the balance is payable in convenient monthly amounts. These special easy terms are geed only for the period of the offer! Our electric cleaner expert will be glad te give you a r. ,7 ciiuuci emu, ciectric cfeaner and the attachment at any of the showroom lilted below. Or, telephone Walnut 4700 for full data. The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET 9S,40SthtSlInVce1umlAiSt, 4M "W""1 3100 Ken.lngten Ave. Bred -nd VVh.rten St 18th St. and Columbia Ave. Bread and Ru.cemb St.. (Logen) 7 and 9 W. Cheltcn Ave. Morgue, where tlie KylTv"h enll" from the heWilt.l, and formally Identl- "CDcputy Corener Ucrjc llewlnnd brought back n statement fro... eui.b Manien. part of It .sentulnliia nllPWi nllPWi liens of neglect after the boy was taken te the hospital. . . . .,.... "Mnnlen told me' f.nM the 1 1 epu , Corener, "thnt he and the 1'Mj'"""" n whose motorcar the boy was tnki-n t the hospital .-nrrled MrCnbe into thi iccclvlng ward, bill that net .In wns ilnne fe.- him. There was . ..iilcr Ilu re. Manien said, who dldn t seem te knew who wns In charge. Complain of Hospital They wilted nn hour Or a ph)sl- ..!., l,n i.-'.niens salil. 'men u nm enme in. according te Mnnlei s h te ), mti! the doctor sal.! he wur ""' nnd thnt he would epe.at" h Inwlf f llnv get him the Insttuments. ler Benn lensen or ether this was nec cii.n.-. -ever, nnd flnnllv t women enmp in who were internes, nnd nsked hew many shots liiul been fired. "Manien says he went out te tne lieu room where the patrolman was waiting and nsked hew many times lie hnd fired. The imlrelmnli Is said te have replied that lie llred only once. "Later,1' Manien said. "Acting Lieu tenant Phe'nn camp nvpr te the bos bes pltnl and nsked If they yvpren't going tn de something for the boy, but they said nt the hospital that hetr eperatillg surgeon was net in the city." Director Cortclyeu Is Investigating tills phase of the case also. Sevetal of Hie be) 's companions were niiesthmed later. They nre Antheny (iallen. .'101 North Twenty-first sl:ect. Kdwnrel Harrlt). '-MO." Winter street, and Themas (Joedheait, Twentieth street near Winter. They weic net held, as there was no evidence of wrongdoing or n'leinptcd wrongdoing against any of tlie heys. Tluc ileclnred they had been playing hall Saturday afternoon anil were te iiln naalli yesteidny iiftcinnen. Mc Cabe being the pitcher. They were going te go te the 12:4." o'clock mass at St. Jehn's Church, the be.ys said, get breakfast and go home te bed. se they could get ei geed rest before the game, which was te be played ut Sttuwbcrry Mansion. The Inys hnd some time te "kill." they snid, before going downtown te church, and they wandered nbeut the neighborhood. At Twentieth street nnd the l'nrkwnv they Hny tyye ether boys tliey thought they knew crossing nt Twenty -first street and they started te ut through the triangular grnss plot Iheie. It was then tlie patrolman np peared. W'us fjulet Hey Miss Mar) Hnrrity. sister of one of the bejs who wns it h McCabe, said she had met them cnrlier In tlie ewnliu, near tlie Ilurrltv lieine. which is just across from tlie Parkyny, atid they had told her they weie going te go te mass hefeie leturning home. "Yeung MeCnbe yvns one of the cpiiit est )e)s in he neigliliotlined." s.ihl Miss Hnrrity. "He wns only n little fellow. tit. shortest one in the ciewel. nnd I c'en't see hew he could have been hit by a i luilice sliel fired in tlie ulr. "1 was silting at tlie window nt home yyitli mother when the shots were Pied. We sat up because mv hi ether had no key, nnd ye did net want te Cape Jtrassa.det? Wm. B. Kuglcr 124 S. 13th St (above Walnut) Yeu will be delighted with this newest addi tion te Philadelphia's plcasanter dining places. 75c Luncheon $1.00 Dinner Opening of THE BOX AT THE RITTENHOUSE 22d nnd Chestnut Sta THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th THE TIERNEY FIVE II Playing During Luncheon, Dinner & Supper lH free this set of cleaning attach ments with each new model Phila. Electric Cleaner THIS is a very special introductory offer en the new model of our well-known Phila. Electric cleaner free with each cleaner, a complete set of tartvA IhA Lochia amah t nml saw tl fiellecman Jumn .. saw wliat I beleved was hU '. gleaming. 1 no self counted live iy' "My brother came runnliu, t. nnd we all fsnt en tlie step . v. net think that Frnnk had been 13 hit. Then nleng came Themas V.J?,; and he told us thnt Frank w.,,i?h nnd they'd had the priest In for JM "Ten.'fi clothes were all SSt,, bleed, yvlicrc he hnd carried vr..il'? u.i'u.i. nnvii' in- iictii cnrrieel l?rnt.V the automobile and then futn the s." pltnl. Ilu told us that one n?;."f.' . . .r- ., .... . ... .ill. nih,. " ether nbbeil tk. ueys inter me snoeting ini grnbhe.i n niillci-man'R whistle. ...! .." ,Mll.tli and steed there blowing It." CRUSH LAWLESSNESS OF K. K. KM PASTOR URGES New Yerker Condemns Secret 8j. clety With Religious Bar New Yerk, Sept! S!(l.Cenelmtili, the Ku Kliu Klnn and all ether iK)l societies with a racial or religious In In eo membership, the Itev. Dr. ChrUfii. F. Ileisner last night nreicl " ' !l "Foolish Ledge Hi ethers'1 at n.C. M. R. Church. Fert Washington .'J imp and 178th street. b n Me' He began by attacking the deub!. standard of mernls. and snid that I men who violated the mera! cede L, treated ns severely as women offend.?, there wen d be fewer "lf.ii,. . l.na?? v; ' "r"UCWe, cases "Lynching Is ntiarehlstlc and, hnu be stepped." lie de-lnred. 'Tnt SSK lawlessness of the Ku Kltu Knn ,h ' hr slenneel ." """. e.llil br "topped. 'The most brilllnnt feat Journalism Is the unmasking 0f h i? Klux Klnn." declnrecl the I'PV I)r ' II. Procter. Negro, .yesterday inernlni in a seiinen nt Niimrne CnllgreElll., al Church. Heiklmer stru t end Tr nycniip, llroeklyn. modem CHEW WITH FALSE TEETH? SURE! Dr. Wemet's Powder KEEPS THEM TIGHT Relieves sere gums, sweeteni the breath. A white powder. Al best Drug or Department Stores, 30c., 60c., $1.00 or write direct te W.rnel Dentil Mfg. Ce. , 1 15 BeekmieSt., H.T, gten (IK ro-eo Baltimore 3 .00 "V Round Hound -! rip Til' Wur Tax 8ri ndclltlenBl Sunday, October 2 Sptclnl Train I.enei Hrncic SCCreel SItlen . 7 50 A M. Wtil Phlliiclelphla 7.S5A. )L Ili'turnliiR I.oaseM vy'imliinuten . I IS P.M. nnltlmcire (L'nl.111 Sta ) 8 20 r. M SJ- hlnillnr r.rurlen (let. 10. 30, Nenrmber IS. 11 one Dec. 11. Pennsylvania System r Hente cf thr Ureailwar Limited $Q-syg 1 Washin i id Vh fit? "f & . r. ,.tf .... J h ii '' i j tm '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers