w.w C X ii 'ji-y y Of ' TFJ .. ft,4. W iiV , v Ife. wry . lr V ft'-.' .?:. 2 K BUILDING BOOM TO F END HOUSING LACK Lumbermen Here Announce Cuts in Prices and Urge Others Fellow Suit SEE 1922 AS RECORD YEAR The acute housing shortage In Phila delphia will be relieved thi timmer by one of the lartest home-bulldini: boom In the history of the city. Lecal lumber dealer are planning such outs In prices as they believe will encour age builders le break nil annual rec ords. This premise, backed bv n tnble of figures showing the absolute, necessity of mere homes here, was contained in an ndrircw today nt the Lumbermen's Kxchange luncheon, In Boothby' lies taurant. by II J. Barlngcr. architec tural engineer of the Philadelphia Meusing Aseclatlcm. Desnlte the hllen tuereatA In nnn- nlatlen, the record-breaking number of marriages, and the linen amount of Werk thflt unillfl lie furnlchftrl tiv en lnereae In building, construction has fallen off until. Mr. Uarlnger mvs, there are only about rK)0 dwellings In Philadelphia of proper sanitary nnd structural condition which can be rented nt $."0 a month or les. 170 Vacant Hemes Trnm n field study of TO.'nIS prep- erties in fourte-n industrial center of Philadelphia." Mr. Barlngcr said, "the Phllnde'nh n Heusing Asn.infinn found but 470 vacant. Of thoe there were out elghtj.'hrep available it ,?p a month or less, which were in u sani tary and structural condition tit for occupancy. On this basis prorated eyer the nearly HOO 000 duvllincs shown en hn nv.ir' iit ,i,. ' would be less than GOO house In the entire city that can be se claslfied at a rental lalue of .," and under. . "The population increase has often been referred te. 'Jlie Marriage Ufenv Bureau reeentlv imbllsiied the number f) JlCrn-PS tSMtllSil n 1 " .. ,M I .! Thet figure is 752. mere than the an nual nrragr for the Int twenty-five J cars The heusln; hertagp N foreng yettng ceunlev te gn elsewhcrc or te double up. Rents are hlsh. hut a Duiiding boom will relieve conditions Vt-"rr...'" ""',i' "l """' tH here are wllllni; te take a leading ' niirf in m, -,JT.. i . " . .!i hi. imrmyer rain me iiimeer inter- i ielding down price- for 'milder-' and cnceuraifing quantity jurchaef., ec. end, by establishlns easier terms ; third. by peeling mill orders en the volume" i principle and extendlns the Bccruinc by retrying hnger stocks te aeid price manipulation en a uou-ceinpctltiic tnsis. Actual Shertage of 110.000 "vVjth the iopiilatlen incnasinr nt the rat., of ae.OOfl a year. Mr. Itar inger explained, there must be CO00 homes buiii unnually te keep up the sverage The city's reccrd for the past three rears luis fallen short of these raiulrnietits bv fK)00 dwellings. ..-.hhui tv v.,v lumillliri , UI1U leurtn Add te tins, ne added, "the 11.000 efTmicTe5! Trl facedwl'tfa rerhnps this effort te help en the part of the lumbermen will be taken up bv ether construction material bodies anil our builders will see the opportunity af forded." Mr. Barlngcr showed the lumber dealers where, if his IXhOOO-heme prej. ect wns carried out. l,0.OO0.O0O feet beard measure of lumber would be re quired. At least ."00.000 windows will be required, that number probably being swelled by the construction of garages atid ether outbuildings, and '.".'.".00(1 interior and exterior doers is a censerva tive estimate, lie said These figures de f.I":L:,...I,?i"e!;. Li"?1 Archbishop Metaxakls left New Yerk l.?W. ? expect ewtcrry wm re- , m pi .1'. n nu pu , , e j-eve ver c . e., ,. -;arn '.oean, n , ; -- . ,, llN!( ,,,- , " ; eh aln mere JtaV'SWdirtlC ' ted j&M2?r ! Ben e Pepper said he was following ' died riSVt V uttkTir"' The Hs.ng tempenU,, of yes.enh.y; '' Um l th f U'C this year. That will be but a quarter of , S! rh,?rc i , rwJ lnni I the case err closely. had net meant te sheet -his i.li.Mmite. ' wlilcli remained jitst near enough te the , cr- ,, nhhrrv,nr. ,,, .,, tbe need. i nrth. ," ri ll Tle " "I am taking it seriously." he said, nnd Judre Brown 1-t hliif off with n freezing mark most of the day, trans. I The delecthes . observing his action, "Nothing we can de can force enr'teV " ,M. tl,c ",f,0"n'" - "'tped ferind the snow onueWuud44te P"1 in fro., te .,17,e' '"''' !;, ' hni'ders n nrnu., k.. ..i.. n ,'eriiy, aiicr iiifiv msyens were ... ,..,, .! -c .1... i !.., ..i.i.i. nii c,ii,KMn,,.iitiv u.,a ...M.,i f.. iiir.iiin,- uiiwii . ami 'irfwun? i,'i..r..i,i,i the sergeant uw aj . iteddy lounged buck h hics,.m Mllin braking u window In the cen.ral pari ha, e been a blitmU, aInsterm. , n bla at and mH,I. buildlnt: w hen materlsl nrlee nre rUl.f i Pair arcnaie anu mi. jncn8 uetcm- , . ., .1 m-., ,..., .h, p,.m. oftheeM. He was nnst sixteen uhen I When the rainstorm riinnsiil nnm net take into consideration the nt equipped with the wlrelesi app.irutu app.irutu ameunt of lumber that will be required nn,l 'I' police can cruise about the it or repairs anu me reugn timber used for concrete forms nnd staging TANK CORPS DEFIES DRIFTS , Establishes Airplane Base In Search for Missing Mlnnesetan Duluth. Minn.. Jan. 12 I Bv A. P.) After braving n tliirtj -five-mile-s-cn-heur gale and bucking lnrge -new-drifts, four men nnd an officer of the Duluth Tank Cerps. Minnesota Na tional fiuard. were due te reach Grand Portage, ls.0 miles northeast of hete. today, te assist in the hunt for James Maber. mltelng Cook Ceu. m Com Cem Com rulssiener. The detachment will estaidNh a bns vir.."" "'rpiane. P'")t'd ey -Majer iu Miller, who will flv eer Cloud fin . .. 1 1 .. ., ... . . Iake Sntierlnr. ivh..rn fnl,e, ,. in', . reported seen mere than two weeks nge, when he left Grand Pertacc in mi mwn motorboat. HELD IN STILL SEIZURE Three Were Taken Frem Hardware Stere en Second Street Jacob Schwaru, proprietor of n hardware ster. at Second and Merris ttreets, who was arrested yesterdaj en cnarge 01 naving stills In Ins pomes ion. ni hftil in rjv Keti r.. i -v- - , .. .... .....u .., mi-, ifwn-i -- today by Cnited States Commissioner Manley. Prohibition aeents cemlucteil n mid late yesterday. Schwnrtz snld he had the stills te make repairs en them. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES u.r"n w.,;0,0,," 44aT Klenient t . nJ Annii TedfjiVi, a2H E AlmeiM at ''.J'1 ?..ljr ?.!5.N U'" "l "'"1 Blanche ElwrJ A Hurtmiin. 3r.05 N aa it . nd Mirr J Danehu. Pettnlllc, l'. Prn Btuvurt. 1V13 S Piton it . and I.sur. HandnlDh, 1 13 S Pallor- at. lltrbtrt Jff rtasklll, Fnlaem l'a . and Blanch V Mactiarrer, Moerft, I' C4ward J. Wymi. Slav,'. Columbia a.. nd Nellie Cleabal. 2840 N Falrli'il tt Taemaa 3. CIrn. 80 N A3d it., and Avnta 4IcDrnrett, 140.1 S 29th nt 1) raften Jensi, 55 J5 Athmad at., and Tcarl uuandar. 00 E. Athmtad it Michaal Callam, Atl7lilf City, N j Mary Deunlaat. COS B. 43d it. and IMtpb J. JUf.rl. TU N Wilten at., and v.te,iii A. f ln.r, Qii n. ueuviar n. 0rriB tonueri, anDO f. loin SI and Be- fHUtt J. Walieir. 3315 N Matchfr t '. va,. auvs .. d,u ! and (Anna Knauaa. 1S3 w. lUunh'n nna nnauia, isj w. uaupn'n at. J,H?"..nv N9CUZ UJ Mllt.ln ft . and Anna V, Hejle. IT O'arbern at taea J. Tttletr, 21011 Walnut at , ana Kath )jrln V. Drfteka. 1808 W Montgomery ave ' Solemon L. netttntaryen 2401 SJ Frent it , .William I. Kjtrt. I10T Mer.k.Ic it . and Millie 'Rna uuitis awmar., au.a jsuiild ave m. ;uw. . triPivnacKinr t jejn Bobr'exi. 2.1 i K iiitQn ,i , an( fieAhla Ramanefakv. 4SSS Knmnni . alur eainin. r. eia n .-ii bi i, 1--.:T.:." -x . irmwvi""' and isaran JlaOTMen. isa r,. Car la a at. t? rJ.n '.yu"V.95J4!5- V.. ana Vlr p., Xditham.S 8M9 IVUIeiri in, Mrln QiUlaV trr. 101S 8. ttk at.. ZyW. waen. :T 8. Uh at. va.. ana virrinui und n? ?Bt Crejrdan tt-Aand LJdla iiuedtt ad Patrolmen testified they were called in 'treet. trustees. Jnmes hmltn. .KM X""? " ""i" '" "u '"":;., "'"'.. 'l ., "v '" ;.r i., ''"" "'.,';:r"? .' l""l '"" ' ''"'"" ."V"V '" " ? bv Schwartz yesterday te investicste .in Peutli Bonsall street and Jehn Heldler, , ' '""w "' i'7"" L.."r" "".u"': ' "ii "I ".,"iu,i?"i"'B.. .?:?."",-' "'.i " " c" i "' ."". ,a" .lr. " " u .'"',"'" r?v St, hev'llf th'e00'' ,,hP Sir,KSS! nrhoneVaVme'mbof -- na, vv K have' net " 5WS&V. It VU that "t 3. JTn ,! ' , eK ' ing 'te" plTccthe .PTnlnV 'bre'ak rullWZ nttyni1;h;Uldtre ,l0"" UraiJ if" ,Brt ffi ?J!!..''i!:"-J- JCi:,V5!.r"v?mr"dCr 0,IVARP TO niMP WPW ccmatar SS CU I "w" Postal nnd Western Union Tel- tw.it uuu uuu in h uuru'iiuur cniimuer. ' ,v fcal ...--... fc. ..w. ... inns, i s f.nh. nwit ui.iinivii , COPY OHIO REORGANIZATION IN PENNA., BUREAU URGES Geed Features Found In Cbnsetlda tlen Other Moves Criticized The recent reorjanliatlen of the ma chinery of the Ohie State Government "contains excellent features for Fcnn pylnnlft te adept" the Bureau of Mu nicipal Research stated today. The Ohie reorganisatien resulted in bringing together Inte a single office a number of agencies performing closely similar administrative functions. Var ious departments were consolidated uud some new jkpartmenta created. Commenting en the reorganisatien commlwden authorized by the Peneayl anla Legislature, the Research Bureau !ald the cominiMlen could profit from the experience of ether States-, antf con cen tinued: "The Ohie rcorganlsaUen contains excellent features for Pennsylvania te adept; but also there are evils which 'rawly beset' governmental reorganiza tion. There U no virtue in combining departments simply for the sake of com cem binlnj them any mere than In leaving them independent because they always have been. There Is no virtue In a 'budget' system which doe net fasten the responsibility for administrative and financial planning and leadership Bquarely en the Governer. There Is no virtue In a civil service 'merit' system which does net rewnrd merit both In appointment and tenure of emec nmi in promotion, pay. and conditions and standards or went WRANGLE OVER WHAT TO DO GETS PRISONERS OFF EASY Attorney and Magistrate In Wordy War Over Rum Case A wordy argument ever the disposi tion of two prisoners. Thomai Stafferd, u, m.mn.i .. -mi n.,,,., rv,.n. Washington. .Ian. 1-'. Senater rep U Dl,m0n1 'tr.fr,f' "ATr.h 1,1,1:'. newly appointed from Pcunsyl who reappeared for a further hearing . ' ' '' .. . ... before Magistrate Roberts this morn itig. resulted in the discharge of Staf Staf eord and a fine of .$10 placed against Puffy The argument followed an attempt te question A. C. Hoenln. a druggist, Twenty -second street and Columbia avenue, by Councilman Limcburner and Magistrate Iteberts as te wheUier Hoenln had net previously sold liquor from 1,lR, terc without a prescription, According te the complaint Stafferd ft"'1 lhia l t0 hi tt 1u8ntlt' ' IIUV1 ui HH' nivi.v. mv nii.v ,.me ,v- fif-ed. Stafferd and Duffy are then said te lme left, but returned uud attacked Koonin. After Councilman Limeburner had i questioned Hoenln as te whether he had I sold liquor wltueut e preoptien,,","" ,""' :il"ZXtWi. M..U.rnt,. ItehrrtH toot u ihe ennrv ,". ..- i .... fi..W. ul.V.- I nI?"B t "'"'s- """'Rf M" attorney for Hoenlti. ebircti te th n.aglstrate's questions, remarking that ""."' " " J"" i..v .i.fciji.i "ai acting as a lawjej for the defense, DEMOTE GREEK CHURCHMAN ! n...i-..u fi.n.i.niln.iil. c.i.,,.. Patriarch of Constantinople Stripped , of Honors ana sent te Monastery Athens, Jan. IS. (By A. P.) An cclestasfieal court, presided iver i, 1 eecleslasf tlic Metropolitan cf Athens, today found the Most Kcv. Meletels Metaxakls, re cently elated Patriarch of Constanti nople, guilty of nttemptin; te bring about a wehlsm in the Church, It ordered that he be deprixed of hit. ivcry rank and Kclmled a a monk in the monastery nt .ante. ArrlihlslKm Mte" net "WIlt 3l ,Uc " DAntnc ni eni ler hiitic ' nAUIUe UN rOLIlit AUIUe Paris Force Able te Summon Help' i by Wlrelcia Paris. Jan. 12. (By A P.) The ' Tarls neiice arc uslns wlreless-eeulnnr.l i iiutomeblloK te rid the citv of bandits nnd highwajmen and are ready te use airplanes iu time of riots or demon strations'. Seirnl automobiles have been fully ' ' llci' imin iieuiiiiuirii:rs nj wireless if they find theinielvcs In desperate sttuntlnn. CLOCK FOR OARSMEN New Idea at Princeton te Improve! Rhythm In Sheila I !..!....(.. v i t. i t Princeton. N. ,1.. Jan. 12 In an effort te improve the rhjthm and even- Mnr i Jt'uvj u iu iuiiiuiiii v"ji- s in- vim- ?" J.CJ?r.i ZP :,m.ea"-n;en'.thc quesUen te a vote today, appeared wi nmi I TmnTt tt'l i, " ' i'1 ' depend largely en the chclsien of big second and a small .minute hand in Democratic opponents as te whether front of the crew candidates while they thcy ,v01ll(1 ctlTry out th( nlan te wme work out en the stationary machines in rrcemmlttnl of the whole case te the tne gymnasium. Senate P.lectlens and Privileges Cem- 1 iy glancing at tnt c'"ck. eara n,ittee. Infennal cenfeicnces were ar - ,1a M.inVtw nt I. an, a ti ,Via mlmil. Tt . ....... ...... v........ i.. ,,w..v suu.,1 .,, "r '""""v "' "--""'. '"", al(, wel"'l be pessib c. be said, te fig- , iasln.tnan1r1ftrtAilnMinlilMi.. . ure the totel elnnsed time and te dc termlne the progress that would be made n water. Legien Pett Hat New Officers 'str..,. has been eietfed commander for'"" Photes Hm Edward Wilsen. 12:15 Seuth BenFnll nr"i r,f ka ar Mer.riur nni hi nnnei """ ' 1 -- i . " I LitiifrVif np th nivrirppt rest. eternns or foreign wars, utner r", , wlriiV & rVr ,,; , Reth, who plenne.i Mr jiulle.k s ee ne officers are senior vice commendcr. ,? J V,ih 'Jl fi ' i,, ., nlng. says he can still nrrung. for n .T V. Ilardv. 1241 Seuth Guenther KlnB- et Ua? auggeMul that the i.-f.-j number of iiIhccs 1m il.i-.n. .; . i..i j r agreement migtit te cntenvj into it :v. :." u.. ...i..i...i .. r ' ... . ,.,.'" s lardy. 2.118 Seuth Fifteenth street ; breuaAt up tedav- hanlain. Jeseph Kelly. 2124 MontenL.A.day of unbated cntie sm of the - . wtrt : minrtirmftKtr. Jehn liaffartv. I' - ' - jU Seuth i:ieei,th street: officer of 'the dsj. Jehn helly. 2400 Kimball hlevea Loet Twe Officea Thieves ransacked two efficea at 10 North Twentieth Mrcet. last night. The first fleer of the building is occupied by M. J. Dlnan, who conducts a machine sliep. The second fleer is unoccupied m mv iu.... u.. .n ""-""" Horseshoe Manufacturing Company. ine roenery w uisciiyvrru ey Air. ventery is Deing maue te ueiermine tnt " . Radicals Again Face Deportation T ..iVia fAimil M e rl n tiAta aC hla iMiuii, nu I....I.U ".- ...-"v. w "'"delegation, Hcnater Urew, Secretary uesK pniieu v ;" s..lc,. thc Treasury Mellen. Secretury of La La abeur the fleer, the same was true of ber DTl,, Speaker Gillette and Rcpub- tne nesKS en iiiu iiuru iiwui. jn in- iiABM t ..i. sr..iAii .!... in..MA ....j "Bosten. Jan. 12. (By A. P.)- The, A meeting of the Pennsylvania con Circuit Court of Appeals today ever- gresslenal delegation has been called for ruled a decision by .ludge Andersen, of, the Pederal ulstrlct Court by which liberty was flcn a group of radicals, who had been ordered deported. As a result of the Circuit Court's decision Mr. and Mrs. William T. Colyer, of Wellcsley, tranu jvincK, et tots city. n,1 Tw Benda. of Nashua. N. II.. will ." ....,. ..i . ...v..i. i....i... i' i.; Immigration authorities again for de UV inii-M ':""- -v..,vw fc IUG portatien. TROJIINKNT TABKNTB INnatVftWF.D Mra. CalWp Cejvlldtt. ftta of in Vlaa Praaldant. aWjt sdamelnt en ; Parant- heed tfxMPiVLl' 18eUen or nex? BundayB J e jr,ioeit . f, EVENING PUBLIC THE P, R. I It was last used In 1801, when Kdward McLccr, SOOl Emily street, Ureve the horses en Callewhlll street from snowfall. Mr. McAleer furnished the photegrnph. He still Is employed by the P. PEPPER MAY DECIDE NEWBERRY'S FATE Vete of Pennsylvania Senater Deemed of Vital Impert SILENT ON HIS INTENTION By a Staff Correspondent vanla, may cast the deciding vote en the" cane of Senater Truman II. New berry, of Michigan, around whom a fight of unusual Intensity has been waged In the Senate for the last week. This suggestion ws laid before him today when It became apparent the vote would be se close as te endanger Newberry's scat. , , "Whatever my responsibility is. I fall accept It." Senater Pepper tald. "I have every Intention of being here nnd casting my vote. I shall net an nounce my position In advance of the vote." The Imnrevden that Senater Pcnpcr I ....I. f ' .....I. l.- 11. ...! T ' ." V Zt J"" C.. s Vfen ' . e el . ,. I V '. . -...... U ...... .-.W. le"'"ff wrcumMUnccB First. He In known te have "very Rtmnt. vtrtii nn flm rn,p. Thlw bus ")!..& .!.... l.u .V.... I... ...! .1 I.. I.AA.k- iitu inni'ii e.v iituer iiufuaicii 111 itvji- ing a poll of the Senate te mean his "strong views" are lews against large expenditure- In political campaigns. Hesides tnat. ills progressive tend 'ncles as expressed In the past nrc con- strued as increasing the probability i ilcciu ii ttv" 1'aev iiiu .ii- Hint no win vui" nKiiiii. .'uiTr. . A(tnin(.t ,nC(iC Conideratlens nrc the that he will vel- against Newberry, i record of his itcpiibiicnnisni : lus ap- pnlntment te succeed a "regular of reg- nlars." the late Senater Penrose, by a Republican Goxerner. w'lie was a can didate for th; Republican nomination for President in the Inst national con vention : nnd his natural nffillatlen or expected affiliation with the Adminis tration forces in Washington, nil of which have been thrown Inte the breach te save Newberry's seat. AHinlnlstrntlen Senators are counting en Pepper's vote te increase the margin mlttee en Privileges nnd elections have followed the speeches carefully. I have also read some of the documents in the cese. . "' ,thlk the speeches l.axe been! pitched en n high level these I hnvci heard. I have been impressed with' them." , . !ennter Pepper said lust night lie tiad been Impressed by the speeches of Hen- nter Oscar Underwood, of Alabama, minority lender, and Senater "Jim" Reed, of Missouri, who delivered a vig orous assault en Newberry late je.s tcrday afternoon. DECISION IN NEWBERRY CASE FACES NEW DELAY Democrat! Likely te Move Recom Recem mittal te Senate Committee Washington. Jan. 12. (By A. P.) Whether Republican supporter of Truman II. Newberry, of Michigan, in .i.- .. ..,. i.i .i-i,. . . v... :.. .u c. .,.m .....JL., i i.-i ine Senate, would succeed in bringing innrMi nmenc tne ijemeirats tore the " . ... stnalc met te report a tinai decision en I th. rian whieh wns left unsettled after i being temporarily set Ae yesterday. Opportunity presented for furtlicr de bate in the two new resolutions Intro- ' duced yesterday, both te declare the seat vacant, nlw obscured the pros- ! pect for reaching an agreement tednj te the unanimouK-censon rAtiMurv rnninn tm rrnnfitritrex va '". ":. --" "-."'..n..w j.i j ' I """"Vi" i the outcome of the ticht se today that predictions were 1I1 in ft hPTfl ItnA ntlri nni aihi . intinnu tAlilV VAAIIftht IMi M n liliil (Immah , .. Illi II .,!.. lnh ! mul tmnxlm iIij Repreientatlve Alie Invltea Full! s ,1 TJ Pa Jsn je (f, 7 i i Pennsylvania Deleaatlen te Banquet L.bn "uieJaand men' eniple.vcd 'at the i Bu a staff Ctrrttpendtnt Butler colliery of the Pennsvlvaniu Ceal Wanhlnrten. Jnn. 12. Invitations ' fVnm,iv. nt Pitlslen. went m, atelke wtre iSUei today for a dinner te be , ,.lTen bp Representative Vare. Tuehy evening, in honor et . senator l'eiiper. jjr. Vare wiU have as cuests mem a. a 01 ners of fne Pfnnsv vanla coneressienal Representative Jee" Cannen of I line s t the Raleigh Hetel tomorrow 10 re-eiect Jiepresentatlve Graham a member of the Republican uongressienni committee. Girl Aute Crash Victim Olea (trace Brown, nineteen yearn old, 2023 Federal street, Camden, died te- day In tbe Cooper Hospital from lu- juries received December 20 when a mAtnrrnr crashed Inte A note nt Xfav. nella, N. X The alrl was riding with Heward Crane, of Kant Camden, when? he lest control et me car, according te tbe police. Miss Brewa'e akull ru fractured. livnii jiwiivi .uuiuiri . il tliu iiutiDr. inn "Tim" iiTnn TTiw'i nigh Scheel, tins elected the following ty-secend stre Jim .Matin, LHlUe I. ml.,.. Prenlrtenf Alhert II 1(1,11,,., . ll, nH, nt n anrl KfM41n TJ 1mA,1mn W"sv. .........., ,-.r. fc ... .MUMIR , ,. i.... -r." The dnner is te be alven T ' ",';',' """iVv ; "rr""'"? "- n:"1' "Vi1.. 'V .. ...Mtv,,. ,. (UMm H...,.nt 1 U.af 1 S:,,... .,. ....nm.n nn.l Men LEDGER - PHIDADELPHIA, THURSDAY) T.'S LAST HORSE-DRAWN CAR TRACK SWEEPER 'Tivas a "Frcah" Storm, Here is the Story The old barometer went te 28.77, the lowest In nine years. The rain nnd snowfall was 1.28, The highest temperature was 38 nf 4:15 P. M.. and two heuia later it uas 27 degrees. The Hind velocity was 40 miles nn hour. A low pressure area, which came from the Seuth nnd traveled north along the Atlantic Const until tt reached this vicinity, where It laid ever, is given by the weatherman ns. the cau6C of the storm. Girl, 16, en Trial for Killing Father Ontlnuttl frni Pse One tlve was supported by her mother's sterj , there had been a violent quar rel between husband and wife, ending in the mother's ccklng snnctuary in the daughter's room. They let the father In. thev tuild. for fear he would break down the deer, nnd then he grappled with his wife and was choking her, threatening te kill her. The daughter, then only fifteen years old, interfered, i iil i n. 1 1 tati tAneil lini nltit utnl it i l.nts (lint 111. U4I uiviiva iii iii'-uj rit iniiik in i and chasing her about the room. The girl said ft the time Hint she bird no momerv nf ilie netiinl Kt.hhlnir. I Judge Hrewn released the girl in the . -. . ... .n: . .. custody of her attorney, under S15O0 bnil, when the District Attorney's of fice insisted en Indicting her. At that time Judge Hrewn characterized the In dictment of children for murder ns "d foolish." Twe Other Children en Trial Twe ether children who will be tiled either ted:i or tomorrow im charged . . . . """. ' rw "1 "c " veiuninry anu i"'",,,mmV ' l . 1 MlUli .ilJM'l. 1IIM rVM'ltlll JCillW old. viil lie tried Iwferc Judge Mecj , of Scranton. wlui is substituting in tin- Criminal Court. Roem 44", City Hull. He shot his chum, Rebert Ren tier, e'even cnrs old. June i, 1010. Nnper had a leveher, belenging1 te his father, whl 1- lie had taken from a draper he had pried open. He took it te the Rentier child's house, nnd found i Reliert bins en a touch, ns he had been ill. When the sick boy would net I get up nnd play with the ether oil il drcn urrested for window brc.iklns. nnd was sentenced ; nine months in the County Prison.. Ills time was up jesterdny. The third child who will be tried is Alexander aedersllce. about fifteen years old. who will be charged with murder nnd manslaughter for the killing of twelve-j ear-old Stanlej l.asueuskl. It wus alleged tliut the I.usknuski lmv had gene with sonic ether bids, all phiy' lng "hoekey" from school, te hunt mubkrnts September 'J7 of l.ist jenr. According te the sterj tnl.l liv th,. inn, Vandersllce had pointed imu nt I.ns I.ns lew ski, en n dare. It is said, and an other biy had jogged his cloew and exploded the charge NEW UPRISING IN MEXICO Nephew of Late President Diaz Said te Be Leader Nogeles, Ariz., Jen. Ill (By A P.) Revolutionary activities, declared te be headed by General lflix Ulet, ncDhcw of the former Meuun Prel dent, are increasing in the states of Vera Cruz nnd Ouvuca. nn.i the Gov- ernment is taking extraordinary meas- ures te combat them, according te nd- vkea NVailable here today, ' Many persons suspected of lempllrlty In the new movement against the Oh- ' regen Government bae been aire-tcd, renert saw. WILL TALK ON BUSINESS It s 11 ciei . aiier sad. "I'll piiiu was (Otnparatiei.v fortunate, etlier '",l .""... :.r .:...:. ""': .. . ..... .... . iti .,. , .. , , . . rn.oiniiien ev ine msini. mmcd tewnrii Charlca J. Bulleck, chalrinnn of the tien which the Street Cleaning Bureau .dmmlttee en Lconeinlc Resea i eh of i l0uld net remedy because of the practl iarvard Lniverslt, is te meet n cal impthsiblllty of Jlearlng nwuy the Cdmtnlttec jiuivmu .viii, I- unci n group of business rxeeuih.H and bankers nt the i tmersltj t lub te- In riliieefln morrow rrEiiiiifc. -iiM-ic win ee nn in 'nt n2rmen? fe""n dlscuwlen t "The Ti.uil of I ' ,"f",V.t.lBuMnes,s In IttK!,".. Colonel (ienrge morrow evening. J here will 1)P nn in- Aak Quezon te Cancel Resignation Manila. Jnn. 12 (Bv A. P. I The I Senate of the Philippines adopted rcse 4AAA nlk4 hllH.M. C.-tl.- ' today when the superintendent refused te discharge four men who failed te I , nay a fine te the union Impeswl en them Uause they failed te Jein u strike at the mine some weeks age. Beta Theta Club Electa Officera The Beta Theta Club, of Lansdewne retarv urer, William A. Sullivan; historian, Mphense Sproul, nnd Harry P. Farrnn a memeer or tne nearu. ' ' Qleuceater C. of C. Electa Dlr.ectera Seven new directors were elected .at the annual meeting of the Gloucester City Chamber of Commerce last night. They are Walter 8. Andersen, James L. Hughes. V. II. Wcndt, Jehn V. Blandy, Jehn A. Walters, William Franklin and Dr, C. B. Rider. They will Ecrve two ycara. 8TARTMN0 FA0T5 ABOUT rARKNTS Evary rnftlhtr and fathar will want te read "I jrnthed ,. IJCArtr' te appAr In th Mat-ail ne potion' of next Sunday's - i rmrv. iviimrr .u. iiunuuni : trcua ' uuwii. uirss -4fV, IRES WORST HIT BY f NEARBUZZARD7 Repair Crews Ru9h Werk Rail roads Able te Keep Trains en Time STORM NOW OVER MAINE The city is busy today chopping it self out of the Ice which icmnins us n souvenir of the worst storm of the win ter thus far. , Tclcerpph, telephone nnd electric companies are making frantic efforts te repair wires snapped by the wind nnd the sheathing of heavy lec which the storm forged nrennd them. Police of every district In town nrc still clearing away the debris of broken branches of trees which littered the streets .a ester day nnd in many instances made it npcennry for red danger lamps te be displaced last night. The storm wrapped the northeastern section of the United States in nn ley blanket and buffeted the Atlantic coast , , , . . " . ,. . with gales ranging in clecity up te a J'" Ils1m"M nn '"" , Today it is blowing e cr Southeastern Mnlnn ....rt.1l.. , tft. Maine, according te Weather Ilurcuu reports. Celd-wnvc warnings were or dered for Northern New Knglnnd and Northeastern New Yerk, with the pre diction that "frosts arc prebnble to night us far south us Central Flerida." Only One Death Here OnH one death Is ascribed te the steim lu Philadelphia. The lctiin was C. I.. Pierce. h35 North Ringgold street, win was struck b two automo biles which crashed jesterdny after noon, nt rifty-fiftli and Christian sttcets The curs skidded into him ns they collided mid killed hint inslnntly. IMgar Allen, a Negro, of Fifteenth ii ud Seuth streets, and Harry R. Van Nest, 17.;i Seuth Fnizicr street, driv ers of the two turs, weic nrruigucd 1m fore Magistrate Dugnn today nt the Thirty-second street and Woedlnnd ave- tine station, and held without bail for. the Corener. Til M.lle nf the l.envl- emiftn- nf lee whlcli ceers the cit today. Philadel- ' mere te snow teunrd'evfiiing. It looked, for a tlnu w l the city might wake up this mernfag te snow-plows and blockaded rcHei ciiri. Fertunutely tlic clouds broke lu the early evening, the iitgnt was com and clear, and with bright .sunshlne'flifs morning the dan ger of au old-fashioned blizzurd is ever. Railroads Keep Up The storm troubled' the wire and transportation cempuuies most t'hi lullroedK kept gangs of men at work all daj .estetdii.v. with the result that local w traffic wns uninterrupted, mid leng-dls- ""'p "!ntllc lleU'1 &t- Tuncls here la&t tnnce truffle, even that coming from Laber Day. sections of the country where the storm I . s"" '''"lerary jurors three of vwis worse thu.it here, is reported run- ' '"T "emr" ."erc ,cl'esc t yester nlng en time. Only one leng-dlstnucc ,ln' s ce1"!'t fr10"- Arbuckle attended train from the West wns reported from C0;'" w,tlj ls w,ftt a,ld nppenred in a thirty mfnutes te au hour leta .at points , ielXnt' .u . ,.f n great wny trem riillndclphla, with the expectation of the engineer making up lest time when be nenrs this city. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit 'empany had Its new plows aTid i sweepers et work until the snow cleuds1 broke Inst night. What delay there was i iu trolley traffic this morning was due te tlic stulllng of berbc-drnwu vehicles. The Ice In the streets made the gelns lord for horses that were net rough shed. Heavy jngeiia frequently stalled pulling out from the better footing of the trolley tracks. Iu many instance!, motertrucks cleared tne wny hy backing into th" stalled wagon nnd pushing it along. Many hertes fell nlte because of the slippery surface. It w.ib u cendl cm lmtKhslbl Ity et Neuritis nwuy ice. It will remedy Itself when the sur. , face of the ice Is cut nnd reuchened bv Uinffie I Wire Companies Hit The wire companies were suffcrc-s te the extent of many thousands of dollars' damage in biuken poles and snapped wires. Telegraph companies expect te huve their leng-dlitanee nes clear and in geed working order by neon today nt the latest. Rig gangs of "trouble shooters were out en the lines be enraph Companies reported they had but tew wires te iinrrisuurg anu mat tneir service was damaged te most points West. Men were breugln from as, far away as Bosten te help in the task of restoring service. Remarkably few personal injuries were ascribed te the storm. Therewere I ZZ Snorted Tl,e t.ter n n. . " ., f.0' lem fwidSnti r"nt the , -Jf " te" -'lewvlMbilltT" be! n..UM nt V.A .Innn many falls, et course, but' no broken Tj,e worst accident reported befell Mts Kate Atlcs. of 2:200 North Twen- et hue was blown In trolley car at Frankford ?aret street and knocked ties had left the curb te beard thc trolley car, which was slewing up te step nt the street in in tercctlen. A gust of wind caught the veunc woman and blew her seuarelv In front of the car. It hit her before the motorman, who applied the brakes In stantly, could step the car en tbe slip rery rajls. The victim was taken te the Frankford Hospital. She was badly cut and bruised, but net icri icri eusly hurt. Man Found Dead In Bed Patrick McMackln. teventy-five, 3318 Lancaster avenue, wus found dead in bed this morning by his nenhnw Rebert McMackln'. Death was dii te nearLjLuvas. . . t ti, .. r ' -- ' JANUARY 12,. 1922 Twenty - sixth te Frent, following n It. T. Seme Odd Incidents of Winter's Worst Storm The lights went out in the Provi dence Ocncrnl Hospital, German town, just us nn operation was te be performed It was postponed. Upper Kensington nnd pnrts of Frankford went te bed In the dark. The hands en City Hall clock fuc ing east were frexcu stiff. The wind blew Mrs, Kate Attls, 2200 North Twenty-second Street, directly in ttTc path of n trolley car in Frankford. At Hely Cress Cemetery, a grave digger was blown into a grave dur ing ti funeral. A tree ut Ashbourne nnd Jrnkln Jrnkln tewn reads was split with mathe matical accuracy. SWIFT JUSTICE PLANNED FOR DETECTIVES' SLAYER Youth Arrested Here Arraigned To day en Murder Charge New Yerk, Jan. 12. n.v A. -P.) Prosecuting officials planned today a program of Smeeth and swift justice In the trial of Luther Beddy, Negro youth in the Tombs Prison for the alleged alnylng of two dctccthes in Harlem. Reddy did net plead when he was arraigned, hl counsel obtaining u post ponement until 4 P. M. tomorrow. The prisoner passed the night under vigilant watchfulness that litis seldom been given te occupants of the famous jail. Crowds nwulted the time for the short journey he would take across the Bridge of Sighs, lending from the prison te the Criminal Courts Building, te catch n glimpse of him. It was expected that the two nttor ntter nejs nsslgned by tiie court te defend 1 1 1 m would nsk for n change of cnue en the ground that their client could net obtain n fair trial in this county. During the tilp from Philadelphia te this city jesterdny forenoon Beddy caused n stir among the detectives unci ethers sented near him in the trnln when he appeared te move toward a pistol protruding Irem tlic holster of a New Jersey Mate police sergeant, The sergeant was In conversation with Governer l.dwnrds, of New Jersey. Cll HUllC IO..IU liuill J rvilie 1. Jie nnd just turned Jils bnek en Reddy, and wns 3 OF 7 ARBUCKLE JURORS SELECTED ARE WOMEN Accused Funny Man Attends Court In Jovial Meed San Francisce. Jan. 11 (By A. P.I rie jurors remained te be selected In Oie Superior Court today nt the second trlnl of Rescoe C. (Futtj) Ar- buckle en ii manslaughter cho'ree urls- "'B fr0,n ,he, ,'l"'"s- of Miss Virginia HuPPC following n gay party iu his i " " vi. .. ,, ,... mil i-uiru of sixty called for -the rase would be exhausted before selection of a jury. Many prospective jurors were CM-uscd jcsteriltiy ler Having llxeii opinions. I Gavin McXab. chief counsel fop Ar- ' Diiciiie. is conducting exninlnatleti of jurors. At the first trial, which re. suited in the Jury disagreeing, Milten Cehen, Arbuckle s personal attorney, questioned veniremen. SOCIALISTS SCORE BAVARIA Center of Menarchlem and Reaction Still Weara Spiked Helmet Sptclal Cable Dliratch, Corvrleht. 10tS Iielpzlg. Jan. 12. Frcncli und Ger man luber leaders, addressing the In dependent Socialist Congress here, bit terly nttacked Bavuria, declaring the Bavarian Republic wns n center of mon men ttrchlsiu and renctlen. endnngering the whole of Rurepc as well ns the units of Germany. "Bavaria todej wears the pickelhauhe pointed helmet which Prussln were before the war." declared M. Krum bach. the rreneh emissary. "It Is no becret that Bavarian menarchlsm und separatism arc aided by the Krench re re uctleuarles," Third Art Talk Tonight at Academy The third lecture en art topics will be given tonight in the foyer of the Academy of Music under uuspkes of the Ait Alliance. Tbe speuker will be Rob Reb ert Henri, X. A , n painter who belongs te thc modern school of urt. HEATHS "KniCKE Jan 11. ELIZAItETII. w fe of Theodora (Icrlcke nalntlvce and frnda P M.. reildenee. 2M2 B. Bancroft. Inter mem Mount Mnrlah I'ameterv ORUUNWOOU Jan. 11. .MINNIH. ldeiv I of Wal er Ureenwoed. Halutlvea ane Irlin.la , are Invited te attend funral terv'ces, Htur. 5?: "nV, M- Prclfi-y. at her late ri.ldenci, s,t?iA,l,"Si!,,J Interment rrlvatc. ' K1T12 Suildnr.Sv. .l.n ii ... , .... I retldence 1015 Mater at.,' bailie 7 MOKBJO.SJ. wlte et OeorgeM.Kla.ru. neral prlvata lu , McDON'ALD. Jnn 11, 1022. ANN'A v dauifhter of Rrldset M. and late J'atrltW j' MeOpnald. ased 15. ' nlat'vi"nd friends are nvlted te attend funeral. SatS?day 8.J0 A !.. Ulj! Wlllw ave . J.a Mett. l'u Hei. fmn renulem meaa rhureli of the Ui.w Cennr'.'er3U A M' lnler" Hely c'Si. I'lBUCK On Jan BKAI. KSTATK TOB MLKwrar Vllilji 'wmwrnmrnmrnwrnwamiimmBiawa' 6110.12-14-16 PINE ST. 5-Roem Porch-Frent Brick Dwellings. ' j .' "'" "'" taeriaca. Yiiriun. ma WAWIDT BT, 11. lllr? nlnni r.t, 1 i, . utievan nuaband cf Catharine I'lefci ...Y Macll Bin). nclat ves unci frlendi alVS WnehlnBInn Camp Ne. SS5, P. O s f i and Kldellty Aeaembly Ne 21, A e M i. ' are 'nMt.d te thy service en fa'aiirduy if(.r: J-Vu"?,,- ijnck t hie late rValdence 8j . North ItlnnEQld at. Iqiarment prlva"e I 'BWWllinjIillllltlilHftfjWj i i i ii i frTAr. ONLY TWO HANGED gSl AiteAhJIi,.. t it.. i..it. " m ATJS-SUR-ILE Colonel Ham Denies Charges-of Executions Without Cedrt- Martlal TRIED TO AVOID PUBLICITY By (he Associated Tress Watdilngfen, Jan. 12. Only two e1 diers were hanged at Is-sur-Tllle while he wna in command there from March te July, lfllO, Colonel Samuel V. Ham testified today before a Scnate commit tee Investigating charges that soldiers had been put te death In France with out trial by court-martial. Colonel Ham, explaining that the or dcrs te execute the men had caused him such personal regret, said he kept them from tne Knowledge or nts stair ter n day. ' Tbe pest chaplain was directed te confer with the con 'tinned men while the gallows were being creeled, and te remain with them constantly. The military police were directed te threw n cordon nrennd the scaffold, and the Mayer and town authorities were asked te uttend. Colonel Ham added, however, that nearly all the French women und children In the neighborhood .were present. Net mere than 400 or f00 American seldlew nnd about 400 French were present, Colonel Ham said, nnd had endeavored te place tlic gnuews se umi it would net be lu public view mere thnn could be helped. Questioned by Senater Wntsen re garding the first man hanged, n Negro, at ls-sur-Tlllc, for murder und tape, Colonel Ham snld: "The' only thing I-was concerned In wns the mandate from the high com cem mnnd. I wns net present nt the trim. The second soldier, n white man. was put te death n month later. There were 20,000 men nt camp, and by Col onel Ham's direction the cause of each hanging wns publicly stated from the scaffold ns ii wnrnlng that there must be low and order. ..... r Colonel Ham denied testimony r former sellders that men In the Anion can Arm were tried by Frciicb court martial. , ,, "WIlnesseR hnve claimed they were afraid te report what they regurded ns sheeting et beldiers without cause. Is that tine?" asked. Chairman Brandc gee. . I "Such a thing Is incempielienslblc te me." he replied, adding thnt all the; men had been told they could mnke complaints without fear of punishment, j Colonel Hnm declared that if it sol dier started Me retreat in battle and refused te linlt he "would sheet him If I thought it necessary te stiqi n "But," he said. "I have been lu bat- , tic and I nccr saw mi Amcrlcnii sol sel dicr run toward tlic rcur in disobedience of orders." James R. Ilewlett, of Hempstead, N. Y., who succeeded Colonel Hum In I command nt Is-sur-TIlle. snld there were no executions, hgul or otherwise, while he wa nt the pest. New Castle, Pa.. Jan. l'J. (By A. P.) Accounts of the sheeting of Pri vate Flt7grrnld nt the Bussens prison camp, in l inncc, ey nergenni .lenn ' The Engagement Diamond Expenditure may be reduced by the size of the stone, but Quality Remains Invariable J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Jewelry Silver Stationery Chestnut & Juniper Streets When we say thut our clothing is of n character nnd quality that ia net equaled elsewhere in Phila delphia, we meke the statement with n full recog nition of nil that it implies. Our Quality in higher than our Price. Husincss Suits, made te order, $113 up Our own Ulsters and Topcoats, ready te put en 'Rebert Stewart, IfJOl Walnut St. Sporting and Mufti TailerM : Breechts Makers New Turk Stere, IS lZmt 47tli Street III n SwtflSii! Il rffi,, i r i MnClJl M BfaaBJaaJaa-taaJA 'J.-mt. , 'LZljMBgStayjQf See This New Portable Electric Sewing Machine PORTABLE NOISELESS EFFICIENT THE JOY OF EFFORTLESS, NOISELESS SEWING WILL BE YOURS IF YOU OWN A WILLCOX & GIBBS PORTABLE ELECTRIC Try this wonderful machine in your own home. Wc instruct you in sewing without expense, or obligation. Ne Bobbins te Wind Ne Tension te Regulate . 01 it A Stronger Seum Hie btrcngth und Benuty of Stitch nrc Unsurpassed .Sews en the IIenlest or Most Delicate Material Runs with the Smoothness nnd Accuracy of a Watch Sixty Years of Sewing Machine building has produced thc Acme of Perfection in the IJ't'Hcej; C- Gibbs Automatic Atk for Demonstration in Your Heme I.r.T VS HKMONhTUATj: IT TO YOU. A Sj.MAM. I'AIMI NT bKCUIIUH O.M5 OI' TllUSUi Till: IIAI.ANf'K ON IJAhV TrilMh. Willcox & Gibbs 1709 Cheftnut Street Phenm. r-w? ..iva.umiiihj iu me icsuinehv nir.. Krupn. n rlfie Which fl!S JlStM .Tt jTl 1 1 . tixtlrtl . . 1 . I . t was handing te a guard was dlsek,. !? killing Fitzgerald: ul8cllW tiie guard -had been Intimidated v Negro prisoner wlie was trylnu te V J' Inte the me-ss line of the who. ,'lV dlcrs of the camp. Sergeant "irtJ grasped the rlfle from the guard's K?5' nnd drore the prisoner beck Int.. v.! own line. When he went te hanfl tv,A cm back te the guard the D,i ,in'M charged. " - Mitchell Fletcher Ce. Daily Roasted . Coffees ' fl Full strength, fine ' ffe vor and aroma arc thW features of the CeiTeeiil roasted in our cstabliih-I ment. il 01 4 Popular Varieties 1 Panama Blend, 25c Lb. Plantation Blend, 3Gc Lb. Frencltbreakfast, 40c Lb. Old Government Blend, 50c Lb.tl 18th & Chestnut Sts. 12th & Market Sts. 5600 Gcrmantewn Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. The woman of taste serves the butter of taste Sold only in our Stores SewingMade a Pleasure Sewing Machine Ce. A n .s?nr.i - 11(11 rue 3192 fht .rtiiitt hnixtlrtl ..l.ls Ml(l f)i Butter I Today fcj-JJ lb & ': C COURTESY m --rfcz service: att VJHJytkw--s (l&f .,&ryVbifij, .-ffjifl'i .w,' j. LftA-' - . . w alis " t.C .J.J ', it . . '"J TT "" .. --"b- ..v--t SiirHic ., ,nULlaflaaaaaaaaaaaafJL'Av v M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers