'aTr'A.-x-. '"""w' r-n.v,r.v"""-- ffrhTTf,.r. .,..T. .. ,;ir,..ynirl friJs,,y;yj m ".f-.ws 'V 1. ! S '.' M u 1 rc F? :r w-. 2 BeBllsTir AS RIVAL'S SLAYER Mrs. Obenchain, Jointly Ac cused of Fiance's Murclar, Expected in Court LOVE TRAGEDY INVOLVED IjOS Angeles. Calif.. Nev. C. Burch. of llinnitnn. I - Arllmr 11!. 'I Scheduled In fr.i f,n lrl.il In .hi. court of Supelnr .ledge Sldnev N Rcove nt 10 o'clock here today en n C'hnnre of lutirilnf In nrvtinft.! In.. .. ill. the .s'nym of ,1. Be ten Kennedy, a. bvekpr. nt his Imngnle.v in Bcve-lv ' Men. near beie, en the n;;iit ' Au- jllKt ,-, ' "'"' " ,vu , T,..' . ... I enflufr''1"""1 ml Men rc confident of victory In the feith eming fl tl";") " l''0 f 'V' in.iu. u,; ' . ml ",r,'h,TOU,1,el - , .j V i i ,,1rli' Richard Mttrelle ' ,,n ,?m J- 'lHynri nre flip attorneys ?u1VV,.cen',t,t"t?. t1'0 'rr- w-'V' irit av ,:!r s'B,,1ta! r" ,,ne,,"lv ,1,l, " vu ' 'i-jiiiiy wisirici Attorney . I Kelt's .Mrx. M.'idnl.Mitie r l ili.MU'Iniin. fnrniiT uife of Ilalph (ihfiirliain, t'hi t'hi I'fiSe ntternry, nnd who, it is said, nvew.'d she lord Krnriedv. ,l nls. "iipi-nr in .Hulgn Hepvc court tliit mernlnB. Iri.. Obenchain Im ,.h,irBed jointly with Utirch with the murder of KeiiiiPdy. and as vrt no di.te h.is been i ler ncr rnni en tlint ciiare Atlernej in Cen flirt It is theiiRhi Mrn. t)l)etiiinin "ill ee crnntcd a rentliiiiiiiicn tedav in enler te give the Crlcinnc- t'om-.iittee of the I.e Angelen ("emit.- lWr Xmivifttmn n. f I . mine-lent time .i cemider chnrcis Kin Charles V.. K,b,tcin. CI,icaSe atternev and prospective member of Mr.i. ObcnehninS counsel, made bv the District Attorney that Mr. KrUiteln was a person "whellj unfit te nractlce Inw Ht this bar." .ludrc Iteere im.. signified he will InL-n tl, .inlulnn the tirievance Committee ix) detennin- ing xxhere Mr. llrbstein vill be per - milted te pi notice in the yuperiur Court. The ncqunintmice of Burr h. Kennedy snd MrK. Obenchain began when h xvas n co-ed nt Northwestern 1'niver- sity. Ciicnge. being knewu as the most beautiful girl at the college. Hurch. according te the State's the- ery. murdered Kennedv after Ivin m wau rer mm tollewing liis refusal te;11 !,a" , marry Mm. Obenchain. xvlui is charged i with having enticed ,er ierer te his MILK HANDLERS QUIT WORK' eeludd Ileverly (ilen cabin In erde, ...ni ,.c migm ee nmeu. Hiireli r motive, according te the piosecutlen, was te rcme,c a rival Irem his path und te open the wr te winninr th lure of MadaMme. SIJia nMA..IIn. ... .L- . .. .1. .-.. I .":".' """""' 'V "" . """- "eur.v. I was nciunten Dv the ties re te trt nut one lever'n deretl ,, nA .n L?n. !,lng0 "."I?" ter ""-' ?"'" ." ""ltl"" Ul "e euier. at uie time, of the killing of Kennedy. Hurcli had if .i. j i... .. t.i.j. ... .-... ;r I n, cV ... .-. ,i VUH.X i". of the Methodist Lhutch. and a thiee- j ear-old son. Mrs. flhenehnin n.lmlti th ul, r, . infatuated with Kennedv and came here Doubt M'eman'.. Story Immediately after the murder Mrs ' Obenehfliu was found bv nansintr meter. ' sts sobbing ever the bedx of Kennedv ' the bade of xx-hesehe.d bad been blown away by the dlicharge from n sawed-off! ...-.,.... .,n i.am i,iH, ,lt?r lever nnfj irem I nicage expecting te marrv him.1 Drivers anil im-me emnieyes deinanded "r ""''." i"u-.-n,i inin mm panuici w nn '''" ei-..l ... ....... ....,,. .....,.....,,. tells. The fnct Cint America eperntei Mie also acknevrlede, tliat sh sub- , a week I r Increase of ?.". in the face of J1",' ,"' "" V" ' "' 'M'."'.'1' I"'1'".' eight, I 'ie pesters have te de xvith treight , ,(, Pana) ,0fs ( ,jpp,.Iv0 i,cl. e t)l( Hequently vvire.1 Hurch that all was net the milk companies' proposal te ut '''? ""sideml a full ...id. i ale reductions -largely en bnsic coin- r)!,nt m lens rxeicise(I i,y KUS!,ia rc. going as st,c had expected and that h- wages of the former 13 per cent nnd .."l"' ""' '" !""; Uu'u '- 'Jisider. medities put into effect Muce .Inly. gardlng the .Sues Canal." then rushed te this citr te Jier nid ", the latter 1(1 per cent The old con- "hh Ins',r than the beats. vms ,.S,. , I he president of n large business or- . . . Ill-net emire.1 nt mlilnl-'ht Inst niln . lc, , u llie 'sheer P'.l.-." nnd l.ishcl , glltliglll Ien here said hist tllgllt that nor. inn r-.r-.-r- iit.ipu .... vV h. henJi. i . S . "s meiJ"d" little trouble last night, ae.-ord-lie had brushed past her in the semi- . . , . . .,,. iv darkness immediately after the trag-' "' ,0 'iterl,,,', rrehibitu.n Direct. r dy. Kennedv. she reiterated, hadsim- I Hutter, xxhe anl twent.x I'edernl agents l'''r "'J "(loed-night. Madal.xnne!" i who toured the cafes did net make a and had expired in her arms. It was! sinqle arrest or tnke any names, this statement ouetlnz Kennedr which i Hut. he id. the nirents did find uiihwi ner te up arrested Immediately i i.iu.-x-u in jnu en suspicion et com- """' '" "' iiieie, ii eeing Claimed ' J a Mr! .......... I. II n.i.u ...i iv iiwikq it pewinic ter its 01 ciipant te spy upon Kennedy's offices ' Hcress tne stret, that he hud acted sus- picieusly there and was identified by nt irasi one witness rs having gene in nnd out of the hotel several times xxith long oeji'cr. eeuevea te have beta a shotgun, wrapped in nee s-pjpeis It xas also proved te the satisfaction of the Investigators that he was the man xyhe had rented and liad used nt about ..... ,.. ei ut siBving an automeb e, I the t res of which were sai,l . i,r .orrespended xxith ,ha trn? s if Uv the cer believed te lave -.? . . M . me xime ei tue slaving an automebi ne n.urdercr or murderers and te hove ' been parked during die slaying in ani iiiriiu.-iu-u spot near uie scene of the crime Hurrli Caught en Train l.'avtng for Cliieape en the first train after Kennedy ha.) been murdered Hurch, using a leund-trip ticket put--fcnscd in the Illinois, citv, was ,ir ested ut I.ns Vegas. X. M.. Saturdnv afternoon, August i. n suspicion of murder, and brought back ie Lb An seles. He and Mrs Obenchain both refusing te testify, were indicted for muicier a iex uuys imur b.x the (JranU : .niry. Hi, ret. .!,. f...... :. Metiiels't mlnLter i- prominent ... . -'.".i. ., ' r, " ,Kv"'"n. 111.. .-.. . ....... M, e ui,i-u ii, orison nere bv Hill Sunda.x, xjx4i said thnt he has for yenrs leen a close friend te uie t,c- cused man. Hurch and the evangelist posed together for their pi, lures. Mr Sunday later spying 111 i-eplj t.. 0 ,.ue... tien : "Ah te niy fuend's zuilt or .,,. noicnce I have fermeu no opinion," (.tianuirr "spuigue, 11 nevvspat.er re. lierter. cenve out .. sie,,n,i t..,. several de.xs after the two iMd been in' dieted setting font, that Hurch hn.l ' .enfesscd te him thut he liad killed Kennedy bonus., it wss the only wiv, in xvuicii uu con 111 iree uit xvemnii itjveu irem tile bligiitlti',' mtluence of the unxverth man who hu 1 gained pus- pcssien of her He killed liii.i. nccoid ncceid inj te the confession, with the enucnt , nnd assistance of Mm. Obinihaiu. OBJECT TO BEER RULING Atlantic City Church "Profoundly Disagrees" With Secretary Mellen r Mellnn I ry Mellen Announcing :es with the I Atlantic City. Nev. 1 mat 11 piu.uuimijr uisagrees w:tn the ., - L ll .. . ., ruling of Secretary Mellen Bird deeply I ..i.t .,....,, juie. . u..i.1, ...u.iv.,1 piiu iircpiy .rets the promulgation of such an ' . . 111 j . 1 I opinion, which is sure te make mere dlfflculi the enforcing of prohibition ny investigators that the ergnns con-I ?vfr- ,n'lr "nmPS "erc net. taken f.,r( Ne ,. ivI1e m s jt t.,k the trolling speech had been shot awav rhei U1"""'" "l'!i,nn, us "ns rr"11"Hr.,i-, V'-1 dories t.. win through the channel, moment that the assassins fired upon I "'" nl the agents jus. uuiefly i. v .,,, , w,,.i,ed tlie pound nets, turn and that it xvas a physical impea- f".''1""' '"' '' ,e nn'' lb"- (-'eml''l(,' I -pulled" the ..ght i,..les n.cessaiv for slblllty for him thereafter te have. u( . wi imit nv diiturbance. I., ,., lM.llPl, ,,,,,, ,,r, ,,,. ..,hpl. tered a word. ' .' ,ll,'r.lli7 " Bmie nu.etlx Mr. . r,el..s." which th.v had fixed in pesi- Ilurch xx p, brought into .he c.se it,lU,T ,wuJ' ''fir names xveiild haxe , .,ft, ,. . llt , fne ,w,ln(. stjik asa.K sus.'ssi E ??& '--iE:,r" " - "" j - . c un.i luiicii ,l room in a l.ete n 1... I . x lien 11, e ,l..iie set cut cm i n 1 1, ivrltlen and tends te break dexr,, yespct 'or ttie law," the congregation r the Tlrst Uaptist Church, this cltr, --f'tefxvardd their stattWent ie Presl- ' -,.n as a y'9 "'nst. tic High Points in lr. S. Envey's Pilgrim Dinner Address The Washington Conference ,- te be a great test of (In- capacity of clstlng gexrrnmeiitH te snllsfj t In universal longing for peace, prosper -it.v and happiness, "America (loon nei font She simply hates it. "The conference presages no arbi trament of the nwnnl. It is nti oi ei deal, net of battle, but of faith. "The benriH of friendship ri bound te be rolnxe 1 ei strengthen, d nt Wnihtngtnn. If .r cannot 1. 1 In twlen new there is -light ici r.u te believe vvc ever cm.' SWEARS OFF, THEN IS 'FIRED' Patrolman Takes Pledfje Defere Trial Oeard, but It's Toe Late . i it.v fireman ami patrolman "(" ilsil.Ise,l fedii' e III" ( I' II 'v Commission -Ittiug nv the l'n,i. '1' ,. i,nr, Twentieth anil lV-lcal -trcts s . - - ''Wl vith mtoxi.ntien. ha. ,lninm. experience f takifg a pledge , te ri,ik intexi.nnts bofer- tin beard unci tlen beiinr told Ins fnm'-i pine Company Ne. !", at Tlnrtictl' tret't nnd (Jray'n I iurj rind, wns di- , inNved hcn ex idem e ai etfered te1 hew he milte often failed te report for duty, lie had bei'ii dlmi-.cd In 1!U". I nnd diirinj the war enlUfed in the iiriny j without Ur-t frttms " ifleiie Hen. the ' tn dcpnttment. ASKS STRIKERS TO RETURN iMIIe. Mane J. Berlahnent Is Guest j of Mrs. Jeseph Gazzam Ceunc.l of Oil Berer.' Union Grantsj .,.,. ,-rPnr . ,, . Secretary Davis' Request f ,,r, ri ,. f,. tnf,lr ,n,v ,ul rl,arni. Iiajirrnrni. uui .m. i.-h.v , '!;!-!!Vrnftrn7n 0,7 l' ,l1'u11 of nllfernin I'll I ield erk- " ronneund of n rpprpeentMUe of ! ",eh '0(-"n! """i" "1,f "n M,1,'' t!ii.. 1 morning iicc-mmi te recommend r.i nie I inkers tucl tac. retuin te weils at .flCll' - e. This reeemmendatmn will be p it i., , vote tomorrow nisht ntnl Thursday , ' '"ht by all 'trllcintr lnc.il-. t V. J. Yairew. .nhl-er ter f;l( I i.nlens. de'dnied the reason for r!ie , council's aiei was the leeeipt of n ' telegram je-iriuny fmi, Scrptar.- of I ! Laber Taxis, who reniepKd Hint the J nn!e be called off "nitl.eu prcudice." I "We n'nJ" I,rc(l ,,,, slijeMrM ie. ' I'""11 n ttc '"fi"itnt. ' Mi. V.ir- ' Thousands of Quarts Undelivered in I .. ., .,,, e. . ,. , N- Y- Wllen Strlkc ls Called Nw "".erii. Nev. I . - Lnipleie, f I mii-iiiiniiii ng coipeianons in (irent r 'u Yerlc XOted te l'O nti ktil'in m "...... f.,-,"..,.,, .". ....;. ',." , '"""""" '" "'"1 " iirivm-np. '" repre.entiuiv es of boil, side.- failed ! Hur" a" ag"C"""t "rller iU 'hVtt r,.L n .... ...i.:..i. ....... n . . fiieer siieniy nuer imeii vesl.rua.i W,n a. . .!.. -f. .. ... , . i jic iiini;ui . nun ii nt I'iiun twill 111 I n ml,)eves met in Mndlsen S,,unre Cnr.lenl ' "p '"""' '" ,ll," "" l"l'lll 1"," '"'' , ' ,' ,,en i.f, ,i,n. ,i f '"me...... me milled" Ik i.isimr a bi ht te take netten. left thousands of eimmi of milk and cream ld'e.I up ill niiltead .u..ni..l. in V..u V..rli nn.i V....i New rcv. HALLOWEEN WAS DRY - j .a rs.j . . . , . Federal A3ents Didn Make Sin3le Arrest in Cafes ilallexven revelers gave the penge sfverni neiu ami tnirsty persons xxa ' "lU'vu murr OU1K-. ,,. ,neir np or , i"',1"' .v.. ..-.,.. ...... s.mvt. .. - GUNNER WILL LOSE LEGS Isaac Zahn, of Philadelphia, Ace dentally Wounded by Companion Ijiira.stcr, I'a.. N... , 1 Isaac .aim, an ele.-rneal contractor, of Philadelphia, was t!ie tirt accident xic lim of tn. rnbl.il-hiinting season m Lancaster Ceuntv. Wiiile gunning with I.rr.i Hew man. of Providence Te :"" " " "" "bin. this morning Hewmim's ,m war "''ntullr discharged and Zahn ir- lxed the lead of she in the leg,. llewman cairied his wounded em- p.mien a mile te his home nnd lie later. "as nreugii' te me iiencrnl llnspital., tills IIH. icir ir VIBS SI1"1 tli.tli . gs u!. l.iive te be fi in i, ,. ji. c piebaMv Mis condition ' i nt cd i PHILADELPHIA MAN FREED W H. White Exonerated in Death of Baggage Master at Washington Ihe iiriiinl .lurv in nsliiiigtnn hns Ignored a harge of bomb nie against William II. White n Pllilltdelnl.lt te rrnvellnr. an lesm nn nhieln. n... ... .,. .t .",. ....,'.'" "' '" ueamei van i.uren Jim. n .Negro iKat'e handler i;t the I nlen Station. wl, "a. rn,i',,i,iT n,,,., ..-nen a pistol, ai- 1 K"1 te be .n White's suitcase, xvns'di" charged last August 111 the baggage r""m ''er01""1 Jurv held White for the no'""1 ,,f ,'p Orand Jurv en the alle- K'" '" """ hi'I violated ine into state cii.n.eiee buvs by slreping ,1,0 I" '"' 'r;"n ' a"0"uegn. km, . tu t), , iitv Hill dreiiued the sniiense .... .1 "'"''' ul"' r'n "1,h a l",l,',, f" bis nbde- mr" ' i.i.e ..... .... KILLS MAN. THEN ESCAPFS Speeding Autelst Hurls Wilkes as well as Ke..i,, ,. 1, refusing te Barre Youth Against Pele; Drives On aI'l'Pai' befie ihe ni.lnnr.v body. Wilkes-Harre, Pn., Nev 1 (linlleii,eN W.ilsen's Mnteiiieiils au ''mebile0 a' '"terrifi.'sr ee ,dr'V'"K "" i Spnn,"r V'n'Kw" "' "'-'usiv clinl clinl clinl nuiomeutie at terrtnv speed ni 1 , , , . . f sj,...-,.,. vviu, Jeseph Crexel, twenty ve.irs old 1st, I'y1'" "' "",,, "' -"''inlin Watsons l.ul.nl.r l T'-... '1. ' '"l . ClinigO' ";' " ,""'1 iioieiign, H mi ii.iricu mm len ieet against a te egini.'i 1 pole. Croel riie.l nf Pit...,-. 11 , f ' rt,f a ri n Hospital , K'A".1 Z, I 1 V .",, hk"n bVeben but1' b"i IpSj broken The driver M the ear has rri.- .tt a.. .. . . 1 ne urirrr ni uie ear lias net been' M-Prchemled. H did net -top and under 1 the cover of darkness insd. 11.,. 8lnte Tr,,ePPr ere "e ? ,-' n fi,L n"- - ". !"c '''"'' Shee Stere Damaged by Fire Kire destrejed $500 worth of shoe, aftey e cleck-thii mernini. ''h eriglu 13VEXLXU PUBLIC f PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY HfeSSS?? '4hw,' 4-1 JnI i llu. iiiFJiik -mll EkIHBISw niw Sy jSj : liiiii EnHMHHiHri -fclsllWiyiKfv'm ''vHsiH Onirul New (i l'hote K was en the uri';ilen of the decorating of the crave of the "tinhnewn ieldlcr," Mho sened nnd died while a mem ber of the Hrltlsh Kxpcditlenary Terccs te France FRENCH ARTIST HERE LAUD1? r Jn HH li I ncnc LHUUO AMERICAN WOMEN S CHARM ,.,... n,,.!,;,,;. nn Aim-ricim women n,-. .,, ,,,,, ,, ,,.! ' ren.-h nrtiM, iccentlj miiu-d lu-ic i from 1 an-. phe Ciencli mmni uie I.nely. ves. I , ,, ...; , ,,, , no lei el . se dainty, se cliHrniing ! I love te paint Amcricnii liidics." -aid Mile. Ilerlalnieiit. "And wlnle I am werMng I hae thcni tall, with me the entire time. When posing for a pniure one is li.'ib'i- te jr t a tixed .-Hire and wooden ixhicmeii, luir w lien cuiner Ine tin chaiiRe- lininiaied. oxprc-steu lice iv iiMimrh . I 11 Fishermen Drewn Off Anglesea Beach Wentlniif.l from r.ie- On, 'xithsinnding heavv r,is. e-pecinllx wh.'ii in charge of 'c.penencnl Hhrr- men. I The .li.riis are driven Ik -nirdv. , henvx-dutv meters, which' make no "l-eat Sliced but me em.nhle nf .l.- ull .- . - .' ,, ", '' v itheui diiiiger id Mailing-fatal m TlieTim. method is ,., ,., ,ue dories n.u-el icr u th i,l,.s ..iitl...l '-..l,.,. lies cnlleil sheer neles. .In I nfliiii.ei ettfl Li... ., p.. I.. I...I....1 - v . " .".-. ........... ..... -...,, m.-n. ... "'",,,,l '" 'pulled" Ik passing "' reue areuml them and lening t he beat lift ih. in when II is lif'e.l bv n iisin- sea. i in ut of their places, the poles fast t!,e two deiles i. nine i, sort ..f ' nlnmnrnii." win, h is driven slew I v islejlc and the p,,les .en. le.. Cog Mint Down en ISeatx ie .ii.rics sialic, I ter the pound at tl :.".(! el..ck vesieidav morning. Mild I apiain Hilten. v e an the mist cee d.iw n ever them when thev xvcie .1 short dist.uice off shore That was the hist time nny ..no laid exes en the n. The belts made ihcir war nfe!j. H is believed, ihreii.-h il,i long, tortuous and extreme', dangerous Hereford ci,Uiinel The Anglesea channel is one of the most danger.. us along the c.iasi. a t i.ns i)cen till(, ill of recent vear 'I! inenuii'x n strong nertlirnst xvind was i blowing, with u ,ensefiient timrlcring 'ca which was rough nnd cliepi.v . The n ist tils,, nvide ii ditij. nil nl b"st te I I e. i '..earins for ste-nrg purpo.ses. , I the day pi .gteskeij the wind l.ee.'in.e stronger and tin; in, '. If nnvthii,, , mere infMve, 1 'I he dories xx i h tlie.r tuiglit of long 'uirxieldv ...les appreii.-hed ihe channel entniie-. Tl.e men, knowing tlint there 'was dnngei out en then- ..uk inckets r ., , J"ners. " of, h;"n "TIT'," -l '"." ?' '"'nV. '"". ' ROt !,ft .!" . .h? svxiui m then e wj j owittitrie itunytsu, Says Tem Watsen ( enlll r,t from I' le On a 11 x g,,.,i t.. tie lien. , i ,x 'ion our men , v . re M.uving I c.nn p . v tnat our i ,n m e, e , nijeeessa rit cvihs,.I nnd eft I,. die en the i.n.l. 1 knew ex. service nen xxhe -nv, t ese things mil told n e ibeut hen. 'I old me lien let - - u - e. e . ensure, t irl l.i-i.i,imw..1 ,, ... .. .. ' . . .onierill I" rg.lll . ! lis, 1111(1 IIOXX M I- bag-.d.erH vv e would n-i . em,..v vvote s,,b- J( ,.,,, , ,(.rbnr.,u. , eaiment. I'hcse men will net go biek t. 1'urepe iigimi Ie fig it 1 hnxu heard ihein state they vx.uild die befete il e , nlj ,cl pe. The nen vxer t'ete. in'ininanely, nnd told ire t. , tli. ins, 1 v inni..r Win wli.'e t:itiug his ti.s,,' te p..'. .. h. . idem bef.iie t ,e Score AI,li.,r 1 ' 'teniitl. e, snid 1.. xx 1 ' ' I el'..! nueilur and "ir.Miur- ,,n' ' '"""n" . p""'" L.uir. ,, 'hum. termed the '.'. - rgi.i """"':, 1 e ;,.,., '-. . I nig, s nn "n.rili 1.. I .i.clu i.i thnt h' discicd .t, p.ntialii.v uf prominent .,,.,! ,,,, I leme. r.lt n .... ftl, ...-. f'.wnnil, ,ee The uilerence 10 be drnxvn tlint I 11. 111.0. -1 s ...t. 1, ,,.', 1 wirneut II ceiiii- 1 numben martinl is 'itreili n-nle from the facts '""'twu is 'ere. ,, i,snie irem tile laet.s nnd the truth." said Senater Wads- "er,h Th" '"",,p- "f " exected in "'" ""l"i ' in.i.'t.al. Senater WllOAWOrt 1 is, f 1 1.1 1 nut.) I.i, enii.i.eil u ; . " " """.n!)'"L, , , ,. , , "1P onaier fiem lleergin dec ine ' "rf"'""" n,n '-!'" ' Hiil.-tnn tint" his hargr.." Senater Wndswnrt rth eniinned. "en the ground thnt wit nesses might Incur mine danger. I need net comment en 1111 excuse of thnt kind. If the Senater will net substantiate, his charges, the responsibility Is his. I lenve the Seuatr und the country te juilsc." LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, HIS MARRIAGE A FAILURE Man Divorces Weman Who Refused te Live in Frame Heuse Norrlsteun. I'll.. Nev. 1. A divorce I uas ri anted te l'ntil P. Cemer, nn eu Kineer of Lewer lerlmi, from lib wife, rinma (Jcrtrude Cemer, en the ground of criii'l nnd barbarous treatment. told the Master that en their wedding trip te N ngnni InlU. after ,,,. ,11(irinlB(, ,,, iM,iladclphin in Hep- lemher. UlH. his bride threatened te divorce him. She was twentj -eiie, jents old. "Trier te my ninrriage." Cemer testified. "I explained te her that I had a xery limited ineeiui1 of SIO(X) n cnr. and that If we were te be married it must lie x iih the iindcrttnmlliig tlint xe should be i en se n a bl.x economical nnd llxe within my income. eHiiecinll.x if she .'V '"' IlPr employ ment. We had great ditiiciilty in selecting n home beeuuse of her object lena te these ojtnniined. Mie heisted that she would net live in a frame heuse: that it must be a Ktene heuie xxith n slate reef, nnd it must be in or near (ieniiniuewn. xxhere her own people lived. We visited no less I than tifty houses, nnd the one xxe hnally lived in I selected xviille she xxas axxny." "She said beiistingly," continued the husband, "that xvhenever I get tired of her. j 1 1 -1 vay the word, and that there "n" n doctor wailing for her who would turnMi her vv itli plenty of money." n n n rve nniieiiurn P. R. R. SAYS CONSUMER AIDED BY RATE CUTS rs & rusier Alse Shows "Hew Public Benefited by Wage Reductions" The l'enn-xlinnln Knllread illread liat esters show- l)'a. e.l in nil its stations p iiir hew the public hns already iippnientl.v the pesters were intended ns an answer t.. siatements of labor bodies tint the railrend was net passing along tiie benefit of xvnge cuts te the. con sumer. He sm'd rate reductions bv the raii i.i.'td in such commodities as iron ere, sand, graxel and ether reml-bulldiug innierials, expert iron and steel, grain, Heur and gi.tin product" xvere intended it. jiromete business and the building Industry and should mean lessened cost te the ultimate consume:'. .lust xx lint percentage of the railroad levenue is diminished bv the rnte re ductions, compared te the benefits de rived from the xvnge cuts, could enlv be shown by n check of the rnilrone receipts, he said. Hesidrs nianx rate reductions in the Lnstern territory, the railroad eite-i re re ductleiiK of fiem Id te -10 per cent in the Western . territory en livestock, copper bullion, lumber, fruits, vege tables nnd se en. In addition, the pesters explain, mnnv "indu idunl" rate in the Past. rrn territory en n xxule variety of basic materials and commodities have been changed. GET $115.000 JN DRIVE Pledges for First Day In Campaign for Houses of Geed Shepherd The Vginning of the eninpalgn t', raie S.'Ks'l.fXrt') for the maintennnce of the fixe he.iscs conducted by Sisters of the (joed Shepherd has been marked with such success tint the amount of the drlxc may be increaj'.sl te $1,000, (jnl. ! At n meeting of the coinunttee in charge of the work nt the Plulepn- itrian Tub last ni'ht it was announced that sevent Uem.in Colhe'io parishes lepertts dedges totaling JJ1 13.I1C0. f'ardinnl I eughert.v 1ms contributed 1 Sii(ie t.. tin finds. Jehn J. v ejlc i.entributed ' tiimiler amount, xvhile Kishep ('ran' and numerous ethers lave mad' contributions of S1000 cneh. LABORER GETS FORTUNE Informed of Geed Luck While at Werk In Pnrk Aoiingstexx-n. O.. Nev. f.- (Hy A. r.) While working in parks here us one of the city's unemployed, C. P. Virtus, twenty-eight, former Canadian soldier, received n letter from n trust company of Ldmoiiteti, Canada, informing him thut lie had become heir te his father's estate, valued ut between 10,000 nnd S.IO.tMltl. Tln letter said n xvill leaving the property te Pisk l'niversity, Nashville, Tenn., hud been found, but ns the xvill hud net been xvltuessed, it is net io ie garded n vnlid. EXPLAIN WELFARE DRIVE Colonel J. Hewell Cummlngs Speaks te Employers Colonel .1. Ilexvell Cumiiiings ami Iteninmin Ludlow, representing the x'ejfnre IVderntleti, int the citj's lend ing manufacturers nnd ether large om em ,, ! or iinx.r ibis ullcrnoeu In the Miinufneturerri' Club. The purpese.s of the $1,000,000 wel fnre drive wan explained te the cm plovers, se they xvill knew what it Is all nbeuf xvhen solicitors come te their plants te ask empleyes te donate tewurd the fund. Twe Injured In Collision Norrlstexxn. Pn., Ner. I Willlnm Huekliinil, owner of the Phllndelphin si..,r 1 '01,1111111 v. nnd Mrs. Huckland xvere severely injured en the Hldgu read near Limerick Inst night. They xvcre re turning te tneir neme in ixornsiexvn from Chambersbiirg when the automo bile collided with u trolley car. U. S. COULD REFUND CANAL TOLLS, SAYSBUNAU-VARILLA French Engineer Declares Ne Treaty Rights Would Be Infringed On Beard the Steamer iJifnyeUc, Nev. 1. 1 By Wireless te the A. P.I Tells pnid by American vcsstls uslit"; the I'nnnnm Cannl could be refunded by the United Stntcs Treasury xxltheut iti frlngins "Phi the treaty rights of nny nation, accerdinjr te Lieutenant Colonel Philippe Bunnit-Vnrilln, chief engineer of the canal under the French regime, who Ih en bis way 10 the Washington Armament Conference ns n counselor for the French delegation. He .hinks these refunds should be from the Treas ury, nnd net from the receipts nnd sur plus of the cnnal. nnd he said there xvuh no rexsen xxhy the British Government could net refund tells paid by vessels in transit from thi eastern const of Cnnnde te the xxes-tcrn ports of that country. The British Government Is reported te Iirve planned te Mlse the question of Pannnin tells nt Washington. In dis cussing this report Lieutenant Colonel Ttunnu-Vnrilla remarked the Pnnamii Canul wns an essential part of the Pa cific problem. "The canal," he ndde.l. "is the gate way of the white rnce into the Pacific, nnd In consequence mntterR relating te it could properly be brought befetn the conference. Under the Constnntineple treaty Russia refunded te vessels of her xeluntecr fleet the tells paid t.) the Sue. Canal. Great Britain never raised n question as te the Russian Gexern- ;rthfr I'oxxer maka objections.. If Russia ,,il( constructed r.nd operated the catin' nent n right t de this, nor dnl nny sue sun xveiiici nnx-e ine rignr 10 reiunil Three j3qldler8. Blackjack Priver and Leave-Him In Rmri Leave Him In Read Harry Ixnause, fifty years old. n .nt- ncy drixer, xxns blackjacked and robbed by three men in uniform near the county line between Merehantville nnd Maple .Shade. N. J.. Inst night. Knnuse, xvhe operates a jitney l,e txveen Camp Dix and Camden, xvns hired bv three soldiers te take them te the ferries nt Camden. Just ns thev xvere crossing the county line one of them reached ever the beck of the seat arid hit Knnuse with n blackjack. His njisallsnt and the ether two robbed him of .?15 nnd his xxnteh and chain nnd then threxv him out of the ear. I liev tirove axvax, leaving him lying in the read. Ixnause took a street car te Mir. chantvllle, xxhere he reported the rob bery te ( hle of Police l.lndermnn. I,in derniHii ordered him te the Cooper Hos Hes pitnl nt Camden, xvhere it xvas learned that bis condition xvns net serious. The stolen car bears New Jersey li cense numbei 02011. MUST VACATE BRIDGE LAND Forty Condemnation Notices Sent Properly Owners Forty condemnation notices have been sent bv the Delaware River Bridge Joint Commission te the owners nnd tenann of properties that xvill be needed us part of the titc for the bridge. The properties in question nre in the xieinity of 1'ient sti t nnd Delawnre avenue, between Itaee nnd Summer streets. Owner.s and tenants are given s,ty days' notice te vacate, thus giving the Joint Commission until January 1 te finish the condemnation proceedings. The site will be ut-ed for the bridge anchorages .Specifications for the caissons, in which the pier foundations will ! laid, will be submitted November 0, nnd bids for the construction will be udvertiseu seen after thnt. Aceeiiliiig te nn opinion by Deputy Attorney General Pusey, it in ne't necessary for the' Joint ( oinmissien te submit plans either te the Art Jurv of this cit) etMhe Stnte Art Commission. TO FILL $8000 POST Twe Will Take Exams for Bureau of Surveys Chief A civil srvi. e examination fop chief of tlie Bureau of Survexs, vacant since the appointment of Geerge S. Webster an n member of the engineering beard of the Bridge Commission in December, 1020, xvill be held within the next few days. Tlie position pays ?H000 n jear ami Is the highest salaried potdiieu 'wi der civil serxioe. The commission turned down thn re quest of Dlrectur Cnvcn te exempt the position irem ('lamination. Jehn A. Voxelsen, chief of the Bureau of Health, und J. Harvey Gllllnghatn, sur veyor in t he .Seventh Survey District, are the only txxe cuudidutes for the po sition. DEFEND PAY INCREASE Reserve Beard Explains Higher Sal aries of New Yerk Bank Empleyes Washington, Nev. 1.- (By A. P.1--Dcfendlng its action Increasing the sal nrles of empleyes of the New Yerk Fed eral Reserve Dank, the Federal Reserve Heard, replying today te n Senate reso lution of Inquiry, declared the advances xxcre made "in order te retnln the serv ices of officers who arc constantly be ing tempted with eutciJe offers at high taian's.i IIXJU tUVU DtHI JIIIMUI iimi k ft nil ft-r k n ni h t nn ii rti NOVEMBER 1, 19211 OHIO MINERS FIGHT L 300 Union Men at Floodwood Resent Judge Andersen's Injunction LEADERS SEEK NEW PLAN By the Associated Pit.ss Athens, O., Nev. 1. Between U7S and 000 union miners employed at Mine Ne. 20 of Uie New Yerk Ceal Company nt rioedwood, this county, xvent en strike thin mnrnlue ns n nretrst ngalnst the check-off Injunction Issued yester da.x by Judge Andersen in Federal t'euit nt indlantinells, The strike, ns fnr ns it could be learned here. vnn net authorized by nny officials of the t'nltcd Mine Workers of America, nnd xvan instituted by the lo cal miners en their own account. Indianapolis. Nev. . (Uy A. P.) AVI th the "cheek-off" aystem of col lecting union dues under the ban of nn injunction from the Federal Court here, officers of the United Minn Workers of America today faced the tnsk of crenting a nexv nation -xvide collecting agency for getting the union's revenues from its half million mem bers. Under the "check-off" operators having contracts xvith the union do de ducted the union duefi from the miners' xvnges, remitting the money te the union. Vnrleus plnns for n new s.xstem xxcre understood te be under discussion, and officers indicated thnt the 4000 local unions of the miners' intcrnntiennl or er gnnlzntlnn would become the integral fncter in nny new scheme.. The diffi culty in creating Uie nexv agency, it xvas said, xvas te provide ngalnst shut ting off the labor supply at nny utilou utileu utilou epcrnted mine. In this connection William Qrcen, secretary-treasurer of the union, said the "check-off" had become univer sally accepted in the coal industry be cause it obviated nny Interference xvith xverkcrs ever arcaruge in union dues. Washington, Nev. 3. (By A. P.) The salient features of the temporary order issued by Federal Judge Andersen at Indianapolis yesterday restraining the United Mine Workers of America probably xvill be passed upon by the .Supreme Court in the near future In another ense. The principal legnl questions nt issue In the Indianapolis ense nre Involved In an nppenl brought, by the I nlted Mine Workers from a decision of the Federal cetirta in ArkansaB in a proceeding eriginnlly instituted by the Coronade and ether coal-mining cemimnies In that Stnte involved in the 1014 ttrik'j of the union. In the Arkansas case, xvhicli the Su preeo Court nexv ban under advise ment, the lower Federal courts found the miners' union a conspiracy in re straint of Interstate trade and in viola tion of the Shermnn nntl-trust law. In thnt by strike and violence it closed "open" or non-union mines under nn agreement with the operators of union mines te relieve them of such competi tion. The union contended it xxns net tesponsible for the nets of destruction, incident te the strike, which resulted In the closing of the mines, alleging the destruction xxns caused by an outburst of local sentiment beyond 'the control of the union or Its local branches. Justice Hit., of tin; District, of Cel umbia Sutiretne Court, declined te.lnv tn 1 .. . . .. . - - : enjoin Attorney tieneriii unuglitcrl.v, United S.tntes Muralinl Spluin and ethers from serving subpoena or ether legal process en the Nutlennl Ceal Asse- elation und Jehn D. A. Merrow, its Mice president, te nnsvver nn indictment returned ngalnst the prultitilTs nnd 223 tuners in iniua.iiipeiiH ter niiegeu con spiracy te violate the Shermnn Ami- utist Law, CHANDLER MEETING TODAY Persons Claiming Securities Found In Firm's Safe te Petition for Them Anether reclamation meeting in the Chandler Brether &. Ce. failure xvill be held this afternoon in the elhce of Jehn M. Hill, thn referee. In the Seuth Penu Hqunrc Building. At this meet ing, ns nt thn ethers, versetui claiming stocks nnd bends found in tin: llriiiV snfe will present pelltlens for them, and if their claims are allowed by the court the securities xvill in due time be turned ever te them. A number of creditors of Chandler Brethers & Ce. xvill lie represented by attorney nt the hearing, te start en Thursday morning, ut 10 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce. Building, Twelfth and Walnut streetH. Alexan der Conn, nn nttorne, said today he xvill represent n number of these pre. pie, among them being .Mrs. Martini A. lleniiiiger. of Atlantic City, xvhe claims that nearly Wtl.IMM) xverth of her bends had been illegally converted by the bankrupt firm previeus1 te the failure. Members of the firm are te be ques tioned by creditors ni this meeting. ENVOYS MAY BRING FLASKS Arms Conference Delegates Permit ted te Take Liquor te Capital Washington, Nev, J. Foreign dele gates te the Armament Conference can blilig their own liquor. Prohibition Commissioner llnynes will have orders te keep Jiands off them und "theirs." Fiem the highest authority y cuter -ciny the magic word that will mean "wet" eonfeienio delegations xvns spoken the Ajiibussadeis Extraordi nary from Greet Britain, France, Ital.x, Japan, ( hlna, Hclglum, the Netherlands and Pcrtugnl xvill enjoy Ihe rights of extra territoriality Jlk'ti regular foreign diplomats In Washing ton. Se the capital this month prom prem l.es te be as n land llewing right rey. ellv xvith thn wines of many countries. There is lively rejoicing nmeng thine who hava affiliations in tnn foreign set. Uvidently enb the American delegn delegn tien -'mr firm act of self-denial at the parley will remain dry. CHECK-OFF RU The Engagement Diamond Size is unimportant if quality is assured. J. RGaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silveh - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Thief-Catcher Dies Wmmm its. A?, i f4'jfii iL&r HislslilslsHHwOesH' mmSSSSSSSSSSmm CHARLES B. JACKSON Defective noted for his activities ngalnst automobile thieves, xvhe died niter a long Illness DETECTIVE JACKSON DIES Aute Thief Expert Passes Away at Hahnemann Hospital Charles Jacksen, 423 North Edgo Edge Edgo weed street, n city detective, and an expert en stolen automobiles, died last night rit the llnlinemnnn Hospital of n complication of diseases. He bad been ill several months. He xvas forty-four years old nnd bnd been in the Bureau of Pel.ce nineteen years. Jacksen worked en many Important caws but xvas best known as nn au thority en stolen nutes. His knowledge of stolen automobiles xvas such thnt re cently he wns able te tell the Chicago pollce that a car stolen from n Chlcn Chlcn gean hnd been stolen from n Phlladcl- nhla man four years age. Lieutenant Jeseph Lestrange, head of the motorcar division, praised .lacusen today ns one of the best men he had for meter theft work. "Only yesterday I went te see him in the hospital, nnd he said as I left, 'Well, the records nre nil straight nexv I hope the.v don't, get mixed up again.' He xxas a flue detective and a geed friend." Traffic Jam Laid ' te Lax "Judges" Cantlnccrl from I'nice On te save n fifty-cent gnraee bill. We xvnnt absolute prohibition of parkins en Chestnut street, Mr. Chapmnn told of numerous per sons xvhe parked their cars for hours. The champion, he said, xvas n man from New Jersey, xxhe kept his car en Chest nut street for nine hours. Majer Moere a"ked xvhether the cases had been called te the attention of the police. "Ves." said Mr. Chanman. "but the police tell us there Is no use arresting me men. J. hey take the prisoners te a innglstrnte and the men nre permitted te go. The patrolmen de net think It worth xvhile te inake nn nrrest." Rebert B. Sterling, representing St. Mark's Church. Locust street between Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth streets, com plained that the automobiles pnrlted clnlly before the church interfered with funerals nnd xveddings. Selving Philadelphia's traffic problem is like trying te find the fourth dimen sion or putting ten eggs in n basket that xvill only held seven, said Superin tendent Mills today prier te the facet ing. "It xvill take n master mind te iron our our traffic problem." he ndded. "be cause nil the remedies suggested have been either impractical or turned down by the city government." The city of Paris, xxhleh nlse hns hard trnflle problem, is considering the construction of moving sidewalks. Mr. Mills said this was net fensihle. Te de that, he nsserted, we would have te elexnte the sidewalks te the second or third story se vehicle traffic could move in the street lanes, nnd this would be n vast engineering problem. Mathematical Problem "l'xen the elimination of parking in the heart of the city would net help conditions," said Mr. Mills. "It is simply a mathematical problem. Yeu can only get te many automobiles in n given space. The business men xvnnt no parking in the business section nnd it has been suggested the city turn ever the park opposite City Hall for 11 great parking square, but that suggestion has eecn inrneu aewu. "The building of underground ga rages has been suggested, but (hat, tee. Is net practicable Jt would involve u vast engineering feat, as the founds feunds founds t.ens of our large buildings are almeit te Chlnn new." Mr. Mills taid cverv city Im It own peculiar traffic problems, and Phil adelphia's is unique because it hnb two great cress-currents of Irufiie. Compares City With New Yerk "New Yerk," he said, "Is much mere fortunate. Traffic there is almost nil north and south cm Fifth avenue, be cause Manhattan Islnnd is 11 long, nar row strip or mini. .1 wus xcry simple te handle traffic in Philadelphia n few years age, xvhen there were only 00,000 iiutnmobile llcetifcs iesiied. but It has beeome n much n problem new as squaring the circle. "The Market street 'L' xvas designed te act. as n feeder for thn proposed Woodland nvenne 'I,.' The engineers plnnned the const ruction i, ,1H, purpose in mind. But new the Market street M. is up te 70 per cent of its capacity nnd will be te 100 pPr cent befoie the Wcedlaud avenue 'I,' ts luilt. ,h "Philadelphia's traffic problem js ene of xast propei-tions, and we nre working xvith nil our energy te find a solution. It has been suggested that automobile parking be allowed en the naxeiuentji mound City Hull, but that bun also been turned down, se xve xvill have te just keep en trying for the kej stone that xvill fit the arch." DEMOCRATS TRYi!N( TO DEPOSE WHHTI unairman et National Cemtinit '4 tee May Be Succeeded byr I Broeklnrldgo Leng ' GLASS LEADING OPPQSITI'OI By (he Associated Tress ) St. Leuis, Nev. 1. Indications t lilt morning wcre that n successor t ri6A1-A XXI.I.M AM All.lrMHH . t 4 U I s-sv0t, nuiiq UO vuii.iuiui, v ii.' S Democratic National Committee ml gh'JuB be ngrecd upon by the x-nrleus pne-ti elements befere the committee meets nl neon. Breckinridge Leng, of Missouri nil' A ttY.fr,ft... It 1 ..,.... rnLI I A ' 'ftw.i, . ... nniucr xiuru i e C' sistnnt Secretary of State, wns sa,id t VW be acceptable, but his selection is ccjn ! tlngcnt upon the resignation of Edward F. Oeltrn, committeeman from Jltls- setiri. Should Mr. ftnltrn refuse tn tlan 0,11 Cordell Hull, cemmltteemati from Tien. liessee. Wn's snld te be the nTf fnvl.rel hy all elements. t hnirnian White said cither Mr. Llen or Mr. Hull would be acceptable te wilm, in line with hjs statement yester) dnj thnt he would resign only should hit successor be ngrteablc te all faction. s. Mr. White wan prepared te mak e 8 determined fight ngalnst any nttenipit tfl depose him as head of the party's na tional organization. The chairman's friends have b ecu' working since their arrival yesterdax' t develop harmony in the party with itr. White retained ns ehafrmnn nnd sax they will fight any attempt te der.e? him. Chances of agreeing upon scum ene te manage the party's nffalrsl ni head of the committee appeared remjett early today. Conferences until n this morning are said te bave made ennnge in the situation. i . .,- - , Hennter Glass, of Virginia. le.ide the opposition te Mr. White, els White lacks aezrcsslvencss. One Senater Glass supporters in the move ment te denese Chairman While ti Themas H. Lere, of Texas. Geerge 13. Brrnnnn. of Chicago ,- 'I . T. Ansberry, of Washington, D. C. , h. H. Moere, of Y'oungstewn, O., and Jehn A. O'Dvvyrc. of Teledo, O., nil understood te be holding proxies, arn en hnnd te aid Mr. White. Senater Hftr Hftr lisen holds the proxy of Mls Uten rlettn Mitchell, of Mississippi. Thetich Mr. White has stated that. he xveu'd retire if any ene ls feuntd en ' xvhem "all elements" can agree, Tjun- lei G. Reper, former Commlssienc;- of Internal Revenue, xvhe is being jiut forward by the White opposition Tfer the chairmanship, la believed te nave l.een ellminnted as n possible compre- mise candidate. Mr. White h(ns as serted thnt he would be opposed no nny rersen xvhe xvas closely allied xvlVb the candidacy of nny candidate nt th Sun Francisce convention. Mr. Unpen was cue of William G. McAdoo's tupfport tupfpert ers in thnt convention. Possibility of n parliamentary snhab- ble ensuing in case an effort is matte te oust Mr. White xvan discussed by1 the chairman last nisht. He pointed out ' that the official cnll made no mention of selecting n chairman. ASSAIL MISS RAPPE'S'PAST Early Life of Arbuckle Parly Victim Filled With Drab Remanco . Chlrage, Nev. 1. Drab reniancje in the eHrly life of beautiful Miss Virginia Ruppe, motion-picture actress, , xvfti held up te the xverld in sworn tcsthfteny for the first time yesterday as thei de fense of Rescoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle, accused of her tragic death, epcneil iu Chicago. Sensational testimony that 'Miss Rappe, who died following a partly in ; Arbucklc's hotel suite iu San Fran- cisce, xvns about te become a mother en fix'e different occasions between 1008 nnd 1010 was given by Mrs. Jesephine until. Arbuckle's defense opened xxith the taking of depositions from Mrs lteth, Dr. Maurice Rosenberg and M-ixs, Vir ginia Warren, all of Chicago, Im the efflcn of Attorney Arthur Sabbath by Attorney C. II. Brennan, of Sun Fran Fran ciseo, Arbuckle's counsel. Attorney Sabbath has been appointed special tym- r.ilste.ieH for. ,li.i f .1,1,.. ,,. I.. .: ....Uuv..w .... ...i. vJ.xwir,.' eiunilg. Attacks Qlrl With Hatchet New Verlc. Nev. 1 (Itv X T Elln Casey, twenty-four 3 ears' old., stenographer, is suffering from fijmr liHtchet xveundi believed te be fntjal nnd snid by the police te have been in' fllcted by her fiance, xVheui slin had spurned. Edmend Varehetta, tlilrfy five yearn old, xvas arreted and cAn cAn cAn fosed, the pollce snid, that he struck Ihe jeung woman after she hud refused te listen te his pleading. FREE EXHIBITION PAINTINGS McCLEES GALLERIES t.107 nWT.NrT ST. llnre Proofs l'rtnled and Ktt'hf.1 br XX in. I llMiikrr lllfimpil .ivj ...ii-irf iirnurvxu Ilrenft Vltten HEATHS t'lilN.N. Suddenly, at Ttrre Itauie, Inxl . JXct. -M. HOIIKnT CHAMKII. Infunt son .f ItufiiH JJ. nd lils X'. Kllnii (nee Crlu. 1 r'ends nv.iv cull nl realdeiice et !,! gran . father T. T Kllnn, 431 H.vdden nve,, C nl. tleii, N j , this (Tun,, lay) utanlnv, from , tn ti o'l.leck, und X'il.. nd.e ineralnv, u , ,i It o'de"lc. 1niermi.ul Uurlslih Ccmslir r. XVednejduy, Xev umber '-. ut lenveulenca jf (amtly, I.WNNia. Nev. 1. at tin Aldlnc. Het., 1IM.MA t... uldew of Jehn JI. Lentilar Due notice nf funerial will h Iflv t)n. nUTTKHWOIlTH. Oct. St. SA.Xfl'UI. , en of tlie Ute Siimunl unit Hannah A. But lerwerlh. irnnd 7.X lruiml nivlwt, Thur i. day, 11 A. M., st tlie rtililenc of hU non-li ! law, XVlll'.kin V. Xx'ftwicr. 1117 11. Meui it l'lBant ev , Mount Airy Intermatt Mount Helly Cenintcr), .Mount Itell. N. j at 2 P. M MimiMlY. Oct. 01. ANPIUJXV M, eii of Andrew and Aunes .Murphy (nee O'iUse HeUlUeu and trletrlx ere Invited te .utea tunnral. XVedn.-ridny, ,1 I'. M , from D.irent reildaucr), BS0D XVul'.efleld t . Gerliumew r. Inttrment Hely Senulchr icrrretiTy. I1AIITON Suddenly. Oet. 31, KDXVIN XV 11ARTON, D. 1, ft., aired 13 llalutlxei uni frlenda are, Invited lb altend funera' ativ Ieta, Thursday, S V. M.. ut hla lain rt dance. S407 Ardltlgti at.. Cliuatnut II. .1 In termert Ksty, I'a. UEItT.. Oct. .tl 1021. CAUOUNT. vildevy uf Jacob ItsrU. llelatlvea an, frlenda nr invited te attflt.d funei.i tervlcta. 'Ihuraday, 1 1'. M. at htr Ute rttldtn.e, M3 N. I.uwrnxe t. Ititermfj'it Itlllilda Cer.ielery, viavinir Wednnday diiar a i .xt. CfJPKliANU, On Ott 3 COI'IlIJlsrii duuchter of 31., inui. 8ADI i Anna II. Manlove, aed 43. Refatlvea at frlanda Invited te funerul aervlcva. en Thur. IM- aat S..Y- - A'.r-".1,,r.,. ""I'ltne . u, i, ami la S 8dl at. Interment private' u"e- 1 IU J'yiA Je M i. SI. I.I8COM -Oil Oct. a , 1021. C'HAm.KI Oct. V l.ua ,,,.. .. rintnu llarmt,. t i.j'T":-!' IllUeM iuuaiii4 m """ " tiitiu ijurerrt, JitJl lees en Thursday, at 2 I' J,, at ,, r ' U , Hit S. lUtli Interment prlv"tVl. denre FIII'fATIONA,!. X'eiinr .Men i.inl lkp "" Misi.ii'M v r St. Jehn'i Military and Preparater Scheel, Mnliu JJCiit: B8' erdirtd athlitli- Hujlpua urap. eotir'aea lun ler fCoel. 3,th VT Oen. Win. Veruleli Pr 4 MODEUN LIM, roemhouao. t.ejan. xieaa aeriin.,. .1 HtfAtKHTATK WAVTirt. t.ieaj I m il '$ SM I7- II jj 11 ift 'l ) y 1 rTli A. I ; I i n Ifi 7 77 urtce anil b a!. J.(jacu'en,l . r I ? aisd'A I f -J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers