H( r jft'i "T3 lAF't f itf. ,i -w ' jVV'L 'A y- - n , - t rr ' 'V -j J J- v r A1..1 . Sl fi I ' f i J t. 'J ' . n . -. y e ' ', '7 ' . f it V ; u. c' " vfcr - ? xm i j L ar r Vi Tii THE WEATHER NIGHT EXTRA rr XVabltston, Jftn "-Ral1 'ioflayp colder tomorrow, TTnirERATUBE AT EACn ttOTJB I' 4 i r i VOL. VI.-NO. 100 EnLrrf t Bocond-CTass Matter .t th. Postofflc. at Philadelphia, I. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920 .Published .Dally Except' Hunday. Subscription Price JO n. Tear by Mall. Copyrlsht, 1920, bv Publlo Ledger Company. TJUTntTi rptjrn nnvrTQ WJ '! w..s.a, ka A-.W ui juurca a, ioiu. "iV" " " "" iU wri? '0$ TRENGTHEN ixw entmj public 1: r-oTiiiToili 112 I l 23 raTTsTTM 134 134 134 I I i- - - ' PRESIDENT'S HANI ftcKerity Cleared in Penitentiary PORT ON PRISON ASKS THE REMOVAL OFCHAPLAINWELCH Committee Finds "His Useful ness a3 Moral Instructor Is at an End" CONVICT LEADERS CALLED MOST DANGEROUS OF KIND Governor Requests Dr. Charles D, Hart to Serve in Dismissed Inspector's Office JBl a Staff Correspondent Harrisburc, Jan. 0. Robert J. Mc Ktntr. warden of the Eastern Peniten tiary, and four members of the board of prison inspectors are exonerated of (Urges of mismanagement and cruelty )a the conduct of the penitentiary." William A. Dunlap, the fifth mem ber of the board, und one of the main complainants against the conduct of the prison, has been removed by Governor Spronl. The removal of Chaplain Welch is asled because "his Usefulness as a moral instructor In the prison is at an ml." Governor Spioul has asked Dr. Charles D. Hart, a former inspector, to'serve in place of Dunlap. These are the main developments re sulting foai the investigation into the conduct of affairs in the Eastern Pcni Jfntiary by a special committee from 'Ue, .Board of Public Chaiities. The thirsts which led, to tlw investigation mre'made by convicts and wero sup ported by Mr. Dunlap, Mrs. L. V. Howe, a prison investigator, and Chap lain Welch. 'Findings Made Public .Giirernor Sproul made public his act tijij in rcme-ing Dunlap as a mem-!,-tb- board of prison inspectors. The only charge in Which the com, tiitfee" seemed to placo any credence as he one alleging that "dope"i and M tyere smuggled into the prison from the outside. It urged a moro effective wpervieion of packages brought into the prison as a method of stopping traffic , in food and "dope," imonz the recommendations made ot the board are : That a strict examination should be made into the conduct of certain over seers concerning alleged criticism of the nanagement and also with regard to any knowledge of the part of the ovcr erj,of food, drugs and otber'articles King brought into the prison in viola tion of the rules. The discontinuance of the honor and friendship club, an organization of con Jjcts formed under the direction of lysrdea JIcKenty. ' The repeal of all laws restricting the employing of convicts in jails and peni- Entile control and inspection over iM introduction of food, drugs and other article!, into the prison by per sons not connected with the institution. To Xoto Conditions That overseers bo required to keep login which snail be noted the con dition of each convict, number of hours per day ln cell, complaints made by wo, communications received by him, fl packages, and also a personal in- all if l ue l?"50116" cells each day. ! of which shall be certified to itiei' ln tLaoT,on of a f0t of rules covcr Z &'.'" wtornnl management of fiiM!8"' M,tt,n fortIa thc dutie Wwcer.Ml1 attendant, with such ttB.!SeTta,?Jlta dutie3 b? S8 $?&" lag eienfit0nrS' ""ners-at-law visit jgK?? MeS W ttrdT OT J Mrf? y,aCL!,0d' LouiS Wolf iUrfonPeter F" MOyla harden M-k-e cbargfs made aSat Wof thiLnt5 aiul tbe fu- em 5a0DVro?J0,a.rd of PHson inspectors ' SSK hjf, c?!!duot o the prison ttltted. o( "10 '5tiraony sub- Dunlap Blamed L utsnnntik.i:.. 0 'n'henr I0f ,thc agitation tbin i.V.?5Ws " the honor and friend- ''taoninu,;'r8' V,ow? w referred an from v,! a u s,re-r c'cver "hi bee?cnn70,rk ?1- wh0 wus "n connected with the prison ' ""il!Ll2i' Btot.f.n. column Que R. HART KNOWS JOB H" 'fMdX Oeon Secretary of Hriion Inspectors' Board ' G'SP- IlBf. ho was invited cat by tli ,priBon. i"sPectors made DP. ! u Z? oval Sf W'ia A. oreaa?.itlve orker in the by Petition of L(He fonaly held the Jn?FeetotMy tho board of SwW-Boy &of ,th.e Philadelphia X" of ti. .'. ot, America, and a ssrttn com- b4&8?n, iVu,e ed Cross. Oi' oran i... 1 ---" natal.: M'r n the rectnf 1 nnn nnn Gsr ri8r": .ttiwefph'fi rot. 85t am. tu wv MeWiid ,V" Hot A o.i,.i it. . . iowhicu'WM ueui iu aiiuuiir unit lor op- Urouu iiuysi, iywuw t, !t ieffijfal! ftf.11! attdnndUaU without ajlleww. Lirfhwky-wM tkir6 thf Feder wan --- - - - n . . i . 'fi'-, il ' !UkiWi ' :. .!.. - . . - .........' '. m Recommendations Made in Prison Probe Report Strict examination into conduct of certain overseers and their al leged criticisms of the management. Questioning of overseers as' to fod, drugs and other articles brought into prison in violation of rules. Discontinuation of the Honor and Friendship Club. Repeal of all laws restricting the employing of convicts in jails and penitentiaries. Log in which condition of each convict number of hours per day in cell, complaints by him, commu nications and packages received, shall be noted. Inspection of prisoners' celts each day. Adoption of rules governing en tire iDternal management of insti tution. Restriction of visitors to members of convicts' families, spiritual ad visors, officials and lawyers having business with prisoners. MOORE SAYS 'SAVE I Mayor Advises Good Citizenship League to Practice Econ- omy in Homes SPEECH DRAWS QUESTIONS "Truthfulness and living within the financial means of the husband are"the tvio greatest contributions to good cit izenship women can make. "I ask for sympathy for the poor devil of- husband who may be led to Violent things because he docsn t get the rea backing at home." These' and other similar expressions featured JIayor Moore's "lesson" tQ. the openinr? class in "the "citizenship school of the Pennsylvania League of Women Citizens, in 'Wilhcrspoon Hall today. 1 ' ' f, , -i By inference the Mayor accused some women Of being extravagant und uiioble to keepa contract und said that tho overco"tnins of these habjts. would work great social TCtorms. "Have you ever known one woman who was able to Ifeep a contract?" the Mavor asked. "Yes! Yes." came Unsuerine cries from the "class." "How about the mar riage contract? one woman asked. Mayor Arouses "Pupils" "Do you know one woman who is so dutiful to her family citizenship that she has kept within tho bounds of bcr husband's income?" he asked. ".Sure! Of course we do!" was the answerinc chorus from the somewhat indignant "punils." tie then aked them if thev knew women who hadn't kent within the bounds of their husbands' incomes, and cney replied tnat they uart. "Part of a wife's dutv." Mavor Moore said, "is to conserve her hus band's financial resources. I sat iu the Municipal Court jesterday and saw an noarentlv lesnectabln man nrrnlirneil for stealing. He testified that ho was, married and had four children. His wife spent a sum of money for her cloth ing that was out of all proportion to his S20-a-week income, and be resorted to stealing to make up the difference." Mayor Moore's cuido to cood c tizen- Iiip did not end with theprivate fara - v - He Eaid hat much "of the social unrest and radicalism in the country is duo to the indifference with which tho ordinary citizen views tho misfortunes of his neighbors. "Gcnns of Ucstlessness Travel" "We often forget others less fortunate than oursehes," he said. "If we. want useful and clean citizens, thc onlv kind that will insure a peaceful life for us, we must look after the unfortunates. "The cause of restlessness is directly traceable to our failure to assume this duty. We should look about, and where we liud these social cancers we should apply adequate remedies; The evils of the crowded alley tenements do not stay there. They spread to other and cleaner sections. "The germs of tbe disease of rest- Conrlnucd on Pa to Two, Column Pour SHIPS COLLIDE IN FOG West Avenal Sinks In Shallow Water Off Staten Island New York, Jan. ft. (By A. P.) As the result of a collision during it fog early today iu the lower harbor between tho British freighter Lancastrian and the American cargo steamer West Avenut, tho latter vessel is resting in shallow water off a Staten island pier with n large hole in her port quarter. The West Avenal is a shipping board steamer under tho management of the Oriental Navigation Co., and is reg istered ut 5700 gross tons. Damage to tho Lancastrian is said to consist of u number of bent plates forward. "JAZZ" LEADS TO RAID Twenty-eight Persons, Including Dand, Arrested (n Saloon Twenty-eight jazz "artists" and a jazz band lined up before Magistrate Grelis in the Eleventh' and Winter streets station bouse today. They were arrested about 3 o'clock this morning in a raid on the saloon of Harry Schuch, southeast corner of Ninth and Filbert streets.- Srgeant Brown testified bo heard the music and revelry while passing. He organized a squad and raided tbe place, arresting fifteen men and thir teen women, bchucb also was arrested. The men were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing uext Monday; ocRucu'was uem iu aimuar uen icr op M TOWOM S POLICE LIEUTENANT AND 2 DETECTIVES Cortolyou's Order Hits Savage for Failuro to Report for Wednesday's Conference PLAIN CLOTHES MEN FACE CHARGE OF EXTORTION Grocer Alleged Gomborrow and McCullough Demanded $300. First Stroke of Discipline The hand of discipline has descended upon tho Police Department, and Police Lieutenant Benjamin Savage, of the Thirty-ninth and Lancaster avenue sta tion, and Detectives Jacob Gomborrow and Thomas McCullough have been sus pended from duty by Director Cortelyou. This is the first blow by tho director against alleged insubordination and other evils vithiu the department, and others are expected to follow in quick succession in the director's clean-up of the force. Lieutenant Savage was suspended for failing to report with other police officials who were Mimmoned before Director Cortelyou. Wednesday. In his place he sent Sergeant Vunderbilt ind later gave an excuse for his absence which Director Cortelyou said he could not accept. Lieutenant Savage has been a storm center in the Twenty-fourth ward, in which his district is located, for some .time. He was a Varc worker in the ward und frequently had bitter contuctd with Ulake McCnuglin, the l'enrosc leader. At Si public meeting recently, he declared hp vas prepared to whip McCaughan "physically or politically." Early in December Savage resigned froni the force, but ten days later re considered his 'resignation. Wanted Vandcrbllt Promoted Savage wanfecOiie'rge.ant Vandexblll appointed in hio place und learned that an effort was .being made to prdmote. u sergeant' from lie Twelfth und 'Pine streets station to the post, This, it is said, caused him to reconsider his resignation. Just why he failed to re port with the other officials Wednesday as not announced. Savage lives at 121(5 Xorth Forty first street. At. .his home today it was said Savage was out of the city en joying a three days' leave of absence. Before leaving Savage said he would return tomorrow and present his resig nation ,to take effect at midnight to morrow) nlgb't. Savage was appointed a patrolman April G, 1S92. He become a street ser geant March 1, 1S913, and a lieutenant July 21, 1912. Gomborrow and McCullough were ar rested seeral weeks ago ou charges made by Alexander Lcof, a grocer, of Eleventh street and Fairmount nvenue. The detectives, it is said, reminded the grocer that he recently sold coffee said to have been btolen. Gomborrow and MfcCulloush. it is said, -offered to let the grocer go free if he could produce $300 Lieot said he did not have that much money, but agreed to" get $100. A portion of this money, it is said, was paid to JIc Cullough. Both men were held in bail recently at.a bearing before Magistrate Pennock, Gomborrow was appointed a patrol man in the Second and Christian streets station December 31, 1905. He be came nu acting detective in Decem ber, 191-1, and was made n regular detccthe September 30, lOlfi. He Is thirty-live ears old und lives ut 023 South Eighth btreet. Mi'CulIough, who, is a strong Varc supporter, was suspended by Superin tendent of Police Robinson December 29, as u result of thc extortion charges made against him. Four hours after he was suspended Director Wilson or dered McCullough reinstated. His re instatement is believed to be the quick est iu the history of tho police depart ment. When he was head of the county de tective force, Director Cortelyou con ducted the investigation of tbe ex tortion charges which led to the ar rest of Gomborrow and McCullough. He was, therefore, well acquainted with thc eae ou becoming director. Action on tho suspousion of the threo men will be taken by the new civil service commission. To Question Dotcctlves The director intends to question the city's deteotives tommorw, and learn from them what methods they employ iu making their investigations. His inquiry will include the accept ance of rewards by the detective. Director Cortelyou says that he will make sweeping chauges in thc Police Department. It is expected that these changes will be made soon. Mooro Suggests Medals Mayor Mooro has conferred with Di rector Cortelyou on ft plan to give dis tinguished serr..-o medals to policemen nnd firemen. He said that tho idea ot honoring brave members of (ho two city departments occurred to him wbcu be beard of the saving of an entire family from asphyxiation at a fire by firemen and policemen- NO W0NDER1 NO WONDER! With Eighteen Quarts Anybody Could Do Some Speeding No wonder he was speeding I Ho had eighteen quarts of whisky in his autotruck and he t61d the police of tbe Fifteenth apd Snyder avenue sta tion that he was taking them to u chris-, John Lirchesky, thirty-eight years o;d. of Liieceryiue, ra., was tne man who was driving me car. racing eti "Virnnd street toward Rimler avenue. no was urivjus imw vnr rutins ngwn "-.. i I" A ' . .-1 '"-'J. ... ta . jfeuera DIRECTOR EN Probe; Sproul "Fires" Doings of lite Day in City Hall Circles Richard Weglein, president 6f City Council, forecasts harmony between Moore and Vare councilmen. Director Cortelyou suspends Lieu tenant Savage, of thc Thirty-ninth street nnd Lancaster avenue station, for disobedience. Two detectives, accused of, ac cepting bribes, are suspended. They are Thomas McCullough and Jacob Gomborrow. Mayor Moore taught" in the "Women's Citizen School" in Wltherspoon Hall. MOORE PLEDGES AID TO STATE IN FIGHT ON HIGH COST OF LIVING Mayor Will Appoint Now but Smallor Market Commission to Deal With Subject The city government, Mayor Mooro announced toduy, will co-operate in the state fight ou the high cost of living'. A new market commission, "much smaller than the old commission," und "with enlarged powers, will be appointed soon and authorized to deal w-ith the questiuu of fair prices and of markets. Iniew of the uncertainty over tho appointment of a new market commis sion Director TiiEtiu called on the Mayor with Commissioner McCIain and suggested that thc eitj could co-operate with the state fair price campaign through the Welfare Department. "This work." explained Hie Mavor, referring to the fair-price campaign, "will dovetail in with thc work ot the new market commission when appoint ed. The city will co-operate in the fix ing of fair prices for commodities, not in any way, howeier, interfering with the conduct of legitimate busipess." "Tho new murket commission will be much smaller in number than the old commission and will be empowered to deal with both thc question of markets .and that of fair prices." LOWELL FOR COMPROMISE PrcBKfpnt of'Harvarci University TKInks Democrats 8hotild Yield Washington. Jan. 0. (By A. P.)-r A letter from. Dr. -A. Lawrencfe Lowell, president of Hanaro University, urg ing thfct Democratic senators should not "stand too firmly" 'against u reser vation to Article X of the league of nations covenant, was made public to day by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts. Althoygh in thc past an advocate of unreserved ratilicatiop, Doctor Lowell wrote that if Article X was a stum bling block to a compromise the adminis tration might well concede n point, since the real strength of tho covenant in pre venting wars seemed to rest in tho economic boycott provisions of Article XVI. "It seems to mo,'-' thc litter con tinued, "that Article X is not well adapted to promote peace, and docs in olve obligations which it is not wise to accept." OBEY "SHOOT ME" APPEAL Chicago Bandits Wound Jeweler and Escape With $10,000 Loot Chicago, Jan. 9. (By A. P.) When six bandits, with revolvers drawn, rushed into the jewelry store of Otto Ncrad toduy and communded him to open the sufc, Nerud refused, say ing: "Go ahead nnd bboot. I'e been robbed so often and lost so much mouey that I'd jubt ns soon jou would." Whereupon Nerud was felled with a blow und with two clerks was herded into a reur room. The bandits cram med jewelry valued at SI 0,000 into canvas bags and fled. As Nerud raced into the street shouting an alarm, ouo of tho bandits leaned out of their fiefle iug automobile- und shot him in the shoulder. Fearing that he would be shot a sec ond time, he feigned death until tho cur was out of sight. TUSTIN PLANS ECONOMY Welfare Director Tells Mayor That Changes Will Save Money Ernest L. Tustin. director of public welfare, called ou Mayor Moore today to suggest changes in the make-up of his department in the interests of economy. Director Tustin suggested that the bureau of corrections und the bureau of charities be combined iuto one bu lean, to bo known as the bureau of in stitutions. "In this way I could do invay with tho salur.v of one bureau chief and h number of bureau clerks," Mr. Tustin explained. "In addition, I could effect marked savings in purchasing sup plies." - Director Tustin said that he planned for the enrly transfer from Blockley to the Home for tho Indigent of all in digent patients nt tho former institu tion. CHINESE CONVICTED Murdered Noted Countryman Year Ago, Washington Jury Finds Washington. Jan 0. (By A. P.I Ziang Sung Wan today war found guilty of murder in the first degree for thc death of Ben Sen Wu, a member of the Chinese Educational Mission a year ago. Dr. T. T. Wong, head of the mission, and C. H. Hsio were killed at tho same time. The bodies of Doctor Wong and his two assistants were found in tho mis. sion headquarters iu u fashionable sec tion last January. Wan, o student at New York University, and his broth. r, T. I. Wan. wei;e arrestdin. New York. The police, announced that Ziang HungMYanponr! clalmlac roly as the Jf0tT iiBd'ei:onernU5 W brotJaec tt'ji ' 4-J: il CONKLINO TO LOSE -POST AS CHIEF OF STATEFORESTRY Dismissal of Commissioner First on Schedule of Sweeping RomoVals From Office FIGHT ON.CROW GROWING MORE VIGOROUS EVERY DAY Browing Battle in Republican Party Will Bo Carriod to tho Bitter. End By GEORGE NOX McCAIN llarrisburg, Jan. 9. A number of changes aro to be made in state offices. Some of them will be of considerable importance, involving high state officials and running down to clerkships. A general survey of all departments hns been made. Governor Sproul, State Cbuirman Crow and Harry Baker, secretary of the state committee, par ticipated with other members of the ad ministration forces. There arc a score of officeholders from the Brumbaugh administration who will have to go. They have been kept on for pureh strategic purposes. They will now be removed from the political map. The biggest change will come in the Forestry Deoartment. Commissioner Robert W. Conkling is to be relieved. It is not probable that any considerable change will be made among tho sub ordinates in that department. Name of Successor' Withheld The successor to Commissioner Con k'ing has been decided upon. Ho Ii a Peunsylvanian and a practical man. His name is withheld by the Governor' for the present. ' There have been rumors for some time that 9 change; was imnendlrtff in the Forestry Department, Therg was dissatisfaction", and unpleasant reports .concerning' lfti, management kjvrft. been prevalent'. " TJic uppoinlment of Glfford Pinchot as a member 6f the' board was an evprtssion of a desire.' on the Gov ernor's part to get at the inside facta. The reports Of Mr.- Pinchot from time to time were not flattering and it was ultimu'toly decided to make a change. Changes also will be made in.the office of Auditor General Snyder. He has rc taine'd, I undcrstund, a number of Brum baugh henchmen with the idea of mak ing himself solid in their respective counties. I am further informed that there arc a number of Schuvlkill countv political workers in his office who oddly enough havo been credited to other counties A state senator from a county ad jacent to Schuylkill had u decidedly warm interview with Snyder some time ago. Ho diseoercd that he was credited with an appointment when the fact was that Snyder had named a man from his own county of Schuylkill uud credited him to tbe other county. Snyder, it is said, has also been carrying' Brumbaugh clerks, "hang overs" from the Brumbaugh administra tion These must go in view of the opening battle and prospecthe split iu tho Republican party of thc state. Hard Aflcr Crow In the Evening Puntic Ledgeh of November "0 last I published the fact that State Chairman Crow was to have a battle on his bauds for re election. That Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufac turers' Association, had declared that Crow was unfit for thc posit Ion and that all the influence of himself und his organization was to be exerted against thc retention of the senator from Fayette iu the responsible posi tion of state chairman. It was supposed ut tho time that tbe oppositiou of -Mr. Gruudy and bis friends to StHt" Chairman Crow wus due entirely to Crow's position ou cer tain IcgUlathe matters in which the stale manufacturers were interested It now develops thut there are more serious causes, und that the legisluUve feature cuts comparathely little ice Just what these other matters arc is not likely to be brought into the glare of publicity, unless it should be that Senator Crow and his friend- insist upon, his re-election us Republican state, chairman. Thut there is to be a big fight in the Republican party, and that thc con test will'bc carried to the bitte.r end. even should it ino!ve a mutter of years, is a statement unqualifiedly made and for which I have best of authority. It is to be a tiuisb fight. Snyder Has Not Been Idlo As evidence of thc uneasv eicite nient which the announcement iu the Evening I'uhlic LtDQcr. caused, Auditor Gencrul Snyder since then has been ns busy us a lath nailer moving over thc state. He has been repairing fences in every directiou. Tbe survey of state officers, and the decisiou to put uone but effective workers in position, ns preparation for tbe coming fight, was thc result of thc aunouncemcut made u month ago. Harmou W. Kephart's successor as state treasurer will be a business man and not a politician, if the plans of the interests involved in this light are car ried to completion. It is figured that it is about time for a change, in which business and not politics will handle the finances of tbe state. There is no conjecture us to the lining up of leaders and state office holders in this fight, The lines have already been laid. Everybody knows where everybody else is going to stand. Tho most conspicuous featuro is tho fact that thc entire state administration will stand belaud Souutor Crow. The clean-up of state offices, the re moval of dead wood, and the. appoint, raentflf men with a. 'punch1 is a more preliminary to tho coming battle. i ' It ,-s-Jhe sjgBHl itin fo M,WQcedon. tpimovc,- . f Dunlap From Board of HIGH POINTS IN TREATY BREAK BETWEEN WILSON AND BRYAN Washington, Jan. 0. Here are a few striking excerpts from President Wilton a' Utter, read at tho Jackson Day dinner last night and tho speech delivered a few minute faier by TPiflfam J! Bryan,, which graphically present thc decisiveness of their break over the peace treaty: By PRESIDENT WILSON By WILLIAM J. BRYAN "There can be no reasonable ob- "We must cither secure such com jeetion to interpretations accompany- promise as may be possible or present iuk me uul ui miiutaiiuu ut-cii. out when the treaty is acted upon I must know whether it means that wo havo ratified or rejected ir. "We cannot rewrite this treaty. We must 'take it without changes w-hicb alter its meaning or leave It, and then, nfter thc rest of the world nas signed it, we must face the un- thinkable task of making another and etpuruie Lino oi treaty witu uer- raony. "If there is any doubt as to what thp people of the country think on this vital matter the clear and single way out is to submit it for deter- minotion ot the noxt election to the ".oters; of the nation, to give the nest election the form of n great and sol- emn referendum a referendum as to the part the United States is to play in completing tho settlements of the war und in the prevention in the fu- ture of such outrages as Germany at- tempted to perpetrate." . A. J. CASSATT DIES; ILL LONG TIME Widow P. R. of Late President of R. Was More Than 70 Yeacs Old RELATIVES AT HER BEDSIDE Mrs. Alexander .lohuston Cassatt, widow of the president of tfie Pennsyl vania Railroad, died wt 11 o'clock this morning at her home, 202 WesX Rit tenhousc Square. Mrs. Ciibsalt, yvbo was more than seventy years old, had .been ill, ten jeeks, -and her death was not unex pected. Severul members of thc. family were at Mrs. C'-issatt's bedside when the end eanie. Mrs. Cassatt was long ifctive in the social and charitable lite of Philadel phia She was Miss Lois Bucbanuu, daughter of the late Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan ami II rs. Buchanan and a piece of James Buchanan, late Presi dent of the United States. She married Mr. Cassatt in 1S7S, and they bought a country house, Cheswold, ou Cheswold lane, at Huvcrford, where Mrs. Cassatt spent "most of her time since her bus baud death iu 1906. Leader in Social Life There her four children were born. The eldest daughter married Dr. James Hutchinson. Her death occurred iu 190o. After that Mrs. Cassatt rehired from social life, in which for many-years she had been an acknowledged leader in this city. Invitations to her entertain ments in thc handsome cit home ut 202 West Rittenhouse Square (ihich wus bought by Mr. Cassatt after thi- death of its owner, Tairman Rogers) were eagerly sought. Tor years Mrs. C.ist-utt gac two Saturday night receptions during the winter which were irtually small dances, nnd a smull mas-hud ball ou Shrove Tuc-day night mum :i regular Cassatt affair. After her husband's death, iu 1900. Mrs Caput's life be came own more retired. Her son-iu-law and daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Pluu kett Stewart, and their children lived with her, and her son Kdw aid's daugh ter, Lois CnsMitt, now Mrs. John J. Thayer, 3d, spent thc greater part of her time with her. MRS ITALIAN ANARCHIST DEPUTY HONORED ANCONA, Jan. 0. Enrico Malateata, an anarchist rect-ntly electeS to the Italian Chamber of Deputies, has been received with great enthusiasm by the anarchists who have' their head- I quarters here. Workmen decided, BUbFeuainu worn. ADMIRAL JELLICOE SAILS FOR CUBA KEY WEST, Fla., Jan. ,9 3y A. P.)- Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, former first lord of the British admiralty, who has. been paying nn official visit to the United States, sailed early to day aboard tho British cruiser New Zealand for Havana. He was ncconiptmteu by Sir r.obert Borden, premier of Canada. From Hvaaua Viscount Jellicoe will proceed to South American ports, It was stated,, stopping nt Peruantbuco, Rio Janeiro nnd Santos, Brazil. NEWSPAPER OWNER HELD Arraigned for Publluhlnrj "Killing la No Murder" London, Jau. 9. (Bv A. P.) Charles Diamond, proprietor of the London Catholic Herald, was arraigned at thc Mansion IIouso today charged with the publication of nn article in which he was alleged to havo said that "killing is no murder." Diamond, according; to the indict ment, "did unlawfully solicit and en- deaver tp persuade and proposed to divers persona in Ireland ,Yliert the article w intended to be clrci'lated, to murder tbm nsrsons carrvlni- mTtiu.1 1 rivcernnifut.'or Iretl'nil." tno issue to tne countrv. xne latter course would mean a de'lay of at least fourteen months and then success only in case of our securing a two-thirds majority in the Senate." "We cannot afford, either as citi zens or as members of tbe party, to share with the nennTilican tiartv re sponsibility for further delay. Wo cannot go before tho country on the issue that such an appeal would pre- sent." "Neither can we go before tbe coun- try op the issue raised in Article X. If we do not intend to impair the right of Congress to decide the question of peace or war when thc time for action anfe's; how can we insist upon U moral obligation to go to war which can havo no force or value except as it does impair the independence of Congress? We owe it to thc world to join in an honest effort to put an end to war forever, and that effort should be made at the earliest possible moment." HELDFMURDER Revenge for Stain on Wife's Honor Motivo for Killing Handcuffed Man I BODY LEFT ON LONELY ROAD By tho Associated Press Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 0. As actors in a tragic triangle of love and rfe-' venge, James L. Odell and his wife,, Fearl, today- were charged with first degree murder. The victim was Ed wnrd Kneip. whose body, marked with many bruises und stab wounds, was fodnd yesterday underneath a. culvert oil "a road nea'r here. Charles H. Schercr and Edward Spink are held as . witnesses, Rcherei' drove tbe taxicab in which Mr. and Mrs. Odell and their alleged victim were taken to, thc Scene of the crime. Spink: wa's Scliercr's companion on thc ride The police say they 'have confessions from both Odell and his wife. Accord ing to these, the motivo -of the crime was revenge for relations between the young woman and Kneip two years before her marriage to Odell, which occurred in this city December 15 last. The victim, according to the police, was taken handcuffed to the lonely country road on pretense of being in custody of Odell, whose impersonated u policeman, on u charge of criminal nssault. The taxieab was then dismissed Kneip was handcuffed to a tree and Mrs. Odell be.it him with a file about the head until he became unconscious, the confessions are said to declare. The handcuffs were then remoed uud the two started away. Odell returned to get n letter from Kneip's pocket and htarted to cut the clothing trom the body. Ho says, ac cording to the police, that Kneip sprang to bis feet und struck him. Mrs. Odell tbeu, say thc police, struck Kneip ou tbe head with the tile nud again knocked him upcouscious. She nlso took u knife from the victim's pocket uud slashed him several times with it. The two bid tho clothing nnd wnlkcd to the city. Tbey intended to lcmn for IVnuy lvuuia this morning. The parties to the trugedy arc all youug, Odell being tweuty-one years of ugc, uts wife eighteen, and tho dead man twenty -three. to celebrate his arrival b7 BAD WHISKY HITS ANOTHER Man in Moapltal Following Party Wood Alcohol Suspected John Manniug, thirty years old, 3320 North Gratz street, is iu a serious con ditiou iu tho Woman's Homeoputhic Hospital nb a result, tbo hospital uu tborities bay, of drinking wood alcohol. Munniug was with friends at a party near Twenty-first street and Allegheny avenue, last evening, when it is said be drank, the poisonous whisky. Later iu tho evening he became faint and Icll wg ,.v siVt -neau anuoody. - '?' i1"-' t n , -M ''"Vi ''ytni uurai "r ,.!. I-- BRIDE AND GROOM Inspectors ' WILSON IS GIVEN .' ETi Decision on Treaty Rests WilH Executive Following Com- moner's Challomro PRESIDENT IS VICTOR FULL CONTROL OFW DElCRATICPARTff IN LEADERSHIP FIGHtt'- . y Former Secretary .of -Stati Meets Frosty Reception !$? -uviAuvii WYJ "-"..iiwi I Refuse to Insert Bryan s Speech Into House Records Washington, Jan. 9. (By A, P,j; President Wilson's messaee. tn tt. Jackson Day dinner was put intflc tne congressional uecord today by.. Senator Hitchcock, but an effort fo insert the letter and the speech of.' Willi,, t .- t, . ., r ......UUi ucumufca jDljun into IDC oue record failed when Represen. tative Gard, Democrat, of Ohio, r 8 luseu unanimous consent. By CLINTON W. GILBERT' f Maff Correspondent of tlm EvenJncrtrnWlo Ji, Washington, Jan. 9 The fate i'i lJ the treaty is in Presirlnn tvji-. .'i?l hands. Tho control of the nemnxratu .i party is utterly in his hands. To hn. regular you must be a Wilson temo M crat. Jlr. Uilson will niVt- fh nm C"affe Aomince- He will writetny $ iJjauvjUJ ro.ivi hnn nnvinir in n ".. ir diners hist uifeht were nlmokt! ui'W raousTy for tbe President. Tb'ej' iue peerless leader the frniHkrvl That as the effect of William ojf 43 Bryan's coming into the open ,at the J$t Jackson Day dinner and makinssbidii for the leadcrshili. The nnrnnhZHnW Im'fr.tia ception of his whole political J'tei' jSiP The MM is- that to bo liKi a Democrat miist do wfii. JittZcftKM son suyjjj. we musr wear the WirsoSA&'i stamp. Iff Mr. Wilson wanW tiJ,tdfafl the treaty into the "hext campalgrr:-'ill Democrats who want to be regular'' v must tavor taking it into the n?xt campaign. i Fear to Follow Hryau " '& The onlv thlni- that will nl.nnfea M situation will be Mr. Bryan's success- 1fi nu cuuueagiDg ot jtr. jison s leau- ,; ership among the people. Until "hk, ' goes out and proves on the stump that1? he has tho party and not Mr. Wilsoa; few of the regulars will take a clidncq upon following his leadership. J The prospects for a treaty comprcJ mise through tho indenendent action of the Democratic senators have dis-i anneareH. fVimnrnmifip is ttill nAfl,t,1 but the chances are that the leaini'r, t ot nations will go over into tbe next campaign. The first reaction in Democratic ranks to the Bryan challenge to the Presi dent has been one of anger The, Ne brabbans .want to fight and deny tho Commoner a beat in the. convention. Nebraska ns Turn From Commoner A Bryan "Keyuote" meeting had been arranged iu Nebraska by Mr. Bryan's friends. They had made it ion factionul. They had put ou the com mittee of urrangemeuts the militant n lioual committeeman from the state, Arthur Mullen. Mr. Mullen will telf graph today refusing to serve, ou to ground thut he will not take part in the meetiug because Mr. Bryun has broken with the President. Tliis will raise tbe issue sharply and immediately. The Nebraska organiza tion may refuse thc Commoner a sent iu the convention. This is its present intention. There is little doubt that it cau do so. And Senator Hitchcock's statement u few days ago tbafhe bad no objection to Mr. Bryan's sitting iu thq convention from, Nebraska is without significance. Mr. Hitchcock did not personally or in his newspaper oppose Mr. Bryan four years ago. but Mr Mullen's organ ization did tbe job so thoroughly tha Mr. Bryan had to beg for tbe prlvilegi to descend from the press gallery and address the St. Louis convention fro'pi the floor. Old Hatred ItetivM f This is the immediate and tbo locil reactiou to the Bryan effort to regain leadership in his -party. The policy; ot. thc purty ut large is likely to be mora moderate Beneath the surface at it9 uemocrauc oanquet last nignt mere W5 1I UUIM uuiui Ul UldU, UUt UV IU) -, inc iucu wuu win pick me ucicKaieo awjj control the convention were all a dis-- ner. As a body they were as hostile J Bryan as thc convention which nom inated Parker in 1908. They reject hi leadership. They ppplauded cagcrlr thS unexpected speech of Goicrnor Con well, of West Virginia, which waB n, direct tjlnp at Bryanisin. But the diuern did not fear Me, Bryan. They were confident of the cpn trol of tho organisation. They were tfi sure in tbe national field aa Mr, Mullfc. is iu his local field of Nebraska. But the same reusous which impel the purty to listen to Mr, Brya 4UUJ, wneii uo rose iroui a sicklied jt-o what ho thought of tbe leadersbln vl was putting un Parker, ruuy decide Jt ItotAn Ii. Mr. ltrnti Hvnln tUla iitwj give hini a seat lu the convention a' ,oice in nominating a candidate constructinr: u platform. The It mav be that Mr. Bryan will da. 1 harm within than without tbe party, g' r-y "i In genera) parties avoid a fight, it ii ?S7, o" the rare occaslooa like UwU far, i.i,, JD1'-'. Tvhen. tlws 'whole future of tb JUJ ,t publican prauslwitWa wan at t.tk..tfc a dtltl U 4 itoitk oecurn. rOrdiorW lTrTSSJFt W1-"nB? "'A.PW- fVfW.J wm . Mil , the nobrJ?1' ;y . .KM 'I . . ,: fcli a ,.'M p r C 1 ' ! J4 I I lit 31 1 J .- . " 3: in. Ju. .' J 2-f It .Iff wit. W"4i " fLv ijJ ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers