t" , II .' '-. i ts It', TV It rO" '" r 'f 'V" ' '-l ' " . r S , ' --' I lil ' . I 1 f Ijl, WJJfj." Jf THEWEAtHpR - Snow or rain tonight, and Friday' with temperature near frcczlnjrj tnodcr tnedcr tnodcr nte winds mostly northeast w,n.!s. '-BHi,r.HTflti: at ini neuu c- 71TQM10 ill ii-'j l 2 , :i "14 i:u jru i5lan .-n i:it i VOL. VIII.NO. 74 P. & R. TO FIX BLAWIE FOR WRECK TODAY AFTER SECRET QUIZ -Real Witnesses of Bryn Athyn Tragedy Still Unheard by Reading Officials ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION . BRINGS DEATH LIST TO 28 A decision fixing the responsibility is premised by tonight In the Reading JlallWey's xvoeden-conch horror near 'JJryn Athjn, In which txxonty-flve te ,tweDty. right persons lest their liven Monday. Members eE tie Reading's self-Invc tljatlng committee and their guests, the Investigators for the Interstate Com Cem ryrcc Commislen and the State Pub lic Service Commission, locked them iclvcs up again thH morning in the Jtsading Terminal for another star star .vflmraber session. , Yesterday the committee went en a fcrtennlly conducted tour, in tafcty frrt utetl couches, te the scene of the .wreck. Ileal Witnesses Still I'ncallcd The real witnesses, Charles D. Evans, cwdueter of the out-bound train, and Hurel Cilayteu. the station agent at Bethnyres, were en the job Ibis morn ing h-pl3 once mero te be'fnllcd. Beth men, loitering outside the Inched fleer of the Inquisitorial chamber, looked tired and worn thi" morning.' Winking many cisarettcs te steady their jumpy nerves. They are te have their chance te tes tify today, if the comralttee docs net jind It necfsiry te hear rome inure -.x-jert testimony en the efficient wcrkiug of Reading train movement orders. I The Montgomery County inquest hns net approached tu the foreground yet. hut Corener Neville, of that count, ins his plans nearly complete. He la emphatic in plating thnt the great les of life xvas due chieily te the ancient 'wooden coaches which became funeral lyres. Prebers I'lve Hours en Sccne The iuxcstlgaturs yesterday passed five heurn at the rock gully where an inbound and an outbound train crashed atad-eii shortly before S o'clock Mon day nieVnlng en the dingle track between Iltxn Athyn anil Churchville. 'The beard -of inquiry rode te nnd from the valley of death in safe steel ceactes. The members returned late !i cxterday afternoon, but withheld olb elb ial statement. The inspection, however, developed thrCc contributing causes te the holo. helo. hole. caimt. One causi) wan that the New town division between Bryn Athyn and Chitrcliville. a d.slnnce et fi.O miles, i without signal protection gt any kind. Anether ceiilrttmtiiig factor was that lime one whose Identity line net beta rcvea'ed publicly opined the dei-iillng twitch which held the outbound train en a siiKns it Hryn At Inn until the milk tram, running ahead of the c ires te Phi ndelpbin, hud pas-sod. The remaining factor van that th" I lock signal at Huntingdon Valley wai cut of artier Monday. 'J'liiu was the lift a'tten atic device op the Newtown division. going north. Once past Hunt Hunt ii'C'len Vnl'c), the outbound crew "flagged'' its way te Urjn Athyn. Tallurc or "Human Element" Te these three factors the railroad Investigators add what they call the fal'ure of the "human clement." J. ('.. wrenshall, dhlwteu engineer of the ItcadMiR Itailwny nnd a member of the Heard of Inquiry, -aid the engineer nnd conductor of the iierthbuuud local were equally rcspeuflblc for the crash. It va at Hryn Athjn that Chnrles Ii. lhanb, conductor of the outbound train, rceeiscd a telegraphic order te tenjain en the siding until the Philadel phia express iubennd hnd passed. Corener Neville raid today the re mits of the railroad Inquiry will have effect n the Cormier's verdict. "The railroad ha biimmened all the Important Uitnesaes," Mr. Neville said. I understand the witnesses are being examined by railroad men, but that "jejijs netl.ir.g te the Inquest. In the Jieading Trwuiuul they are asked e flnswer questions. "When (lie wlUii"'.( are called upon w tebtifj nt the inqueit tlicj will be Wider oath, and what thev h.iv wl I roan mero than a ir.cre stiiteincnt. wooden coaches were it:enMMe fcr tentlnuid eiip.iee Klicijtrfn, Culiimn One REPORT $100,000 "MOVIE" POST OFFERED TO HAYS organization of Film Industry of America Under Way nIf?iW X0-1"1'' DeP 5. Reorganization )r.,, ''I'eiial Association of the u'in ll,',u,c Industrj U under a.x. J.- lll8''l'nveha the tendering of the "njral eliairmunihip uf thu new beam :; ' e'tmaster (ieueral Hays at n sn- tny.i? x?1 '"s ,han SIOO.WW, according w the New erlc World. t J.n nt"M,uIer Mijs Adelph Zuker, president of one of the largest pio.tue pie.tue ing companies admitted la.,t nighl that 2? I'l'i'i was contemplated. Tne as. S10" cml",aces the largest pm liims "' rs aTld Jlstril,ul"rs 'f ..'' 'jmne of Herbert Hoever abe is lil - '",''" bl-'r1 ui;gesteil as a peal u'e cam i.iHt,. f,. ti. rhalriuaushlp. raiw .'.'"'' V"s -B'",'l b' I've film iWnf, l1"', lni"""s I'h'j-rs' l.askj Belzi m' .Vel,h:" nin' Crporiiilen. one ' ' ls Illm Corporation and ttLV, i ; t!ie ""I11C of wl'-'h was net "aue pull c. 18 PERISH IN WILDGALE Many Ships Bearing Winter 8up P'les Wrecked Off Newfoundland Pil:;'01!. n. v.. Dec. a.-iny a. linn, Ii aKt eighteen lives wen- let. tar-r l ." s"0le et ''hliig schoenrr . "?e ii "'.'i lues WPn" ''""-eycl ..-hI W?.;' ' v"l"?l "('freMinallus Win.- c!un-i ,'v ,no M"n" """ rut;'"1 niii'-n ' ' ' euinl.ii.i.I con i .Mini i ij Miipi vim U brought tli.:r ic et'e ,.f , tuU r,,l",,,tll ,llt "'"" " - IlOllit M "l'l ll'lll OM-c I i.lpl. tl.'l i in ci, :.;.''" of l,u' i",,! ' " ''i"'i '' " - -HI.O nyfm ei JIUI'U " Ul ttvertUlnii. Boe p ilQ.Mdv, i t r, i i j ' L'ntereJ 8"jBd'ffi-i:-.V"V.l.,te PMIOBI" PhlUdeUAln. r.. Undar the Act of March 3, into Magistrate Dies :!' vTTV4. "" ":-"';, : ' v 41 .is "! Phole-rraftcm WILLIAM KISENHUUWN Dcnwn-atlc magistrate, who died today at Ills home. H)7 Seuth Thlr- ty-clghtli street TE, Popular Democratic "Judge" Succumbs te Bronchitis at His Heme at Age of 76 ON 'BENCH' SINCE 1885 v Magistrate, William KiKenhrewn. a metllhnr nf (hn intm... l,..llAtn... t... ISM. died at 1:30 o'clock this morning it his home. 167 Seuth Thirty-eighth 'w.-,-i. iic whs ncjenrj -six years old. Tin death of the veteran Democratic 'judge" followed an Illness of three weeks from caplllury bronchitis. Magis trate rienbrewn'n court wits at Pass yunk avenue and Reed street. Mr. Klsenbrewn was a committing lllnplqlrnln fi n .nnn 1H r. 4....1 1 station under Mayer Reyburn and for t two years under Mayer niankenburg. Ills personality and fairness wen him 1 re-election again and again after he ascended the miner bejfch in April. 1SS5. I His present term would hnve expired (the tirst Monday In January, 1021. He was a candidate en the Democratic nnd j the Town Meeting Party tickets In 101S the year of his last re-election. The veteran magistrate,1 thq eldest in the pity In point of ucrviee, ib survived i by his vlfe, Mr.s. Jda Rureughs Elsen- brown and a son, Harry Ulsenbrewn. 1 Mr. IJIsnibrewn was born In the old , Northern Liber tint district in n liouse i which is new !)05 Nertli Third street In I the. Sixteenth ward. He wrved In the i navy during the Civil Wnr except for n year in the ntty-llrst Pennsylvania ! lilmilrpiw In , fiW.l. I.a A..lln..l l seventeen year.) old. As a Union seaman he took part in numerous engagement!! fought bv the Seuth Atlantic fleet under Admiral Dahlgren,. particularly in the neighbor hood of Charleston, S. C. His scrapping ability as u .eldier and sn'ler did net forsake, him In the com parative cape of a magistrate's career. When bity-r!x yearn old he offered te thrash uny wifc-benter brought before him. It was en that occasion that the magistrate summed up leiue of hli philosophy. "There ly u great deal of sadness In being a magistrate," he said, "but the pos'tlen also has ita compensations. The choiK'e of bringing happiness te homes that otherwise would be ruined is ene of the blessed opportunities that come te us und It is particularly geed te have such a chance renie at Christ inas." LADY W0LSELEY THINKS AMERICA IS WONDERFUL Facetiously Sums Up Impressions of Four Chief Cities America's four chief eitiis were summed up briefly today by Lady Ileutriee Capul Welsrle), of London', Lendon', Londen', who is new a visitor in this cit. "In New Yerk they nsk: 'What hiiM" jeuV; In Philadelphia: 'Who are yeuV; in Chicago : 'What can jeu de?' anil in Rosten : 'Whnt de you knew?' " Lady M'elelcj laughed Infectiously is though hc meant her summary was net te be taken tee serious. She mum ; ths country is even mere wonderful i than she had imagined. ! The titled visitor raiiie te the United Staten te fester a ltrlti-!i -American kinship clan te strengthen the tic. be tween her home country and Amer i uiw of Krltish detcent. lltr plan, miieng oilier things, calls f , r a clubhouse in Londen widen could In- u-cd bj visiting Amerieaii'j of Urlllsb dtM'ent. 100 BLIND MEN AND WOMEN LED OUT OF BURNING HOME Chaplain Slightly Hurt While Aid ing In Rescue Werk .Jersey City. Dec. S. fHy A. P.) One hundred "iimates of St. Jeseph's i Heme for the nnuii were icu treni ine I building b. ntU'iidunts, llrcmeu and pe- ilci'iiieu today when lire damaged the StlllctUI". Mere than fifty blind women, some of ithciii pjr.tljr.ed, were carried out. Sev fial fiilutrd, but were seen revived. The b'a.e was discovered In the sacristy of the chapel by the Rev. Cerncliitd Me Iiietnej, chaplain of the home. He I turned in an alarm and aroused the idter.s and nnplejen. The work of re 1 moving the inmates was well under way I when the firemen and pe'lee nrrived. The lire was seen under control. I A number of .yuien were carried down ladders by firemen from the see cud Boer. A sifter operated an ele ele Unter'nnd brought lead after lead of , childitii down from the third fleer. She ii'iuauieil at her pest until nil bad been ' iciiteveii. A patrolman tool; e-it ll.iee mimru 0 ijjpi tli' leavj Miinl.e, hut fell iin- ic.nicle'i I' "ic liull",.ij WllilU gjing ! bad. for another. City Treaourer'e Repert , 'ihe rrpeit of the City 'I'reai.urj-r for 1 ii... ......lr f.ill.ivvs: ReeeintM, S510.- SaO.l.'li payments, $1,7:13,578.01; bal tmre (net Including sinking fund), ?-'L-405,798,00. y ' " -i m E1SENBR01 MAGISTRA 01 Etienmj puhltc ledger T ; 51 ESCAPE BY TORPEDO TUBES 1 1 , Crew Clings te Pinnacle .Ten i Hours Until Rescued Burn ' tVlattresses for Flare I THREE SURFER FROM GAS; i IN BROOKLYN HOSPITAL By tlie Associated Press New Yerk, Dec. S. The Lake nub- i marine S-1S, with a crew of fifty-one men nlieard, made n nose dive off Bridgeport, Conn., harbor during a test I yesterday nnd pttick te the bottom. The crew, by lightening the ballast tanks, raised ene end of the craft te I the surface nnd escaped through the torpedo tubes. They sat en the pin- I raele formed by the portion of the sub- I mersiblc which projected from the water. for mere than ten hours before being I rescued. ( I The crew told n remarkable story of ' j the rescue after they were brought te 'New Yerk Navy Yard today. According j I tO the mnOrf tnnilr. In llm nrtn..Mnn.1ni.l f.. ...ul.u fcv, fcMW .uilllll(lllUUIIl I the men set en the protruding end of the . suumurine until attcr darkness had fallen. , L'se Matches for Flare I Tlien they lit matches te attract the' attention of any passing vessel. When night came en nemc of the fifty-ene officers, sailors and mechanics went down into the sunken craft and i hauled out mattresses te, burn in order i te get a brighter signaling ilnre tlian tiny matches could glve. I One by one the mattresses wok burned at the tip of the upstanding bow. the llfty-ene men sitting around their' ll.iming signal. There was a stiff wind and the wnter.s of the sound were be coming mere rough. Just as the last mattress was burning, about 10:110, e clock, the Stnndard Oil tug Ne. 28 sighted the submarine nnd came along side. I A small beat wm lowered from the I tug te gather in the men huddled to te gether en the tip of the submarine. Th-y , were placed aboard the tup nml IihihkIi'i here for medical attention. Several of the m-n, aa well as Lieu tenant Krnncls Adams Smith, of Cali fornia, were found te be suffering from the effects of chlorine gas created bv salt wntcr Heeding storage batteries'. After examination at the Nuvy Yard only three were detained at the hos pital. Three Suffer Frem Gas These three men held for' observa tion nnd treatment "for acute gas poison due te chlerine gas" are Lieu tenant Smith. Chief Electrician Michael Augustus Fritz, of 'New Jersey, und Peter Frank Dunne, Bridgeport, Conn., civilian employed by the builders. All of them were able te Mt up, eat and tulk, and none in a seriyus condition. Ne one was overcome, by the gas, but all rf the crew were exposed. Lieutenant Sraith, in the hospital here, praised .Cnptaln Oln, of the res cuing tug. for "splendid penmanship" In getting the stranded men off the un dersea craft and aboard his own ves sel with the waters of the sound swish ing heavily. The submarine was taking ene of its d.illj trial ships under command of officers from the Lake Torpedo Beat Company which built her, and the live naval men aboard acted in the enpneitj of observers. They were In chnrge of Lieutenant Commander Stanley Haas. Due te Upen Hatch Any official explanation of why the submarine suddenly slid down by the stern te the bottom of the sound must come from elficials of the construction company which manned her, naval offi cers said. These aboard the craft at tributed the backward drop te an open hatch. The forty-eight members of the crew who were net detained in the Brooklyn inivnl hospital departed ly train for Uridgepert before neon. The time men in the hospital said the S- IS went down about live milca off shore. Fer almost "our hours uery one reiniiii.cd inMde tin. submarine. 1'Varin.i the bow would -ittlc, leaving tin craft flat en the bottom, they fliifted everything mov able from the forward end te tl.e stem. The water entered eulj the two lift compartments, Dunne wit the fir't te crawl ou tthe torpedo '.uhu, v, hic!i was four feel above water. Frem tiiere Dunne was unable te reach the deck, t'e he plunged into the ce'd water and swam te the anchor chain, tirabblng (hat, he pulled himself te the deck, and dropped n Hm.. by which the ethers pulled thcniM'Ivi-s en deck. F"i'tne later vvtnt belew te put en drj clothe. Esprsurc In the i old wnte- IncrcaT,! his sulferingr The submarine left Ilrldgepeit at I I 10:28 A. M. jesterday for New l.en. i den en ene of its dally trial tests which j have been s('i"-' en for weeks. The , -li'ldeut happened four miles east of Pen i field reef. The submurlne new lies In seventy feet of water, one end resting en the bottom. Snhasing 0Kratiens Begun ' Salvaging operations alrendj hit been started. The Mibimu hie i' be lieved net te have been seriously 'dam aged, The craft was 08 per cent com pleted. The Lake Torpedo Beat Company of ficials at llrldgepert s.tjy that .1. K. Austin, former naval ellicer new with (lie Lake Company, was operating com mander in chaige. The Luke Ceinpaii) has sent officials of the company te the scene. The S-l was ene of the lntert and largcM of its tjpe. She was launched at lliidgepert last February and wut 250 feet in lengtlu . Washington, Dec. S.-(Ry A. P.) The submarine S--1R had recently beep completed by the Lake Torpedo Beat Cempanj . but had net yet been turned eer te the Navy Department bj the builders. The four beats of thin tjpe, Including the S-'-W te S.M, are all of liOIl tens displacement and, having double 'hulls. ar1 considered by naval experts te be tiie lust word in first -line submarine". Tue.v are equipped wllh American. made Ulcsel englniH of 1KHI horsepower and combined with electric meters te fur nish electric driving power. The four vessels of thl i tjpe being built at Bridgeport, Conn., were all ever 00 per cent complcte, according te the November 1 building report of the Navy Department, the 8-13 being the- first i te -jte undar tests. i. SUBMARINECAUGH 1 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921 THRILLING NIGHT y?.w&ft 9-'& ?, v?i Hf- ? .- '.;4 JKflKr KA e a,d ',''. V ? ,.--.,-' ..;''"-- ' 'ffliHR r ' ' k'1 ' 0 .'-'-,. J ' .?. ' .v KKVA ' - . - V,,'J ' PwwMMwMW THwewcH which mm WMIiiHiilliMMIiiHMMMHHHilMH i Flflj -ene members nf the crew of the suhmarliie S IS were rescued last night as they huddled about the end of the rraft stlrhlng out of the water in Leng Island bound, near lliidgepert. Conn., after (he submersible became fastened In the mud. This diagram depicts the scene, when the members of the rrew burned matches and mattresses te summon help. The Standard Oil tug Ne. 28, seeing the lis re, rescued the men FIND REALTY1V1AN OF Ti Adelph Fine Succumbs in Arms of Daughter at Heme, 746 North Twenty-fourth St. ACCIDENT, FAMILY S AYS, Adelph Fine, u real estate man with, nn office in Clementen, N, J., shot and killed himself nt 7:15 o'clock this morn- lug In the brdroem of his home nt 710 North Twenty-fourth street. ' Members of his family declare the sheeting was an accident. Miss Helen Fine, a daughter. In who-,e nnn- the man died, said her father was removing the bullets from his revolver, when he' accidentally discharged II. TIw police' are Investigating. ' Mr. Fine had been ill lately, but I members of his family declare h had been in excellent spirits, and knew of' no reason why he should kill himself. ' Mr. Fine, who was fifty-six years old, was partlj dressed. Mrs. Fine had dressed some lime before, nnd gene, downstairs te prepare breakfast. Their daughter. Helen, who is twenty-right years old, was in h-.-r bedroom, adjoin- , Ing that of her parents. She heard a shot and rushed Inte her father's room. Mr. Fine was Ijing en the bed, the, revolver by his side, nnd bleed flowing from u wound in his left temple. I Miss Fine put her arms around her ! father und attempted te lift him te a i dttlng position. He tried te speak and ' 'lied. , , . . Mis Fine told the police (hat her , father always slept with n leaded re re velver under his' pillow. His intention, j slie Fiild, was le ii'-c it te protect his , wife ami four children in case burglars , entered bin home. lie nlwnyrt leaded , ,jhe tevelvcr before retiring, the daugh- ter said, and then took the bullets our ' ' -.n the morning. U wiim while he was engaged in this tediij, she said, that the i accident occurred. IDAUGHERTY TO INVESTIGATE! 'mriii uMir.ii d d ,uni niMP.e PJILVV riMV&IM H. M. MIUULMIVIUO Will Make Personal Survey of Prep-' ertles Ordered Disposed Of Washington. Dee. 8. (Ry . P ) Attorney (jrnernl D.iughcrtj anueiiuce, today that he would leave inluj for New" Fnclnnd for a person. i investiga tion of the trelh'j. "tcanishi) line and silhsldinrj railroad Keldliigs of the New erk. New llaveu and llar'ferd Rail road with a iew te (let, rinluing I he (levernnient's policy under ihe const ul decree of October, 10M, reiiu trinn ihe railroad company te dispene iC llu-r properties within two jears. The Attorney lie.iieral sail! that while' be was at present of uu open mind i en the nibjeet of the New Haven's' N'ew FtiR'and properties which have hern in litigation for a long time, he would be able as a result of hi In vestigatlen te decide by January 1 upon , the prener course for the lievcrnnient te pursue, ' He al"e would be able, he declared, I either le order .the snle "f the cv Haven's subsidiary holdings, which have net j el been disposed of. as seen as, market conditions would iustifj i he step, or te recommend a supplemental decree in the New erk teurt meilifv ing the' original decree te permit the return I e' the holdings new i,i ihe bands efi trustees, te their original ewneis. The question te be M-Mlrd by inves- , tlgntlen, Mr. Dniigherlv fald. was whether the trolley lines, steamship lim-s , and steam railroad lines in New Kng- ! innd, owned by the New Yerk, New Haven and Hartferd Railroad, were , operating in competition with the New i llaveu Knilreau. TRAIN ROBBERS WOUNDED , Marine Mall Guard Hits Twe Men Rifling Express Car I ( liarlehten. S. ('.. Dec s. d;,- , I P.) -Unofficial reports reaching hep, I today said a marine guard en a mail car of train Ne. Ml, Atlantic Const Line. near Savannah, Oa., shot at tbrce white men who were robbing an express car ahead, Twe 'of the men were said te bare DYING CUNSHO 7 RESCUE ON SOUND HOLLYWOOD FOLKS "FATTY" lFilm Colony Workers View Trial as 'Frisce" Venting Spite en Les Angeles ARBUCKLE WON'T TALK By RART ILVLEV uf the F.vfntiiB 1'nMlc l.rdqir KdlterUI Hlnff Cvri'r'al.t, lest, lit Puillc f.v&arr Company Les Angeles, Dec. S. All is tranquil and still as usual about the garden close into which Fatty Arbuekle has re tired at Hollywood le wait for h's new trial and te meditate under, a really Imposing eucaljptus tree upon the sur prises and tribulations of life. Nothing but the occasional sound of trnlp.Pil movie lletis pursu'ng, a Ferd along the Hollywood boulevards and rajalM strangling thel1 wives and wives str.ingliug their rajahs and buildings fall'ng and the gun-play of camera held-ups disturbs the (inlet of Fatty's green relrenl. lie said lust night that his attorneys had instructed him te sny net a single word about the case of Virginia Rappe between new nnd January !, when the new trial will begin, and added in the same breath that he had been jobbed at Sun Francisce. He will net net for the films until the new trial is ever. P.ut If Fatty will net talk about him self or his troubles, all of Les Angeles and Ilolljweod Is mere than willing te substitute for him. Nothing could be mere Impressive than the intense pro pre Fatty sentiment that becomes mere and mere definitely felt as you move south ward into the area which especially calls itself Southern California in a lone which implies that it must net under nnj cii-ciinistances i,e confused vMth the regions adjacent te San Frnnch.ce. Our California Problem I.Menliig and sluicing veur e.ves It is ensy te believe th.lt vel! tire some win re hi Ireland mMwuj hit ween Dub lin and Jtclfsist. Hi re the disposition is le rrcard the case tt.ade en' b Dis trict Attorney Rradi as one imt ,,f the State vs. Arbuekle. bill of a spitrful ami jealous San Francisce vs, a proud und bhiinMe-s Les Angeles The mere conspicuous stars of the Holljw.ied colenj resolutely ipfys,. te talk of Kit's and hi" Laber Daj pnrtj for 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit alien. Lil.e i-verj one diV hereabout-, they express their private opinions terclblv enough. 'Ihcy con sider Pirndj ii wild man and an cruel, and they Hij that latlj, alwaj., free with In- liM'iiej. i;el inli, trouble bj being n bit i"" i'i"e wiih it and -lieulil net be r.iUired te pnj ull Ills life for ether people's geed or bad tiuii'3. Theie was a gill with blenue. bobbed hair, en her win te lip a bride-maid at n papier inaehe altar in u papier .- i Continued en r.iEn l.lchlrrn. Culiimn two LEAVES SISTER CHECK OF $1000, DRINKS POISON Alexander Duncan, Found Dying, Says He Is "Tired" of Life Alexander Duncan, fiftj-five jrars old, of Newport News. "a., who is dying in the Hahnemann Hn-pilal of a slew' but siip'lv fnlnl poison which he took last night nt Rread and Race streets, revealed tislaj that he had' made out a cheek for JlOOl) te his only j living relative hi fore committing bis rash act. The reliitiee is a sister-in-law, Mim Anna Fert, f Cresmeut, near Willow drove, who is emp'ejed In a depart ment store. Duncan spenkn of her as his "sister," und told the police she is the enl.v living relative lie hai. Tlw check calls for payment te her of all the money he has in bank. Te the detect lvp's questioning an te whj he luicl wished te hill himself, Dun eau replied milv that he was "tired" aiu. "sere at himself."' Duncan was found unconscious last nlitht at lireiid and Race streets. It was revealed later (hat he had taken poison. Duncan said he had been foreman In the plumbing department nt the Newport News Shipyard and had earned $78 a w'ceki i . . .. , ...!, ' n CHAMPON Published Dally Except Sunday. Cepvrleht, 1021 by TOKIO TENTATIVELY u ii. Proposals Cevering Naval and Pacific Ocean Agreements j O. K.'d by Japan TREATIES ON ALL ISSUES ' EXCEPT CHINA FORECAST I Rj CLINTON W. OILBKRT MiifT Corriienilfnt Kvrninir I'uMIr l,slfr e orir(e'if lOSt, hy PubU" 1 nlw' C'einvarv Wa.shltigteii, Dec. S. Baren Kote has received a message from Teklo ac cepting the tentative proposals which lie- cabled there after his conference hist week with Mr. Hughes and Mr. Balfour. The American delegation has been made aware et this tentative accept ance. Tlicse proposals cover the naval ratio of o-5-e, agreements respecting non-fortification of islands in the Asian part of the Pacific Ocean nnd respect ing abstinence of the Powers from war like moves against each ether's Hajids thus left unfortified. Along with these things gees a sort of arbitration agreement, which will provide for the discussion of any dis putes arising between any of the Powers party te the agreement, and which will postpone the. outbreak of hostilities be tween the Powers until after due notice and dise-ussien. American Publicity Vague News here Is vague and American publicity is unsatisfactory. One source of Information p"nks of Japan's ac ceptance of the arbitration and cooling -off agreement as the eife definite result thus far, but this ie incorrect. The ar bitration proposal was suggested by Japan Itself as a substitute for the Angle-Japanese Alliance. There never Lab been any question of the acceptance of this plan by Japan. It Is In noverdaice wllh the Japan cst! method et' safeguarding her-elf against sudden attack if she gives up the support of her alllunce with Creat liritain and agrees- te a naval reduc tion. Details Net Worked Out The aereptaiice of the ether proposals from Teklo is tentative in the sense that details have net been worked out ev ivsrtcd te. It is net clear that the u-fi-iJ ratio is net itself one, of the de tails; In ether werdr. that Japan has done no mero th.'iu nrrrec te naval re duction aa a pan of u scheme which includes lien-fortification by America of tluaiu and ether islands near cneuuii le threaten Japan and tunic un derstanding which will protect uu uu feilih.sl Island" from rlt-ek. lygchci with an ntbitratien sign emenl' v Idea will iiirt'ier Ir-'-en the jucsj-'eib of war ii tiic 1 ar LitM. Oily .viien the details (f an :t(,r , incut resinting naval reduction and iiou-fert ilicat.eii and pioHctien of is. lands are worked out and m cepted by Japan, i-in It be truly said that Japiiu has reached an undeisinudiusr with the ether nations upon the big issues of the disarmament side of the Conference. F.very one is confident no great ib- stacle will be eneeunteied In the de tails and thnt Japan will incept with out great changes the Hughes i'-o-e ptepcul. China Problems Remain Thesp proposal.-, tentative! agreed te by Tokie cover the Pacini, and naval disarmament. Tluj de net touch Chinn or the mainland of Asia, which remains te be worked out in the negotiations new proceeding slewlj in committee and between China and Japan with re spect te Shantung. Frem a source net American. Amer ican franknes-, vvitb resard te the Con Cen ference having new disappeared, it is learned that nt least time agreements, some of them treaties ami s,)m,, ,,f iheiu net mere than joint dcelnriitbiiis of pol icy by the great Powers, are nt pii-scnt in cmiicni'ilMt ion. One of these, covering arlutratien and the postpeiu nii'iit of hostile action in the Pacific, will prebabiv i,e n trciil In which the four t"'"1 ""U t'ewil's. the I uited Metis, Uuij'lni"!, Japan an,. i'eutlniird en I'uxe '".lulilirn, ( cliimn 1 lire? ACCEPTS PROGRAM mm by BI3 TO CUT 8 JOBS FROM BROWN'S COURT BUDGET The evermanned statistical department of the Municipal Court will be reduced from twelve te fem jobs iu the budget before Council this, afternoon. The eight jebs eHurnatcd will mean a baying of i?8S10. unless Jurlge Brown refuH's, te yield and use, his- power of .ivadnmus te yet thu money. OCEAN'S DEATH TOLL LAST YEAR 206 WASHINGTON, Dec. S. Twe hundred ..ud tweuty-twe Amu'i can nnrchant craft of 12i?,307 tern, were le&t through t'eunclcrluB?, birandiugs, colliesions or ether causes in the twelve months cadttl Jubt June 30, bays, the annual report today of the Cea.-t Guard Strvice. Five hundred and fifty-five ether' Americuu uiercbuut vthbels w.re involved In casualties, entuilinb- dum.iue of $eOO ei tneiv. Twe liur..:itU itnd bis verwni les,t tUtlr llvi?, bt.Ttu et the .lumbu- belu,; ia.-ftu-ers. and the ether uu uibu of the fcbip ,:uw... UTiv vti lu. .-! the property lout was. '!s31,0;j;j1Uvl SEEK RUNAWAY GIRLS HERE ' Allentown Authorities Ask Police te ( Aid Search for Them Police have been nsl t te be ou tli .watch for two girls v.e nuve run uvwiy from their '..emeii in Ai'i nievvii, sup j pese-illy te this city, i They nie Hither Craver, fnurtren 'years old, and Pearl Deugliertj , nh0 .known ns Pearl Crush, eighteen veers old, Beth arc said te be attractive and well dressed. The hrsl lias black hair nevl bobbed. APAIITJIENTH TO 81 IT KVCUY PUIlbK nd mt vry rqulimant my be feuna auleklv bv censultluc til ADrtmnt rl..i. CcUen en : .2tr. jldi. . -. j SviliiKTip'Inii t'rl. r JO a Tear by Mall, Publle t -fdeer Company Bill Hart's Brictc mmsmm WINURII) UKSTOXHK , Who became the bride of W. . Hart, Illm actor, in a Hollywood I Upisrepal chinch last nlsht. She , lias been u memher of Hart's com pany for some I line BILL HART WEDS j Miss Wlnfred Westover. Member of ! His Company, the Bride Ijns Angeles. Dec. S. Wtllj.un S. 'Hurt, motion-picture tutor, was mar ried here last night te Mis Wlnfred Westover. w he has been included in bl.s supporting 'enipiinj for some time. The service w.-is ii-ml at an Lpiscepal Cliurcli in tlellj weed. ' WILLIAM HALL0WELL DIES -- Was Pioneer Resident of Northern Suburban Section William Hallewcll. one of the pio neers of the northern suburban section. ! died at bib home, 'lid rU read. Abing 1 ten, last night, lie gt eight v -eiglit Ijears of age. iIl was the seu of Peter 'and Sarah Hallewpll, and wns a direct descendant of Jehn Hallewell, wlie e,ni I grated te this country from Nottingham shire In P'2. I Mr. Hallewell was a lifelong resident I of Abington Township. lie was edu jcated in rrist,,vvii and became a hcuvy j landholder in th" Abington section. At different limes In" held directorships- lu the Hatboro N.iiienul Itank. the Norm Nerm east Pennsylvania Railroad, und the Willow (!revr and (lennantew n Turu , pike Ceinpunj . Fer u number of years , he has Imtu r"tited. I He Is survived by his widow : two chil dren. Miss Sara Hallewell, at home, and Mrs. William Allen Selser. nt Jeiikln Jeiikln tevvn. mid a grandson, Tlieodert; Client , worth, ,"d. ' The funeral will take place Snturday I afternoon from his home, with inter Imcnt in tin Hatboro Cemetery. FREE FORMER COUNCILMAN PRICE PATT0N EXONERATED Sen of State Senater Cleared of I Blame in Aute Fatality Pri,-i Patten. -n of Stat, si, a.Ver i Kdvvard PaMe,,. a- " en, rat, fed.iv at tin" Colen r's inii,s u,ti, th- ,1 atii 'of Ml-. M.uv !: b li tjr. . l-il!... i j Put'cm's aui'cneblli ,, eel a-... Patten is ,i pal istHte !,.m. r ; ,,) 'lives at oe,; ., .I,,, l'mi v -feitrili Ml. !. His ear hit Mi-. Miltiij, nt I or'., first and W'nlinr st-.."ts s. ,,. w',,s fiftv-feur jei.r- old .md ' i ii 2' I' St. Mark's siuai"i.. Wi, IiCssi s ' tit . i', I i( i t- i -v.i s'nrinv ami t'n ,e',,i,,i ,',p,el in fnc.i of the mum i'r. v li.i 'i ..Mill i be , stepped in tunc TWO DIE IN AUTO'S PLUNGE Brethers Killed When Car Gees Over Embankment PerlLind. Ph.. Dm-, s.- iBj x. P. - Albert Hunt and t hades Hum. broth ers. rliling at ShiU'leid. vv.re In stantlv killed lasl nisht win e an :(u :(u :(u tomelule inwhich ihej were ildini; vent ever an tiubn n I. iimiii into a creel;, nt Laurel Hill, tluee null s Ireui h'ie. Tin ir bodies vveri found bineinh the evirtumed mm bine about an bout ufiej tlit y lett beini . Albert was fort jears old and the futher of seven children ami Charles WIIM llfiu-l,nA .1.1.1 I..... , . I ..-.. ...,j,-i, u,, ,, (.UM broken ateering gear li believed te have caused the accent. MMNi Alleged Drunken Driver Had Been Fined for Same Offense Pni.gb" lierrh vel:, of ClirMnut T I ii I . fetnicr f'eunciliiii.ii. was freed bj a jury in 'Quarter Snssj ,,,s Court Ne. 2. ou , Of.le fi'i,!,, -1 1 1 1 ,-.. Ti, ,', it,' l,ri ..Ii,,,-.... '', ' "-"r' "" - - . m- of driving an .iiiiomebilc wlicn ilrunl.. ISeThvv ii k was lined Sin and oust last Ajirll for ncKless driving following his at rest near Bread street and Fair Fair ineutft avinue. Si'vcral davs later Ihe 'sainp patrolman w'm made the original arrest, en eiders fimu his .tiu-rler-, ar rested I Sert h wick again mi ihe drunlceii driver clmrgi". The former CeiiiiPllnMii. liireugh bis nlt rnev . eniercl a '-tieeiai plea late yes terday thnt under the law he could net lie placed ill jeepard n second time tr nn eu'ense ill" adv puui-hed. Judge ; Terry agned u l tin ntenu ,'efr the defense and eid'P'd an leipittul NIGHT EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS RISH PRISONERS, RELEASED BY KING, LIKE PEACE TREATY "s "What Is Geed Enough for Grif fith and Cellins 13 Geed Enough for Me," Says One DAIL EIREANN CABINET DISCUSSES TERMS OF PACT ,S. Patrick May Have Rival in St. 'Xirhelas 1 ne rlh ngreetiicnt -us i-'uelted en tlie morning of the da'- of St, Nicholas of Mji'ti, 'vhese name Is most closely associated m ihe popular mind with thnt of Snniii CI n.v. He may hereafter lie coupled vvnh St. Palr'ck as the patron of Ire'and. Nlchedns was in the te,n-,u cen tury Bishop of Mvrn i.enr which city In Asia Miner ic ,s born December (!. .'H," e- ::."2 l-i both the (treel; arid Latin cl.i.r. ,e he Is a patron of ehildnn. travelers, bakers, merchants and mar. tiers. ,Ry the AvmipLiIciI Press Dublin, l)"c. s. King Ceorgi'Mproe Ceergi'Mproe Ceorgi'Mpree Intnntioii of iiinncMty for Iris-muen un der internm"iit r'suited in the releace today of inaiij prisoners w'm had been interned i,, the Kllmiilnhaiu and Ar- ; hour Hill i.tmps and the M.-untjey Jail. Usprexs buis of satisfaction ,ner tlie peace terms were numerous aiming the 'men set f,-ee. Dili of the released men from Kiimnlnh.ini remarked . "Wliar is geed enough f..- Vitbur fJriihth and Micbiiel Celnn, is geed 'iieugh for in"." Tin" agreement with ("In at P.uiaiii for a settlement of Ireland's, uflnir.s and the i,tab!isbment of the Irish Free State was taken up for consideration by the Cabinet, of the Dull Kinuun at ii spu-iully called meeiing today. Great Interest vvas luanilesteil ir the session" and a huge crowd enthiisiutii'ally gircHs! bj the Cabinet tm mbers en their arrival at llic Maiisieii Heuse. The beginning of the Cabinet sca sca "ien at neon found all the members present. Arthur Crlllith. .Mntnel CeK , llns and ihe ether plenipotentiaries liav. ing arrived by this nmriiiinrV mail beat. Ihey were Klven 11 cordial welcome at Kingstown. .Al.-. Crlnith. b'jend snvltigr I be was shid te be buck in In hind, made I no sliitemeut. After n comparatively ..f .se3(,l0a the ( abinet uilj.iuninl for lutichcen,'' planning another session te be held Inter In I lie dti.v. Ne statement wu- forth coming is (e (lie Cabliiit". pre ceilings. I'he mtvtiug of tin- Calunei ,0dai 1 fraught with great signlin an "r . as it is expected te develop for llt,. tir-t time tlie real attllu.l" (f Lnm.et ,ie Vnlern and his ounsellei toward flu- treatv en wltieb the Republican ;, ader hns tl.Is far steadfasilj refus.il te consent. His continued silence has leee Intcr pieteil jn niaii.v itmrtr n indicating Ii- dlssatisfaetlm vvitli the 'erins. Talk of a possible ,ii ,,, the Da 11 ifibiini ever the terms , Increasing mi! the reslgnatiofisef sonic of (he Cab net members are predicted anions them Catiinl Drug'ia tCbnrle.s Rurgnss,, Min ister of Defence. Seme of th, 'eliding nnmbeiFi of the Cabinet ar, known te ;b.ect te tlie form et fu. 0tli of alleg-iniici- iaid down in ihe treatv Rrgard cs ,,f peHible (iifrerinees. Iiovvevcr, It N b. lievpd the agr. emenj w H be ap proved, in principle at least Public N Indifferent The pibhc maintains the sane sen sen biance of indifference t0w..,ril ,in r-rc-men' noticeable w l ,, ,. , 3 wni hist reciived. The ixsipb - , ei sen. 'rally s.uislh,. ,ut refiinn from es I ii'ssing their feelings in am ,.nvnrtl deiuensttnlii n. appearing te p. .iitin r somebodj te Cive the If., I , . tf 7 o'liie certain wlu,t tT'i'nI.- i,. i.,., . Rrpubliinns (,t llr rank and h'e maku te s,., ,.(.f f ,lf.;r dl-like f f (,atli )n; 'e ing lidelilj te the Bnt.si. sovereign and Hiti, t, . among the- feaiercs of the treuty. ihe appointment , , tJnr. er-ier (.eneri.l. ami the llrmm : il , biases. ixeeiis Uep-,,i. nrgiiii i.us are "spciallv nntasenisfic imv.nd what thev Mill a "'iii-rrmier te Lttglii'id " All ibis ned p., r be rcgaided oeeeg MiriU as lorebedmg relictien of the ligle-iueni t!C ., L'ii can,, Nobody l.eilux ilmr there will be strong repub 'ican opposition in tin Ii.ul !. th mi, for action arrive-, but moderate opinion Mediets that t 'c- will prove j ii'lneritv. althe'igb perl, up a trouble ,.,'tie ,,tu i llslrr Arlleii liagnlj vvaHed I iter"s iitlltude en f , ,,),, , flWIlHeil villi interest Itert I I l' tei .it'll r i isiusidi-rmg t be ireiij a cop 'f vi.i.ii vvas sent t. I'rvmn i "-',, ,jalnes raig iiiiniedlatelv afier n igiuiure in LuimIeii. and Prime Mini i,i IjIetiI, (.eerge's scereiarj is nt Belfv.t xvaitjing 'u tnke bad, the repiv I Uter. It in th. eight, will net four the Parliament ,.f tln Irish Tree Stale ni H- Inception, but .vill wait 1. 1 see if it j;n, pretllise- f being tatisfacterj jteni Inr point of V I) w . lu biisiuesi. and agiict.lturul ci'-clci tlirouglieut Uu- veuntrv Ihe opinion -i ems te be generaU lave-ablc Trade conditions .no pem-, n i i v i r.v body i looking te the settlemi m te improve matt-r-i. 1101. I'lls of the I lut.l n Cham bet e," t'emuier. e said thm p, in ,. would biiug enormous, n In i and b-uelit te the ( iiiilliiucil an I'use I'luliiirn ( iiluinn I'ur FIRE SHOWS JJP STILL Alleged "Moenohlner" Is Arreatitf i When Camden Firemen Appear When Camden lire men i, -pended te an alarm of fire at I litre! mid Pine si reel h shertl". befme midnight they found a Ihik- - i ill In epi ration in tile .Inline of NlrlmliK Mlteii,,j tueilty-filx jears "f age. of Jilll Pirn street Snti ui'ii vv.i- weiJ.in,- overtime in Ills pi'oiluetleii uf "moonshine" when Ijn ilmpieil a biirring lii.tcb into nuuu Jn. Ibiuin.nble malerliil and a ni-seiby, see ing tlie blu.i', called out the ,'rc lltr p.ii-imciil-. 'Ihe blaze M ui v,viien (le rnfirii s ni-rived Imt n..n n,n .n (everj of tin still nml tbrce burreU of mash they turned Hal'ii:e ever te the police. Iho police turned him eyer te the Federal uutherlt en. nrhssssft'lMin ie 1 k A. - ' X . ,-MWAi,' tiiiml ?A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers