w?, : ,w v' JAj-- ' ' 1,.-p--.., 'I I, t' iff r. . Mil , . .,,. . , - , ' r t fNMBuannniFrm'n I IF r.",,i"vw;',1','i 'rf.'V J v '"AT 1 v r l r ! r .CROSSING TRAGEDY SIS GLOUCESTER EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', - MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 'A wiAYomcii Death of Motorcyclist and In- Jury of Companion Rous9s t .Anderson Against Roads GATE TENDER IS BLAMED BY OFFICIALS OF CITY ,Two Automobilist3 Killed and Nineteen Persons Hurt in Week-End Accidents What Is Known Here of Augusta Pasqualo Niuns AtiRtisto l'noqitiitc. Aliases Aufcuat 1'ascol, Harry Williams, r'nMitinlc AiiKiisto. Crime UreaUnj; nuil entering; lurcony niul cnrryltiR concealed ilen illy vsrnpoiiH; Ulliintirr of Weakley CoiikIi.'ii. Ajp Thirty-five yenrn; height, 5 feet "j Indict ; weight, 1110 pouiiih. Hiilr Uliick ; eyes, medium light chestnut; build, slender. Complexion Dork. Horn Italy; occupation, laborer. Arrested June IS, 11)111. by otiln, patrolman of lb fourth district; iirrcxtod AugiiMt 12 for kldnapi'lug ('oiirIiIIii baby. HELD m KILL COUGHLIN BABY, PARENTS AND HOME ONE, WOUNDING 3 Prisoner Charged With Stab bing Four Men When Refused Drink ( WOMAN HIS ACCUSER Cbeter. Pa., )rt. 11 Knlnlch Mayor Anderson, of OloueoHter, will demand thnt the rnllronds place more rurcful watchmen lit erndc crossluc. following nn investigation of an acci dent yesterday nt the Koliler street rrosfflne of tbe West .Icrey and Sen shore Kallrond, In which a motoiryr'lat vrau killed and a compatfion seriously hurt. ThlH ami oilier iirdilcnN nn lo be Inrcfttlgated by the undent CanuUm ' county grand jury. Charles W. I.ctr.- I ftfi, city solicitor of Gloucester. nnv the fatftl rorhlen wtinlm nf ICnMpr ' street, which U near his home, mid nH Lnztilck In under irrest here mi n charge the crossing watchman rnlcd the safety of having killed on' man, fatally Muhbed gates too soon und let the motor'' cllsts ncothi-r -n ! iotis'v lnd'il two pass In the path of an approaching ex- ' t'- "-s ' ' v h'iv ' ' ..- 1 V press train. The d"ftd man Is IVlln Comiivh I., Thu watchman, who was attacked firt -riglit years old. and tin inlured in nd beaten by angry men who wit- Tnvtor Hospital, llldlev Park, arc Paul neesed the accident, and threatened with KolMii, thirty-live yean: Cosmer Snlui- worse treatment, wuh today committed vlck, twenty-five, and Adam (Winlk. to jail by Mayor Anderson to await the thlrtv vrnrn old coroner's action. According to Mrs. CWIiilk. I.nwilek Two automobilists were killed In other forced hit wny into her house nn llol- ccldents yesterday near Philadelphia, land street, where the occupant' were ana-twenty-three pers-ons were hurt In about to retire. She sas he threw various traffic mishaps, according to down n $20 gold piece and demanded n POHcb reports. ,lrIlI(i lmt wna refund. Then, she say. Detective In estimates he threatened to kill the woman and Assistant Prosecutor Hurling and nil the men In the room. "You hnve County Detective Doran have just com- it 'tun to do if with." he wi told l-'iz- pleted an invcitipn'ioit of the Koh'ur nick. It N alleged, then nrod'irrrt a tr'et ciwsIiir. 'Che man killed was knife and begun to slnnh right and left. Tftul Plelcns, twenty jcars old. of .'114 When poll-e arrived the room ii'-embled Jersey avenue. OloiU'cster. The owner l,uighti-r house, with blood lieinnt- ?. driver of the motorcycle. Oiorgo tl., vniiH .,, tln hodl" of Ootnaviek .uc.uuiiin, ive.uiy yenn oin. or L'.m .Mar- Mn,i (iro thers lying on the 1'onr. I.ai-nlck wiih captured In bed in his boardlnir house bv Countv Dcteclive .lollll O'Tnolo. He wni full) rlothed niul a blood -htnlneil knife wan found tinder bis pillow. He Ik locked up at the Chester police station with several lti'i.yiM. Mrs ('"seitiik and bi two children are In the house of detention It U alleged the hoii'P was conducted as ii spcaken.sy. t Street. fSlourcxter. is Mt ill iinenu clous nt the Cooper Hospital. Camden. The gatekeeper who was beaten and Is 'now in Jail waj Isaac Christen a negro, of 10OS South Tenth street. Cam den. The gates were down at Kobles street vrheu the motorcycle reached tbe cross ing. Tbo motorcycle was stopped while a long southbound freight passed. Then tbo gutcs were raised and the motor cycle started across.. As It reached the northbound track It was strm-k by an Iectrlc express bound for Camden. Plelenr. was killed Instantly, his body ' being found about fifty feet front the , road. McMullln also was thrown some distance. He was placed In a machine rontlnncH frnr l'mr Onr and token to the Cooncr Hospital. Cam den, where his condition N ald to bo 'criMcil. The motorcycle was wrecked. Persons who saw the trngedv ran nn the gatekeeper He was struck several ((, Crank" Says Baby Smothered to Death nnd the criminal's overfull soul would break out in the ngony of the truth. Feared Another I.le From tlnrrls!ittr! Valor Adams hn- tlmes, and threat of worse treatment tcned to Xorristown. nfia'd lest mine were being made when he was urrei-tcd. momentary surging back of hope or A statement made by the gatekeeper hvavnilo nilcht change PnMiua'.o's mind. that the motorcyclists bad rnltcd the tt found the Mdnupner in an nbiect Ntnte, however, nt least as eager to confers ns he had been t" conceal the truth before. Paiuae told hi- story, protesting Hint the Imbv's death had been acci dent, not murder. "I went into the room whoro tin li.-ibv was sleetdng." bgan Pusqual". "I had cot into the loom by means of a ladder p'ni ed ngninst the house. I hnd to go out the same ny. 1 mil the linbv under iiiv coat, anil window. Hie child was mt he mve ueeii Killed ill ...,i..,. .. I I ,.,,., , , . r. .... . .... ll-M vn .lii ll i"'n ...tt. .if in Bourn .icrscy mis ni(k); ,, (.,.i(.,,, , Mopi and 1I tened. There was no one else in the loom, but the door into the adjoining loom was open. I stood very still for nstnnt. I hen I board a uole in the net loom. Some one was moving. I bad to hurry. "I knew "nine one was coming Into the room where 1 was. So I buttoned gates themselves was denied by wit Besses. "The latest grade crossing accident has roused the residents of South Jersey. The demands to abolish the death traps are intensified and .Mu.tut Ellis, of Camden, win called upon by uumcrou.i citizens to take drastic action. Fifty Killed in Yc:ir n .couowiug me Killing oi eleven per- ( tons In Mich u crash at the Morgan street crossing. Camden. August 22, ucn ugiiauon was oegun. in nil, more .,., ,i ,. , !..... .. ...... i i. hi . i t- Man i mi iuuu uuj jiri-iuiiN nave u:eil nilieu ill ucn accidents ear. The other fatal accident occurred at t'le Pennsylvania Railroad crossing at Olcn Mills. An nutomohlle tn unfi'li were Jnmes Hucherilii. seventeen veur.M n." old, and .lolin Scotopon, eighteen years old, both of Media, was struck and both were killed JU UlJ a II.ir NUIIlk LU Lili.ll 1HJ111U3 ... . ... In a new car. According to the police." ' " f""1 "V ul "." V .""" ,rn," . they dhl not notice the approach of tin; window. I climb, d nut nud down the locomotive und were slowly ctossing tn , 1II'T. with the baby still under mv track when struck jiont. I n afraid. I lyiew that some Irwin Davis, his wife and their two i "' was astir in the bouse. So I did mall children, of this city, were injured , (,t ' tor iinMbing. but ran. I did whou the motoicjcle tlwy were liding '",l tf'l,""t11, ' "lH some dlstimce from collided with an automobile near ltend-j "' ll""M' '""l "i"Pt 1 was safe. lng yesterday. The machine was wreck-1 Tells Where Hnby Is Hurled ed, and the family was tukeu to tlic Rending Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. 'Then I unbuttoned mv coat nnd Davis was the most seriously hurt, w'tli l'"'ked nt the Inbv. The child was dead, cuts on the head and hndv anil iui,si!ile It hud smothered." Internal injuries. ! That was not the end of Pasqunle's mino-inn. ne I'H'i one oiner supremely i'npoitaiit fact the p'nee where he had I. ill the imih The child's Inst poor rest ing plnee. howewr, remains a secret uiih M.ijor Adams. He will not tell where the child is buried until what re- i, iiins of the little body i found, i The ha"t) grave in which Paiua!e i buried the li.ibv's bodv probably Is somewhere ma:' Kgg Harbor, where l'lisipmle was arrested. This inference j is based on the fact that Captain (iear- hurt, of the ttate po ice. one of Major ' Ad.ims' lieutenants In the search, was si i i to that ne'ihhorhond enrlv todnv. I here is much yet to tell before the DANSEY INQUIRY REVIVED Grand Jury Probes Murder of Child Year Ago Frank S. Lore, of Riidgetnii, county detective of Cumberland intinty, is to be the stnr witiics today at th" gund jury Investigation of the murder ot three-year-old Hilly Dansey, at Ilam montown, N. J., a year ago. The mention of Lore's mime (.omes as a surprise, ns It was not known he had been working on the case. ass mWlimm Fans Storm Gates MfKtM as Game Begins Mjm-MiM PLEA in ISrooklyn. the youngster won .six! '.- . ij ? SOVIETS WILL SiGN' PEACEPACT TODAY Armistice, a Separate Docu ment, Will Bo Promulgated at Same Timo, Polos Agree -- MMMM '" ! TRAIN HITS WOIVIAN, H: .?VH nuuuu un I LO rKP' fl9-T T.y.?Al nhi$9nmmi B j, i al )iVHC' V IfIH IK1 H9i nHftM. Ytt" Hi!i-! kVm2u '. m--L , P-HHHBHHHRt S--------HB----u 39 STATES RESIST DIGTATION ON RATES File Brief Denying Interstate Commission's Power Over Intrastato Traffic ATTACK RAILROADS' I!y the Associated Preis Washington, Ocl. 11.. Argument on the light of the Interstate Commerci I'oiiiiuisslon to pretcribc rates for ra'1 t-nnsportction within the states begai today at a hearing before the commis sion on the application of the railroads of New York to compel the state pub lic service commission to permit nn in crease in passenger fares for intrastate traffic i-imilnr to the 20 per cent ad Nance granted for interstate travel. A brief filed by John K. llenton. gen eral solicitor of tbo national railway and utilities commissioners, in behalf of thirty-nine state regulatory commis sions, attacked the railroads' applica tion us an utteiunt to deny to state authorities the right to puss on the reasonableness for i.tate trutlic of in creased rates grunted by the Commis sion for interstate traffic. "It is obivous that If this commis sion has the power to prescribe Intra state rates on such a record, thcio re mnins to the states no effective power to regulate their own intrastate rates " the brief said. "Carriers are taking this course in the hope to establish u prec edent which wi'l destroy the rnte maklng power not only of the state commissions lmt of the legislatures of the slates. "It is u deliberate plan to deprhe the peop.e of this country of rights and liberties which have heretofore been un inseparable Incident to local self-government. The state coinmiHslons on be half of which this is tiled believe it their dutv ti. the people of their rw.pw tlve states to protest against tills brazen attempt of carriers to procure a misconstruction of tin federal law, and to break down and destroy agencies ot local self -government which the people of the states have created, and which. Congress lias scrupulously respect d." The states whose commission-, tiled the brief weie: Arizona. Colorado, Florida, (icorgi.i. Idaho, Utlnois. In diana, lov.u. Kansas. Kentucky. Miiine, Louisiana. .Maryland. Michigan, Min nesota, Mississippi, Missouri. Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jtii-e, New Mexico, New ork, Ninth Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, PennsylvMiin. South Caioliua, Smith Dakota, leias I tab, Vermont. Washington. West irglniu, Wieousin mid Wyoming. State Board Will Hear Transit Plea Contlnunl from I'aiCB One vestigatlon of the tindcrlving companies of the Philadelphia Hapld Transit Co.' ? County Prosecutor (inskill. who whole sad and terrible stor.v shnll have cnunfd the arrest of Charles White and been unfolded. Pasqtiulc has yet to ready with an array of witnesses today Among them will be Mrs ,f. H. Aig ner.. wife of Lieutenant Aigner, of the battleship Idaho, a woman neighbor of the Danseys, who spent irtually nil her time for a month ut the Dansey home after the child disappeared. Oue of the chief witnesses for the defense at the inquest, Henry Triihner, Mrs. Jones's brother, who testllied he had terror he must have felt, as he carried the little body from place to place, cold and stiff in his arms, dreading every moment that some one would ston him and examine the pitiful bundle in his arms. He hus yet to tell how he wus able, with tl hi'd dead nnd burled in some mean hiding hole, to bring himself to child disappeared, died six months ago. LONDON WELCOMES PRINCE! ift inmvrlirntmn of the rentals paid un derlying companies wns sought some time ugo la me unucu iumih-s mm rn. ..!., li,,ni-i.vement Associations. Sirs. Killth Jones and then let the inse supply the police with the details of Ills , fomiilnlnts against these rentals were lie dor.uant for nearly a year, was gruesome Might, the dead hub wrapped I ,1(le bv the organizations mentioned. in ins arms, ir is easy in imagine me rrlc iUDlle Service l;ommissiou oruereu the companies to reply to uie vumpiiinu. Counsel for the subsidiary concern, however, nppealed from the decision of the commission nnd n writ of super sedeas was granted by JnuKe Linn. Counsel for the commission will mnke argument before the court on Thursday. PLAN FOR TEACHERS' PAY Board Expected to Divide Million Raised by Recent Loan The finance committee of the Hoard of F.duentlon will again consider the question of the teachers' salary rise nt a meeting In the Keystone School build ing, Nineteenth and Ludlow streets, to day. A phm was submitted by the cit'zeus' committee a few days ngo wherebv it was shown that an incrense of $200 was possible, together with an ad vancement of the Finegnn schedule. Members of the committee indicate (hat this phm is not feusible, und it 1.1 said that they plan to base their ac tion today on n division of the entire million dollars raised by the recent loan nnd udvnnce the Dick schedule. CAR HITS PATROL 2 HURT Police Wagon Driver and Patrolman Camden Crash Victims A police patrol was struck by a trolley car this morning at Mt. Ephralm and At'nntlc avenues, Camden nnd Howard Henry, the driver, was slightly injured on the bend nnd J. Oscar Weaver, a pa tro man, was Injured in the legs. They had their Injuries attended nt the Homeopathic Hospital, after which their condition permitted them to go to their homes. fontlnuiil from Pate On iitly, the bugs who arrived at 10 a. m. iKo got seats. Trls Speaker planned to send his tcntlifiil Kiuthpaw. Walter Malls, to the mound. While Mails has had only a Irlef major league career, his work lms been on n par with that of the veterans. Coming Into the league in midsummer from the Pacific coast and nfter a failure as a bis leaeue nltrher III TlrnnbK'n. flip VnillKrntnr n-nn .clvl straight games when Cleveland was vi the verge of being shoved out of the pennant race. In Brooklyn in the third game of the world scries, after Hay Caldwell had been knocked out of tic; box In the first Inning, he went In and kept the Dodgers! away from the plate until late in the game, when he was taken out for a pinch hitter. Speaker Ik Proud ' "We gave future teams playing in the world scries something to shoot at," said Speaker. "It was one of the most remarkable games I ever took part in and must have been a grent game to watch. It surelv wns one oi which I could feel proud to hnve participated in. As a manager I nm proud of every Indian who took part in the contest. Every one performed notably. I don't think I ever saw a bunch of players net with more Inspiration. No piny was too hard for them to attempt and, fot that mat ter, to carry through. They played with remarkable dash, and I can imagine that the Koblns were carried off their fiet by the spectacular players they were up uguinst. "Whenever Iirooklyu threatened somo one of our players started a double play or made some oilier stnr play. I con cede that ISrooklyn fought gamely to the finish, but it was all in vain, for they were pitted against a team that had an irresistible offense as well as defense. Nothing could beat mi today. "I am especially proud of Hill Wambsgunss. I am happy for lib, sake, I trust what he did yesterday will forever silence the criticism of him. Hill Is a great ball player. Any team In the coun try would be glad to have him. Ills woik In this series has been consistently brilliant throughout He has hern one of tbe most Important cojs of our de fense. "What con I say nluut Hagby? Noth ing except lie pitched great ball, appar ently careless ut times, but always tlgh'tenini; up when there was need of careful pitching. SAY BOY, 12, IS BOOTLEGGER Prisoner Declares He Was Employed to Sell Whisky on Street Peter Tedesco, twelve enrn old. 8.12 nalnbridge street, the youngest nlleged bootlegger In captivity, wns brought to the Federal Hulldlng today by prohibi tion enforcement agents The tad was picked nn by a patrolman of the Second and Christian streets police station, when he tried to sell the policeman a half pint of colored alcohol which he said was WIliHkV The boy told the prohibition agents that he wns one of several boys em ployed by a man living near Tenth and Fitzwatcr streets to sell liquor on the streets. He accompanied the officers today to Identify the man, for whom a warrant has been issued. Dlahc!' Coiigbllu (left), who wus stolen from his parents Norrls town lionic, June 2, by Augtiito Pasqualo, who smothered the child In malting his escape: the ladder left ngainst the child's nut scry wiuddw Is shown ns arc Mr. nnd Mrs. George II. Coughlln, the baby's parents DECIDE ON BOUNDARIES Br the Associated Tress Riga. Oct. 11. The Polish nnd Hits slnn Soviet pence delegates hnve ar ranged to sign n preliminary pence treat nt the Hlnck Head House here tonight. The treaty contains seventeen article' nnd two annexes, one the armistice to b concluded tonight, nnd the other o map. The armistice l a separate document nttnehed ns nn annex to a prcllminnry pence trcnty. Article XIII of the preliminary trrnty provides for a special nrmlstlcc agree ment nnd stipulates that It shall hnve the same obligatory force as other pnrts of the trentv. , . The armistice will run for twenty me days, nnd forty-eight hours' notice vill be necessary before either side cnu ....ii.. t.....t. I, Tf i l not brnuen for he period of twenty-one days it will ontlnuc nutomntlcnliy In effec for nn 'definite period, with n provblon it . 1.. 1..nn n, fitii-tenn dnvs UOtlCe. ill, uc uivneu mi i -s- .. .. w An. agreement wns reached ns to the. 'wundarr line between Poland and White Itussla nnd Ukrnlne. It runs, oughly from Drlssa, on the Dvlnsk Ivcr east of the city of Dvlnsk south ward, passing near Haranovitrhl. It onsses west of Ilovno nnd reaches the .Dniwtcr river east of Kamenetz- Podolsk. ... , , ',, , U.llUm.nl In ttnnlilntloii of Polish monetary claims was not included In the armistice agreement, but will be taken up in the treaty of peace, according to Polish offlclnls. The armistice contains nineteen sections. Thp nrmistlce, In the course of deter ...i. .ir, i,n bnunrlnrv line, rerognizcs the Independence of the Ukraine and! White iliiHiin. Warsaw, Oct. 10. (Hy A. P.) Oc cupation of Vllnn late on Saturday followed rejection by Ccnernl Zollgouskl of proposals by the French governor to crentc Vllnn a free city. The forces oc cupying the city were Polish and Lith uanians, and not white Ituslnns and Lithuanians, ns reported Saturday night. Ilefore entering the city Gen-e-al Zellgouskl and his chief of staff sent their resignations to Polish army bendqunrters. The troons which marched Into l'na were from the Grodno and Lldn districts, and mutinied because of dissatisfaction over the terms of the Llthunnlan-Poliim armistice. This agreement left the fate of Vllnn in suspense, nnd causvl such bitter feeling throughout the division thnt It was resolved at nil costs to wrest Is Hurled Into Fonce Whllo- Hurrying to Cot TicKet at Cholten Avenue Station AKLINK MAE STOUT Seventoen-yoar-old girl whose Iwdy wns found at her Iwme. 5230 Web sfcrs'reet.by her family lnstnlrht. Her father, a mechanical engineer lit the navy yard, refuses to accept tlio police theory of suicide NAMES G. 0. P. AIDES Barne3 Appoints Executive and Fi nance Campaign Committees Here Appointments to the finance nnd ex ecutive committees of the local Harding Coolldge campaign committee wero an nounced today by John Hampton Dames, os follows : , Finance committee; llaynrd Henry, chairmnn, Edward Hok, Percy II Clark, Powell Evans. Charles E. Hires ItycrsonW Jennings. Arthur II. Lea. Irederick H. Strawbrldgo, Mrs. P,nr clay II. W arburton. nnd William IS. Kurtz, treasurer ex-ofilclo. Executive committee: George W Coles, cholrninn: Hubert E. IVmber ton, Judge .1. Willis Martin,-George V) burton Pepper. George IS. Porter Thomas Iloblni. Mrs. Walter S. Thorn son John Walton Thomas Hnebuin White, nud Mrs. Edward W. Kiddle secretary ex-officio. PERSHING CALLS ON HAYS New York. Oct 11. General Per siting and Lloyd Griscoin, former am bassador to Italy, today called on Will Ui InriVhnl,;n"1" "f ,llc l-epublicau National Committee. General Pershing characterized the visit as "puiely so- the city from the Kovno government. Negotiations between the Polei nn ' Llthunninns nt Huwniui were unucr the supervision of the representatives of the League of Nations. The Poles ngrccd to accept the dcmnrkntlon line defined Inst December by the ijupreme Council of the League of Nations, but notified Lithuanian delegates that Poland would not recognize the treaty between Lith uania and Soviet Russia. This conven tion gave Llda. Grodno nnd ilna to Llthnnnin. Owing to the latest compli cations In the situation, Prince Saplchn. Polish minister of Fo-elgn ffalrs has sent a 'note to the Lithuanian foreign minister proposing that further negotia tlons be held at Ornny on October 13. A conference of the Polish cabinet wns called tonight to consider General Zcll gouskl's occupation of Vllna. It Is un- .l.iMiI tm T.ttniTiin nf Vntlnns i-enrn scntatlves may be asked to come from 8uwnlki to strnlg'-" nut the situation. t.-i n..- 11 'i'i,n Pollnh Govern ment disavows the occupation of Vilna t... nAn..ni vAiiwn.t. nnrl Ins trootis. according to advices received by the for eign omec tins morning. SPECIAL OFFERS INUSEDTRUCKS Slightly used and in Rood con lition, at prices that will interest you. 8 Internationals, -, 1-, 2- ton 2 Fords . . 1 Autocar 1 Stewart 1 White . . . . 1 -ton , .l-ton .. 84-ton ..lio-ton 5.30 P. M. Onin nt 8.00 A. M Ciin bo seen at any other time iiy appointment. Spruce 2S85 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANTV OF AMERICA Service Station, 211 N. 22(1 St NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE In full view of twenty or more p-r. cods, Miss Annie Moron, fifty-five yonri old, fiSlO Morton street, wns httrlod ngninst nn Iron picket fence by n south hound Rending Rnllwny train nt Chel. en Avenue Station, Gcrmnntown, to day. Miss Moran's skull was fractured ot the base of the brain. Germontoirit Hospital physicians believe sho will die. Her hnsto to qbtnln tickets, obeerrerit said, led her to slip under the safety gates and attempt to cross the tracks. Miss Mornn and Mrs. Charles J. Mc. Catty. 10-1 East Chcltcn avenue, hud p'nnncd to conic Into the city nn the trnin scheduled to leave the Chc'lun Avenue Station at 0:45 o'clock. The women were hurrying wct 0n Cheltcn avenue when they heard the train approaching nnd saw the mety gnte.s lowered. The ticket ofBcc Is west of the tracks. UystandcrB saw Miss Mornn dnM under a horizontal arm of the saf.'tv gntcs nnd stnrt across the tracks. She hnd just about cleared the south-bournl truck when the watchman yelled at her. The call appeared to confuse th womnn, nccordlng to eyo-wltncsses, nnd she heBltatrd for a fraction of a second The nert moment the train, romb'lng across Chcltcn avenue, struck hrr n glancing b ow nnd flung her ngainut a fence. The injured woman was unconncloun when carried Into the station. The na trol of the Oermantown police Btatloa took her to the hospital. Miss Moron boarded nt the Morton street nddrcss. It I nnld her closest relative is a niece, Miss Mary Mow bun, of Shenandoah, Pa. F " ' fi heen with White nearly nil the day the play upon the anguish of the father and mother and extort ?ll!,()(10 from them, and then attempt in his over reacning greed, to get $1'J,000 more. Parents Not Notified Yet No word could he bud today from anv of those most liitimatelv connected with tin- case. .Mr. Coughllu called his otlice in Philadelphia, where he is n member of a lithograph firm, early this morning and said thnt he would not he in today, lie gave no reason. Mrs. Coughlin also was reported away from British Heir Makes Triumphal Entry on Return From Tour London. Oct. II. Hy A. P. i The Frlnpe )f Wales made u triumphant entry Into Loudon today, on his return from his six months' tour of the em rilrn Hundreds of thousands of per sons .turned out to give the nrince one , 'J,1111 thehUr of the countr . , Mfijor C. Tow nley- l.nrzelere, the From Victoria station, where he was fan. ly lawyer nud fast friend who has .ii.Lii.. -...-.. i n.niw l,eml,.r i.i,,,i worked on the case from the begin- nlnrao nud other dignitaries, nil uhmg ning. also was away from his homo In .Norrtstown. It is iieiieveu tnui nil nave (me to the spot indicated nv i us i. wmto to HucUnL'liuiu Palace, the jtreetH were lined with cheering multi tudes. GREEK KING RECOVERING Alexander, Bitten by Monkey, Shows Marked Improvement Athena., Oct 11 -illy A. I'.) A turn for the better In the condition of King: Alexander of Greece, who has feeos'lU as the result of having been bit ten by monkey, was reported in n bulletin issued hero Inst night. (k'jrae uuiiun nam mi- Kcucrui iiair lu t oeauu socmen to snow mariteu pertinent. , quale ns the child's burial place. PATROLMAN BADLY CUT Thrown from the snddle when his horse stumbled, less Mounted Patrolman Andrew Hamilton, of the Brnnchlown police station, was knocked unconscious and badly cut when his head hit the curbing, near Steutou avenue nud Church Lane early this niornit g. His horse, nuzzling him curiously, i (-stored him to his senses, anil he mounted and made his way to the Jewish Hospital, where Dr. Wolf took five Btltches in the wound. Hamilton reported to his station uud went home. MISirAI, INSTKI (TII)NS Tlll-fori" Whioririnntle Art Spcrlut jYe. rliisurs (-locution, drum. nrt. stain training, "iihllf siwik. 17U rhr.tntit St., SpriicejUlDa. K1SAI. 1WTVTK roit ?!iM.K (!i:UMANT()VN GERMANTOWN v C. A. ZIEGLER Fuclns FMrmount Purl ut Vyno iv. am) Lincoln drive; ull-tono house; ununual elte; aUo houses at Owynda Valluy unJ Main Line. 121S OHKSTNUT 8T. AI'AKTMKX'fM yoit itnyr jii:uit(Hv.v. 41113-13 WAYNE AVi: Wsyne Ave. Arrtmenti only 1 vacuncy. 00; Janitor on premie 6607 Gtn. Av. 7 ltr.AL KMTATK FOKKENT OITltTH RENT 2 LARGE OFrTTr.ES DENCKLA BUILDING 11 tli & Market Streets Apply HEYMANN 6c BRO. WIDBNlJn IlLIKt. REDUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY French Beaded Bags the work of the best Parisian makers, have been all marked at from a quarter to a half of the regular prices. Some have sterling silver frames and all are of the finest quality, the beads and workmanship unexcelled. As an example, a wonderful bag, a copy of a celebrated one in the Cluny Museum, has been reduced from $250.00 to $125.00; another from $100.00 to $60.00, etc., etc. The latest thing in Paris, L'aumonieres, specially priced, $45.00. As we have one only of each of these bags, we advise an immediate inspection. The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 Walnut Street J. E. Caldwell & Co. JEWELERS SlLVEttSMITHB STATI0NEB3 Cm-TNOT AND JtWTTEX STKBTTS THOSE who would bestow on exquisite gift upon Debutante Bride Maid, or Matron ere invite- to seek sUggcadba in this unique collection of Feather Fans marry personally selected in France, and now du placed in ESPECIAL EXHIBITION IN THE FOYER OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT The groupings of feathers arc unusually luxurious, and among the colorings are these beautiful hides: Nacre, jade, sapphire, cornflower, salmon, cerise, red, deep roso and orchid. Prices Are Extremely Favorable il-EiE!.B:LU BU! LU.U.U4lW A Great Reduction In FIRESTONE TIRES That Will Save You Considerable Money Guaranteed 6000 Miles All Firsts in Original Wrappers Non-Skid Tube . 26.75 3.9i . 33.75 4.6' Size 30x3 30x3 Vi 32x3Vi 31x4 32x4 33x4 Non-Skid-.$12.80 .. 15,65 .. 18.75 . . 22.00 .. 25.00 . . 26.25 Tubes $2.15 2.40 2.90 3.45 3.55 3.75 Size 34x4 . . . 32x4J2 ... 33x4J2 ... 34x4'2 ... 35x4'2 ... 36x4i2 ... No Tax 34.75 35.75 37.75 39.00 Prices Net Geo. L. Carroll Company rti kjut new and Larger Headquarters N. W. Corner 1 3th and Race Streets -rPBI, PHONE,. SPRUCE 214? ''?i r. i, -,- . u iVr Kcivi-T' sshwi jV"FrsiiW .jfc.'Aw.w ..vt'M, .'.. s aftj&fc--- i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers