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Kuettiit
VOL. VII. NO. 39
i i i r ' , . , 'i "" "
SENTENCE TflOMEY p
T0 10 TO 30 YEARS, 1:-WM
111114 mH
He 'Gave Mo Plenty," Says
, Embezzler Wfion He Hears
' Verdict
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY
' TO BEGIN LONG TERM
Charles F. Toomcy. confessed cm
fcn1pr of more tbnn $300,000. wns
JJtnn from ten to thirty yenrs In thu
Esitern icnncniinry iouu.v uy juhbc
Johnftn and ordered to pay a fine of
$5000.
"Ho gave mo plenty :.W111Iamson only
tot eight years." murmured the former
assistant secretary of the Fidelity Trust
Co,, who fed o fortune in trust funds
Into the maw of nambllng.
Toomcy. who took the honvv sentence
without a tremor referred to Jesse Wil
liamson. 2d, convicted of embezzling
JKO.000 from another financial con
rn. Judge Johnson mentioned W1U
llamsop's casjr In Imposing sentence on
Toomcy. , ... ,
.Since his arrest on August 30 nnd
except" for a trip to City Hall. Sep-tflnber-lO.
when ho pleaded guilty to
twenty bills of Indictment, Toomcy, who
ji fifty years old, has been locked up in
Mornmcnslng Prison.
.He was brought up from prison
ihortly before 11 o'clock this morning
by Nicholas Bruno, n deputy sheriff,
inJ escorted to the Quarter Sessions
Court, Room 200, City Hall.
WIfo Is Not In Court
Toomcy was dressed-neatly In a blue
serge suit. His black shoes had a bril
liant polish. He'cnrrlcd a brown cloth
hat in jhis hand. Few spectators were
in the courtroom when the former trust
company official was ushered in. His
errs swept the room and rested on
Judge Johnson. ,.
Mrs. f oomey was not In court to sec
her husband sentenced and led away to
the gray-walled prison on Falrmount
itcnue. d
In a little group nt thp bar of the
Court sat Joseph II. Taulnnc, assistant
district attorney ; Harold Dcltlpr. coun
sel for the trust company, nnd Samuel
Peltr, Toomcy'8 counsel. The prisoner
chstted with the attorneys for a few
minutes. lie speculated on the extent
of the sentence.
Toomcy arose when Judge Johnson
began inquiries regarding the case. The
guilty man answered questions as to'lils
name, age, residence and family life in
a monotone. He appeared perfectly com
posed. Williamson Casea Warning
After some questions designed to
learn If Toomey couldimako,' restitution
In1 any way and Geing informed that it
ti, not possible, the Judge remarked
he could sec no mitigating circum
stances in. the caric. -,v
Referring to the 'Williamson case.
Judge Johnson said Toomcy had hnd
that naming before him when he was
extracting funds .from a trust account
committed to his care. -
The sentence glven-Toomey was based
on fire hills of Indictment charging cm
briilcincnt. Croin two to six years and
a (1000 fin? was imposed on caclunf the
me indictments. Fifteen other indict
ments charging forgery were ignored by
the court in passing sentence.
Toonfty had been employed by the
Fidelity Trust Co. for twenty-six years.
According to his own confession, he
first dipped Into the trust fund four
yean ngo. His first "touch" was for
11000.
Dlamcs Booze and Gambling
Toomcy blamed his downfall on liquor.
His drinking habits, he said, led him
into evil company and he began "playing
the ponies" and "shooting crops." at
the outset, with his own money and then
with the money he stole.
He quickly became known as a
piunger" and a "sucker" among
gambling leeches, who stuck to him while
he was scattering thousands of dollar
on the winds of chance. Toomcy said
ho made only one "kll ing" In nil that
ume, wiicn lie won ?irj,000.
At one period Toomey was risking
jno losing, according to his own story,
between ?12,000 and $15,000 dally.
Sometimes ho journeyed to Atlantic City
and other places to gamble.
During nil that pesiod he was un
suspected. Ho only ilrnnk liquor, he
saw, after banking hours nnd was al
wn)s careful to reach his office on time.
ELECTRIC TRAIN KILLS GIRL
Camden Young Woman, Going to
Work, Dies at Crossing
, Stella Dutcher, sixteen yenrs old, of
"1. Chnso street, Camden, was struck
nil 1 killed by an electric train at n
rade crossing of the West Jersey nnd
ftmnoro Kiillroad nt Seventh nnd Me
chanic streets nt 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Scores of persons witnessed the nccl-
The girl was on her way to work nt
cigar factory at Sixth and Mechanic
creets. She failed to notice the ap
proach of tho train nnd walked directly
Hs path.
Th girl's skull was fractured and
w body was crushed. She was taken
the Cooper Hospital, where physi
cians pronounced her dead.
GUARDS CALL ON MAYOR
legation of Park Officers Seek
Increase In Pay
A .delegation of vnrk guards called on
ror Sloore todnv and submitted n
1'iuest to havo their nay increased to
uay. as Is provided for cltv patrol-
rW.er t,,e new budnet.
rwf JLn:ror Slll1 ho believed the park
Hi. "J" Iin"d recflive the same nay as
tkJ Ptr""ncn. Ho suggested thev tnke
'"'question un with members of Conn
rodMt ,1BfJof0rwar(,C(1 t0 Council the
e,ilm!lt('8 f" the Falrmount Park
nml88io!,crs in tho present budget do
rn.J Pjntemplat nn increase In the
njrnv rmv. Mayor Monro told the
C3! .t,,a.t ,f Council amended the
tw i t0 ir!0'un' n nny Increase for
"m he would annrpvo it.
Mt. Lassen Xgaln In Eruption
jltaWliuf, Calif., Oct. 28. (By A.
in mi ''n 1rnl was In pronounced
an ;?" "''rdoy, For more than half
t !'' J'nnlni: at 2:40 p. m.. black
tiiu "'I"1 ol,t of tbe northern part
iad I7n,er,- T,, eruption was the sec
m dtl)ourlng In 1&S than, a week.
Ent,rea ' Second1I,i;"r,!i,e;ct'ltot,h;urrc0i;,0a?ciirft rMWrtrt'- ?k ' ' '
CHARLES F. TOOMKY
Tnist company embezzler, who was
sentenced today to from ten to
thirty years an-' o pay a fine of
$5000
FORjmie
State C. O. P, Chairman Writes
Mayor to Support Party
Regularity
MAY AFFECT GALLAGHER
A strong pronouncement urging votes
for the straight Republican ticket wns
issued today by Senator William E.
Crow, Republican state chairmnn. It
was sent to Mayor Moore from Harris
burg. Ona reaction from tho state chnlr
man'g message may be n lessening of
the voto for James J. Gallagher, nnti
Vare candldnte for Council from the
First district, who is opposed to Charles
J. Pommcr, the Vnre choice.
Pommer was handed tho Republican
nomination for Council by ward com
mitteemen in the wards embraced In
the First district. Gnllagher Is run
ning on tho People's party ticket and
is also the Democratic candidate.
Of more general interest is the effort
seen In the statement to check nny do
fccrtions from tho ranks of those sup
poring Senator Pcnrosp for rc-clcctlon.
Republican state leaders claim that
Democrats have been using widespread
propaganda to cut Penrose's- antici
pated largo majority.
"There Is too "much overconfidencc
In tho state," .Mr. Crow wrote. "It may
havo bad results, and affect our ma
jority nnd victory, and result in close
contests. I suggest that extraordinary
efforts and activities be Btarted at once.
I.cavo nothing undone in seeing that
your county polls a full Republican
strength of men nnd women voters. We
learn that the opposition is advising
women voters tt cut the. ticket to re
duce our majority. Be on the alert
and urge all workers to strongly ad
vocate the straight Ronutfliean ticket.
"It Is important that everybody gats
busy at once. Take nothing for
granted. Let us have a strong pull
from now on by nTIMlppubHcnn lenders
nnd workers, and we will put the ticket
over the top by n big margin."
Much of th Democratic propaganda
to induce splitting of the ticket has been
sown among women voters. Some women
members of county organizations have
declared ngalnst Senntor Penrose.
Politicians were speculating on the
significance of the message to the
Mayor, who is regarded by ltis friends
as titular leader of the Republican party
In Philadelphia. The Mayor hns fn
vored Gallagher's candidacy for Coun
cil. Doubt exists over the nttltude of
Thomas W. Cunningham, Republican
Alllanco president, with respect to the
councilmnnic fight. Cunningham,
quoted jestcrday as favoring Pommer,
the Varc candidate, later denied tho
statement, nnd said hewaa not ralxieg
In the First district contest.
Announcement of tho Mayor's sup
port was made by Joseph C. Trainer
nt n meeting of the Independent Re
publican Club of the Twenty-sixth
ward.
While Mr. Trainer was sneaking nt
the downtown club Mayor Moore was
addressing the Engineers' Club, 1317
Spruce street. In bis address the .Mayor
resorted defiance of nny combination of
politicians which would seek to oer
throw his administration.
In commenting on the stntp chair
man's statement. W. Harry Baker, sec
retary ol the state conimltte, said it was
not prepared with .the Philadelphia fnc
tional situation in mind particularly.
Its principal purpose, he said, is to in
crease the Republican vote in sectlonh
whero the Democratic vote is large. lie
pointed out thnt seven congressional dis
tricts In the state are represented by
Democrats.
"The state committee," he concluded,
"wants to he sure the nntlnual ticket
will get a full vote and not bo nffected
by local conditions throughout the vari
ous counties."
Mr. Trainer expressed a belief that
the Crow statement would not hurt Mr.
Gallagher's chances of election.
ASKSCAPTURE OF BANDITS
U. 8. Envoy Demands Mexico Pun
ish Men Who Killed Americans
Mexico C'ty. Oct. 2fi.-(Bv A. P.)
Represcntntlons were made to the Mexi
can foreign ofilen yesterday by Matthew
E. Hanna. acting United States charge
d'affaires hero, relative to the deaths of
two Americans, Arthur Mosley and
OustnvV Snlazer, at the hands of seven
armed men nenr Tnmnlco recently, Mr.
Hanna asked the Mexican Government
to apprehend and punish the criminals,
nnd It is understood claims for damages
wllf be filed later.
Mosley and Salazer. employes of the
Frccport Oil Co. ot Vega, a town near
Tampico, were held up, robbed and
killed by seven former cmploy.es of the
company.
Atlantlo County Water Goes Up
Trenton. Oct. 28. Th Hoard of
Public I'tlllty Commissioners today nn
nounced thnt It has allowed the Atlantic
County Water Co. to amend Its rate
schedule providing fpr a minimum charge
of $12 per year. t9 take ' "e
quarter ending December 81,. 1020. -'
CROW.URGES VOTE
WITNESS' FATHER
IN DREWES CASE
COMES TO AID SON
Young Arnoldson y Serpa Iden
tifies Clerk Who Sold
Brines Pistol
BELIEVE SHOT WAS FIRED
, IN QUARREL OVER, DEBT
rU
Carlos Arnoldson y Scrrln, engineer
ing student, son of tho consul general ot
tho Netherlands in Culm, and a ma
terial witncssln the Drcwes murder
case, was released under $1G00 cash
ball at noon today, and a few moments
later met and embraced his father, In
City Hall courtyard.
Young Arnoldson, to give him his
proper surname, and the name under
which he Is registered nt Penn, was
taken to Magistrate Mcclcary's office,
at City Hall, a llttlo before noon. He
hnd not been locked up, though under
constant guard of a detective from the
county office. He spent last night In
a central hotel.
Arnnldson's uncle nnd guardian
while ho is In this city, Santiago Es
tcvez, a wealthy Cuban Importer, en
tered the magistrate's court with the
student, nnd produced $iri00 cosh ball.
This was accepted and tho witness wns
formally released.
The boy, accompanied by Detective
olgt, went down to the courtyard of
City Hall, whero his father, Carl
Arnoldson, tho Dutch consul general,
was waiting for him with his second
son Raoul, a freshman in the Wharton
School.
Carlos greeted his father affection
ately. Heedless of onlookers he embraced
the older man nnd kissed him on the
cheek. Then tho party of four, the
father, two sons nnd Detective Volgt,
passed through the courtyard and over
to the West End Trust Co.. to the
office of Major Samuel O. Wynne, head
of the County Detective Bureau.
Student Tells What He Knows
There a conference was hgld on the
Drowes murder case, and young Arnold -son
recounted, the facts he knew con
cerning the movements of William P.
Brines, the student who Is In Moyn
menslng prison charged, with the mur
der. Mr. Arnoldson arrived from New
York nt 11 o'clock. He same over In
response to a message by long-dlstnncc
telephone which Raoul sent Inst night.
The father went to thp opartmem
where his sons live In West Philadel
phia, and met Raoul. who ucromnanlcil
him to City Hall. The father said he
l:new nothlngvj)! the ense. but would
Issue a statement as soon as ho was
able to learn the details.
Identifies Pawnshop Clerk1
An nufomntic pistol was bought by
Brines, late last June from.Hornbereer's
pawnshop, at the southeast corner of
Eleventh nnd Arch streets.
When "Brines bought thp plstot ho.
wns occompanled by .Carlos Arnoldson,
who cufly today was taken bjr-'dc-tectlves
to tile pawnshop nnd recognized
the clerk, Joseph Sharp, who had Bold
Brines tho weapon last June.
Sharp was unable to idohtlfy Arnold
son, but the student knew tho clerk.
"That is tho man who sold Brines
the pistol," 'tho youth said.
Though neither tho proprietor nor the
clerk remembered the boy's face, they
recalled the circumstance of tho snle of
the pistol.
There was nothing about the boy,s'
appearance or demeanor, the clerk nnd
proprietor said, to arouse' suspicion, and
they sold the weapon to Brines without
hesitancy.
Though It is believed the pistol sold
Contlnntd on Vngt Fifteen, Column Four
Thug Dressed as Woman Beats
Pedestrian, but Patrolman
Foils Robbery
FLEES UNDER PISTOL FIRE
1
A bandit disguised ns a woman lifted
"her" green skirt un to the hips early
todny In a successful dash to escape
with two companions, one dressed ns a
sailor, while pursuing patrolman fired
several shots after them.
The chase occurred on Fifteenth street
nenr Allegheny nvenue nfter the bnndlts
had held up and blackjacked Harry
Butts, twenty-four years old. .'1014
North Fifteenth street. The blucoont
arrived before they could rifle Butts'
pockets.
Butts was going home nt 2 :1.1 o'clock
this morning. While passing Fifteenth
aud Maylicld streets he saw a "sailor"
and a "woman" npproachlng. Another
man walked u few feet behind the
couple.
As Butts passed the "sailor" thrust
a revolver In his face. The Intended
victim, although taken by surprise, ral
lied lu n second and grabbed the weapon.
As ho did so thu "womnn" swung a
blackjack on his head, uttering impreca
tions in a gruff, masculine voice.
Joseph Heller, a patrolman of the
Twenty-second street and Hunting Park
avenue station, was standing at Bfoad
street nnd heard Butts yell for help.
He ran after the robbers. Heller fired,
nnd believes a bullet hty ono of the
bandits. ,,.,,, , .
Tho bandits had tried in vain to tear
Butts' scarf from his neck In nn effort
to get a diamond pin. They could not
tear It loose.
GIRL FALLS IN RIVER
8uffers Fainting Spell Rescued by
Pedestrians
A girl who gave her name ns Fay
Brown fell into the Delaware river nt
thp foot of Vine street last night. Pe
destrjans rescued her.
The girl said she was on her way
home from work nt a wholesale house
along the river front when she wns
seized with a fainting spell.
She wns taken to the Roosevelt Hos
nltal. Her address Is given by the po
lice an 1204 East Columbia avenue. No
pprson of her name lives at tho ad
dress. , -
PETTCOAT BANDIT
BLACKJACKS MAN
'PHILADELPHIA,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920
Nominees on-Firing Line
tts Election Approaches
.Statements filed by Republican
nnd Democratic treasurers show that
,tho presidential' campaign cost will
exceed $4,000,000.
Harding rested at Cleveland to
day before going to Akron, where
ho will speak tonight. Ho declared
Inst night at Cleveland that tho
world In anguish is calling on Amer
ica to bring harmony among na
tions. Cox, who spoke at Mtddlctown
and Dayton, Ohio, yesterday, said
that there would bo no legal obliga
tion for the United States to adopt
league , 'recommendations.
Coplldgc will speak in New York
today.'
SUMMER HAS POSITIVELY
MADE 'LAST APPEARANCE'
Impresario Bliss Announces Winter
Will Now Hold Stage
Summer, playing a limited return
engagement hero this autumn, ended a
popular run In Philadelphia today,
when tho curtain, or rather, thp tem
perature, was rung down from 72 de
grees to 57 degrees.
Mr. Bliss, Impresario, said that the
engagement just ended would positively
bp summer's last appearance here un
til next year.
A northwest wind, blowing down
from the cold nreas of Canada, is re
sponsible for the sudden change. The
temperature will continue to fnll until
tonight, when it is expected thnt it will
reach 48 or flO.
Rain, which began in earnest at 8
o'clock last night, Is about over. One
half on inch fell. The remainder ot to
day will bo cloudy.
Tomorrow will probably bo clear and
snappy and tho city mny witness the
phenomenon of frost in late October,
something tho weather fans, trailing
arbutus and a few strawberries had
come to bclievci was well nigh Impos
sible. After two days of cold weather it
will be warmer, but the unusually high
temperatures nre gone until next sum
mer, tho forcenster announced.
HURT SAVING LITTLE GIRL
Constable Lowenthal Has Toes
Broken, but Rescues Child
I. S. Lowenthal. 2108 Hunting Pork
avenue, a constable for Magistrate
Trice, had two toes broken and wns
badly cut and bruised when n truck ran
over' his left foot after he had run In
front of It, to carry a thrce-ycnr-old
girl to safety.
Constable Lowenthal had just stepped
off the sidewalk to cross the street nt
Thirteenth and filbert streets, lie saw
the chiid's predicament nnd rushed to
her assistance,
Lowenthal picked the little girl up
from In front of the truck nnd leaped
to escape being hit. He wns too late,
his left foot being run over, although
tlm M.11.1 ntarnniwl tntnrv wlipn tliov ivrr
knocked down. He was taEon "to the
Jefferson' Hospital, ,
. i .
Kfi7 319 Vfl F OP RAMP v
t U-r 1 ii-
Government to Take Over Yaphank
at That Sum ,
New York, Oct. 28. (By A. P.)
The land nt Yaphank. Long Island,
upon which the government built Camp
Upton nnd hns rented since for $1 a
year, is worth $.107,312, according to
an appraiser's! report, confirmed yester
day bv Federal Judge Manton, ot
Brooklyn. The government will take
over the site for this nmount.
The sweep of land was known to
Long Islanders before the war as pine
barrens. No one ever lived there, and
until the various owners gave It to the
United Stntes for the SI n year icntal,
it was overgrown with stub pine ami
thorny bushes.
BURGUR, FOILED,
Housekeeper Cut by Flying
Glass When Man Fires
Through Window
ESCAPES IN MOTORCAR
Mrs. Sullic Wagner, fifty-two jenrs
old, housekeeper for Herman Prrssufnn
ot 12.7 West Roosevelt boulevard, was
Injured by flying glnss when a burglar
shot through a window nt her at :i:10
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Wnguer was awakened by a
noise nt a window lu the kitchen. She
went downstairs to investigate, iiml
discovered n burglar trying to jimmy
the window open.
The housekeeper switched on the
llghtsbelleving the burglar would be
come frightened. Instead, he whipped
out a revolver and fired.
The bullet shattered tho window and
flying glnss cut Mrs. Wagner on the
fnco and arms.
Other members of tho household were
awakened by the shot. They rushed
down to tho housekeeper's assistance
in time to see the burglar jump Into nn
automobile and drive away.
The Injured womnn wns taken to
the Jewish Hospltnl. Her condition is
not serious.
U. S. PROBES CAMPAIGN
'Bootlegger Combine' Said to Be at
Work In Congressional Fight
Pottsvllle. P Oct. 28. Charges
that $.1.1, 000 havo been contributed by
a "bootleggers' combine" to Influence
the election of a congressman In this
district have been tnken up, It was
stated today, by the federal government
ns well as tho state police. Tho latter,
It Is said, are working under the direc'
tlon of Governor Sproul. Investiga
tors arc also hero from Washington.
It has boon charged that themoney
contributed come from tho Illegal sale
of whisky in tho anthracite, coal regions
Following tho Implication 'of several
state policemen elsewhere In the whisky
traffic, Governor Sproul hasi ordered h
thorough Investigation, and It was said
here today that a number of arrests
will likely bo mado before tho end of
the week
DllRht tho family at dinner
nrva Cranbjrrv V for dXoert.
mad wltli Uatmor Craabmleo.-
4tfv.
SHOOTS AT WOMAN
IRISH AND ENGLISH
LABOR JOIN IN LAST
RITESTOISWINEY
St. Coorgo'3 Cathedral Is
, Thronged as Distinguished
Prelates Sing Requiem Mass
WIDOW, OVERCOME, NOT
PRESENT AT SERVICES
By the Associated Press
London, Oct. 28. A pontifical
requiem mass was celebrated this morn
ing In St. George's Cathedral over the
body of the late lord mayor of Cork,
Terence MncSwlncy, who died in Brix-
ton prison, Monday morning, after a
hunger strike which lasted more than
seventy -three days. Church dlgnltnrlov
the lord mayor of Dublin, the deputy
lord mayor of Cork and deputations
representing tho British parliamentary
labor party and various Irish political
and civic organizations attended.
Lady Mayoress MocSwiney collapsed
from strain nnd anxiety tills morning
and was unable to participate in the
ceremony nt tho cathedral. It Is not ex
pected she will accompany the body of
her husband to Ireland.
In the front news reserved for the
family and official delegations, there
was ono figure missing, the lady may
oress, who Collansod tills mnrnlnir from
the strain nnd anxiety, and w'as unable
iu or present nc ine ceremony in too
cathedral. It Is not expected she will
accompany the body of her husband to
Ireland..
Cathedral Crowded
Thousands of persons thronged every
available space in the large cathedral,
scores standing on chairs in the aisles,
straining for n glimpse of the chancel
where the casket renosod nn n cntnfnlnuo
with four officers wearing tho uniform
of the Irish republican nnny standing
innunniess ns a guard of honor. -The
casket was surmounted hv
wreaths and the hat which tho lord
mayor formerly wore as commandant
of the. Cork brigade of tho volunteer
nrmy. The breastplate of tho coffin
bore nn Inscription in Gaelic reading:
"Murdered by tho foreigner in Jlrixton
prison. London. October 2.", the fourth
yenr of the republic. Aged forty years.
uou nuvo mercy on Ills soul.'
Just ns the services were beginning
the four men, who with their comrades
had been gunrdlng tho body throughout
the night, were relieved by a quartet
.wearing long coats which they took
off as they stepped to their places; ex
posing the uniform of the Irish republi
can army.
Silent Vigil Over Body
Silent vigil was kept -at' St. George's
Cathedral during the- night over the
coffin of Terence MocSwiney. When,
dn,wn filtered In through the lofty win
dows of tho irritV old cathedral first
preparations began for tha , requiem
liiflial. " " v "'
Tho guard, composed of members of
tho London nnd Cork brigades of the
Irish volunteer nrmy, w'ns changed fre
quently during the night. Tlc men
were dressed In civilian clothing, nnd
did not carry arms. The yellow light
of the cnndles fell on tho green, white
nnd orange colors of the Sinn Fein flag
which wns draped over the coffin, which
rested on a rntafalquc placed before the
high altar of the churclt.
Plans for taking the body to the
Kuston station this afternoon on tho
first stage of the journey to Ireland
had not been altered by relatives of the
dead Sinn Fein leader.
The inquest at the prison was con
cluded shortly after noon, but It wns 0
o'clock before permission for the re
moval of the body was obtained from
tho home office, and nrrongeinents com
pleted for tho taking over of the body
by the family. Six Irish political
prisoners confined in Brixton, shoul
dered the coffin from the prison mortu
ary to the gates whore it was placed
on n motor hearse, and tho procession
of motors. In which were members of
the family. Father Dominic and the
Cork deputation, moved off slowly on
tho four-mile journey to the cathedral
Throngs Watch Procession
A small crowd stood Mlontly with
bared heads as the cortege slipped away
in the thick mist, the wntchers then
quietly dispersing. The progress to tho
enthedral was without incident, but
throngs of people overflowed the spa
cious edifice and lined the streets, await
ing the party at St. George's
Chiirejimen met the body home on the
shoulders of the volunteer at the door
and headed the solemn passage down the
nlsle to the chancel. At the cnthedrnl,
the headquarters of the Irish Self-Determination
League nnd 'on at the
prison. Moral offerings pourrd In
throughout the day. The Inscriptions
included ns "Patriot," "Pence to Your
rneonquernble Soul." "Prom u Re
gretful Englishman," and "A Loer of
Ireland."
; Dublin, ft. 28. (Bj A. P.)
Professor C'arolan, of All-Hallows
Collece. who was wnumlod durlnir u
mill on his home, October 10, died of
his injuries today.
Arthur Griffith, as acting president of
the Dail F.ireann, (Irish Repubiii'iiii
Parliament) has Issued a manifesto do
clariiiE :
I "The body of tho patriot and martyr
Terence .MucSwIucy will reach the
shores of Ireland Friday. As n mark
of respect to his memory and the
memory of Michael Fitzgerald jind
Joseph Murphy, who also laid down
their lives for their country in I'nglih
prisons. Friday will bo observed as n
tla.v of natlonnl mourning. Business
will be suspended nnd places of amuse
ment nnd entertainment closed. Ar
rangements will bo mado for tho mnin
tennnco of essential services."
The Sinn Fein, it is announced, hns
the support of tho Labor party in this
action, and order will be maintained.
U.S.DESTR0YER IN DISTRESS
laherwood Runa 8hort of Water Off
North Carolina
Washington. Oct. 28. (By A. P.)
Radio dispatches received today by the
Navy Department said the destrojer
Ishorwpod had run short of water off
the North Carolina coast and had an
chored In a good position ten miles
north of Cape Lookout. The destroyer
Blnkely and a tug carrying wnter havo
been sent to her l distance.
First reports to thc department todnv
from an unidentified merchant ship snld
the destrojer was In distress without
wnter, but gave no details. The later
messagea camo direct from the Isher
wood via the station at North Island,
I'ubtUhed Dally Krpt Sunday,
CopjTlitht. 1920. br
.
100 -TROLLEY CARS TO BE TEDDED TO ROUTE 23
HOno hundred green "pay-ns-yo'u-pass" street cars will bo
added to Bouto No. 23, known ns tho Gerraantown line, starting
Sunday raornlnp. This was announced- nt the P. B. T. offices
today. The now cars will givo Improved service, comfort, nnd
convenience, tho company states. , Another announcement wni
ithat routes No- G and 10 will bo combined.
OBREGON URGES IMMIGRATION AND INVESTMENT
MEXICO CITx", Oct. 28. Passage of laws stimulating for
eign Investment and Immigration was urged Try General Alvaro
Obregon, president-elect of Mexico, in an address before a joint
session of tho Mexican congress yesterday. General Obregon re
peated his recent statements declaring his friendliness toward
foreign capital in thiB country.
' DENY RESIGNATION OF LITHUANIAN CABINET
LONDON, Oct. 28. Reports that the Lithuanian cabinet hns
-resigned are denied by that country's envoy in thi3 city.
STRIKE OF BRITISH HARDING CONDEMNS
' MINERSSETTLED: HARVEY CARTOON
Agreement Reached at Confer
ence Botween Government Of
ficials and Union Leaders
BALLOT STILL TO BE TAKEN
STRIKE SETTLEMENT TERMS
An adinnre of two shillings per
shift for persons of eighteen years of
age, with n corresponding advance
for younger miners.
Miners pledge Htemyelves to co
operate to tl'p fullest extent to ob
tain nn Incrpa.scl output.
By tho Associated Press
Imlon, Oct. 28, The British coal
strjko wns settled this morning nt a con-
ferenco b
otween government officials nnd
, ,. . .. , ., .
ntivos of the miners. Tho set-
renresontnti
tlcment.'lt was announced, Is contingent
on ii imuot or tiio minors.
Announcement of nn agreement wns
made by Frnnk Hodges, a member of
the miners' eeeutivp body, who snld :
...L .1 ll (1 fn. ...H....I fan... .l. .. .
( - Hint- Kifi ii-iiii- llillll lill' K'l "
eminent wiiipii rue executive is sin
mittiiiR to n ballot of tho men fur their
judgment, rhe executive Is recommend-! only do not approve of this cartoon,
ing their adoption as a temporary mens- imt WPP,K nR0 j. ,.nmt. session of
,,rf J,',, '." lmtloual unPH boanl iH an ndvnnco copy in my capacity as a
established. publisher, and Immediately asked our
Members of the British cabinet met newspaper at Marion to wire nud re
early this morning with representatives ,,,.t its suppression,
of miners to resume negotiations. The , "BeHevinc iih I do. in the fullness of
cnll for the session of tho Cabinet was
n result of the sudden termination of
yesterday's conferences nt which H wns
confidently expected nn agreement 'with
tuo miners would bo readied
is the consensus of opinion hat th
hltcli in thu negotiations yesterday was
conerrnlng thp ratio to bo iiiniutuiped
betwocn wages ami the rovenups de
rived from coal, hut thp prooNo form
of the new deilmnd, which scorns to
have emanated from delegates of Welch
minors, is stated differently In various
quarters,
The main point of tho settlement, ns
reported yesterday, was a two slilll
Ing advance granted in wages forth
with, and thereafter n grndunted
rise or fall, based on production nnd
rnvxmfp Tim ti-ftliMiw.nt ninn -. rn.
the two-shllllns advance to continue snid todav lie was "very certain" he opposed to the league. He will have, to
until n national wages board has been , never hod given Vnnderllp a letter of make his choice between breaking witH
formed, the fluctuation of wages there- ! introduction to any ono nnd that Van-. his party chief or breaking with Jqnn
nftcr to bo by units of six pence, as the I derllp was In no sense to be regarded as son. who controls his stnte. when the
revenue ilse.i nhove or falls below thelitis au'ont. 4 Harding program is presented. If Good-
sum leprcsenting the revenue thnt would If there Is nn. truth In published re- luc bents Nugent, of Idaho, he will have
bo produced from nn annual output of ' ports that Vnndoilip hns used such a,
240.00O.0tM) tons. letter in his negotiations. Mr. Harding'
Tho pollr ot secrecy regarding the 'said, the communication must be no
I agreement continued to bo mniiitniied. more tlimi a purely formal note given nt i
. but appaientlj the objection of the the loquest of some friend.
miners wns due to tho fear that the The si iintor reiterated thnt he hnd '
I agreement n drafted might have the no lecolleetion of ever having met Van- !
effect of innkiug permanent tho appllca- derlip. nnd added: I
itlon of tho principle thnt woges nre. "If he .ever girt n letter from me. i
I dependent upon output, nnd ulsq to the which I am positive ho did not. it could
I ............ . ' .. .. .1
idea tunc it nucitt nuogetiier preclude
future untioiialiation.
The gmernmeiit's emergency bill
which provides for all contingencies in
the event the miners' strike should In- l
volve the railway nnd transpoit
workers, wus rushed throuKh all its re-
,.......- .... iiiii tit - t
.,.! .tr. .i,,v ..,.. ..i ;. '
tir and final re dine n7t i iY-ht T e '
mini nnii nnn reading mat mi.ni. ilie .
oto was 2.'ts to .Vi.
GEDDES DOUBTS TRUTH '
CAN BE GOT IN IRELAND
Tells American Commission It Faces
Difficult Task
New Yml(, OU. 2S. (By V. P.) Inl
announcing thai the American romniis-1
-Ion on Ireland would meet in Wash-I
iiigtou tomo. row im.l Saturday to plan I
ts pulil'c imiuli'v Irto (oudltioiis in tun
i .i t.i .. ;
rountM, the committee of one -itiuilrcd
I. I ... ...
i Plan. to. a, m.ule public a letter,
from Sir Auckland .(.nidi. British am-
hasMiihir, In which lie expressed doubt
ns to whether "the tiuth can be ostab-
.ished until there hns been n period of
'l-t ' IroH......"
III nm irilfl ! till- L-Mlllllllliri- W IIICI1
selected the American commission Sir
An. kliind said:
"l venture to say that no one who
realizes what the piesenl position in
Ireland involves in the sorrow and suf-
I ferlng of men, women and children,
I can fail to be anxious thnt a way should
! be found to bring tranquillity to thnt
country. The British government has
I more to gain than any ono in insuring
. that th truth Is mado known to the
, whole world.
"An Inquiry undertaken just now,
' more especially any Inquiry undertaken
by persons of loss tlinu the greatest ex
perience of the law of evidence, and
without power to compel the produc
tion of books, papets, records, etc.
would, lu my opinion, load to a mass
( of statements, unsupported by, verifiable
uiris, nriiiK iiiu.it; mi uoiuK'iii.ia pur
poses," WOMAN HELD AS SLAYER
Los Angeles Jury Indicts Mrs.
Louise Peete on Murder Charge
I.os Angeles. Oct. 28. (By A. P.)
Mrs. Louise Peete, of Denver, who was
charged with the murder of Jacob
Charles Denton, wenlthy mining pro
moter, in an Indictment returned jes
tcrday by the Los Angeles county grand
jury, Is In the county Jail, awaiting
trial in the Superior Court, set for No
vember 2!). Mrs. Peete wns a former
occupant of the Denton residence, lu the
cellar of which the mining man h body
was found.
V
flubscrlptlon Trlr $0 Tear bt Mull
Public Idr Company. '
Senator Emphatic in Disap
proval of Picture Appearing
in Harvey's Weekly
ASKED ITS
SUPPRESSION'
By Associated Press
Cleveland, Oct. 2.S. Senator Hard
ing today publicly expressed his dis
approval of a cartoon published
recently In Harvey's Weekly, pioturing
Governor Cox in nn allegorical charac
ter. Tho fonntor sold in a statement
that because ho was sensitho about
giving offense to religious .reverence, lie
hnd asked for sutiprewilon of the nip-
Jure, which wns made by tho A. T.
'1 W'Sif' 'vl'i h"i n""" ff?rk
"r tho Itrpublienn National Committee,
II h statement follows:
His statement follows:
"My attention hns lecn called to tho
Reid cartoon, published In Harvey's
Weekly, portraying the Democratic
nominee in tho difficult tnsk of hanging
n portrnit of Pride Sam within the
heart of tho covenant. Of coursp. n
candldnte has no part in the exorcise
nt i... f-,,in. r iu. n..oU i.... t ....
religious freedom In America, I am
always sensitive about giving offense to
any religious vcvereuce, nndj thp recom
mendation to destroy tho cartoon in
question wns made when It was oleariy
nn expressed ronvlctlon which con-
vejed my views without n thoueht of
junking n political appeal.
"I do not believe that either Car
toonist Reid or Harviy's Weekly in
tended nny offense, hut since It is a
matter of public discussion, I do want
my own nttltude of disapproval made
emphatic."
Reiterates Vnnderllp Drninl
In nnothcr statement regnrdlng the
activities of Washington Vnnderllp, re-
..........1 n 1. nnmiltnttn. wl1. li C!...lnt
i!n,..,ni i., iinin ..,nn it..,..!:,,., I
not nave noon more tnaii n purely,
formal
note, ctven nt tne request or
.... . .
some friend
But I nm very certain
,lmt "," such letter even ns that was
(,u'r K v''"' f ""'' anderlip is in
i .i
" " ' agent or repr .native. i
'." " agents, and I never heard of
t i s matter until t appeared recently
" 'l"" icports."
,. . ...,...,. ,.
4 III- M-llllli.l - " ' ..-nil ,. . .....IK' .'.I "' ... , t i I 1
Christian dr.. also declared ho was and so will favor compromise. But j
certain thnt no letter of Introduction . they hnyo few senators Murph . Bren
cver had been given Vnnderllp. ' nun. Nugent nnd Mnrsh hnve none.
Tnggart has now committed himself to
New York. Oi t 2s. (By A. P.l ' the Wilson program. Walsh, of Mass- ,
(icoigr hlte. I'hnlrman of tin' Demo , nehusotts, is n bitter-ender.
eint'i National Committee, todny made
nubile n letter from Allnn A. Ryan In
eounectioi with tin statement issued
Inst uisht b Will II Urns, chairman
of the Republican Nnt'nnnl Committee
in whlih Mr. I!n.s diiHnimod respon
slbllit fo" dlssem'unlinn of n eiutoou
in .i i ii i i n in tint im'i-ii i nn. ,.ii -
' ... i. t v..i n.., i ,...-
1.. Ill.....ll T...I.1 I.......II....1 'lt.r.r VM1 .
Mill S I.I IInIH 'll ...1 1 1' ll I- III ixilll.l.ll
,, roueepfon " In presenting the
R ,,.. Mr White made the fol-
" i. ..tnlemenf
' ..Tr. : mlt n "..mm.,,.. f.. delnte be-
t... ' '''l',.. " Yf m tor d nc '.VlrticM
mrXr ft inlol "heuMie '.ml.ud',
I ,,. , crIlpr. nils nttniOV in..... tl.n
religious boilers.
Tet of Ryan letter
Mr. Iran's letter follows:
"I uVorve that Will II Hays has
Utompted a lame apology for the enr-
Cnntlnunl on I'nsr Flflwi. Column (Ine
WELLS DENIES ACCURACY
OF INTERVIEW WITH LENINEi
Asserts Report to Colby on Vanderllp Mayor Moore and Takes Motor Trp
Was Incorrect I '''be Republican ticket 's sure to sweep ,
t i r,t ob mi.. n i it the Enst. John II Ilnrtlott, governor!
Iindmi. Oct. .-(! A. P.) II. , ()f N,,w nnm,,Milre asserted today. The'
O. -Wells the author whose name wn K1,v,.rllr ,.nii,.,i ,, Mu,r Mrmro and,
referred to b Secretary of State ( olhy ,nt(,p motl)mj with llim through Fair
in reference to the ist of l nshlngtoii I ,,, 1(-U
D. Vanderllp to Russia, has Issiie.f a Oover.ior Bartlett hns boon i peaking
i .nn... I.HII.-I.IU..I ... in.- ,...p- ...-.., i..K,
he cm rectness of reports made hv .van
K. Young. Pnltod States onminMoner
for tho Baltic provinces, stationed at
Riga, concerning conversations which
II 1MIS II.IS H'liunni ll. HUH' null IVIlll
Nikolai Lonlne about Vanderlip's pro
posal. Mr. Wells sas in his statement
thnt Young's Information must hnve
been derived third or fourth hand from
reports of private conversations.
Secretary Colby's statement, issupil
October 211, snid the Young report stated
that Leplue had informed Mr. Wells
tlmt Vanderllp had claimed to represent
Senator Harding. Senator Harding in
a statement denied knowledge of Van-
.derlip. v
,,,, . . .'- ia " it
i m Z '
PRICE TWO CENTS y
DEMOCRATS HOPE '
TO BLOCK HARDING I
BY SENATE DRIVE I
Campaign to Win Control of
Uppor House Has League '
Fight in Viow
EXPECT IRRECONCILABLES '
TO AID OPPOSITION
ny CLINTON V. GILBERT
Ptaff rnrrMonnilrnt KronlnK TuMIe J4t
Covvrtoht, 1910, lu Public LtSotr Co.
Chicago, Oct. 28. Democratic sue- "J
cess In tho drive to elect a mnjorlor ot
the Putted States Senate mny Imperil
Harding's League of Nations. A oar
tlal Democratic success, such as holding
the Republican majority In the Senate
down to its present proportions, may
have the same effect.
A bad defeat for Cox, such as seems
Impending, might bo interpreted ns a '
rejection of the Wilson league plan.
But the election of a Democratic
Senate, or even tho limited success of
holding down the Republican majority
in tho Senate, will lessen the effect of
Cox's defeat. It Is the choice of s
Senate rather than the choice of a
President which is turnlnc on tho leacua
issue. The election of Harding will
mean rather tho rejection of the Demo
cratic administration nt Washington
than rejection of tho league.
Most Democrats here, who have no i
special Interest in the league, express
tho hope that If Cox Is defeated .the
Senate will also go Republican. They '
wish to avoid rosnonslblllty for resist
ing Harding's policies and to prevent
the deadlock which hns existed for the
last two years In Washington. It U
only the straight-out League of Na
tions supporters who hone for the elec
tion of a Democratic Senate.
Mny Resist Harding Program '
If the control of the DemocraHe
partv Is In thp hands of Wilson and
his frlpnds nfter tho election they will,
especially if the results in the choice
of Pnited Stntes senators give thera
conm-re, resist the Harding program of
n Lpbotp of Nations, or nn association
of nntions)withnut nn Article X in it
covenant. And with the bittcr-endera
on ono side nnd the Wilson Democrats
on thp other, onposing his program. Mr.
Harding, If elected, mny hnve nearly
as much difficulty In obtaining a two
thirds mnjorlty of tho Pnited States
Sennte ns President Wilson hnd.
Thp Irreconcilable bitter-enders, onj
the Republican side who nre bent upn, j
making trouble will Include Senator '
Bornh. Johnson. La Kollette, Morris,
La Follette's man. Thompson. Ifvhe
beats Lenroot. and Lndd. of North Pa-,
kota, who Is n Nonpartisan LengiiorJ
Of the other bitter-enders such ns Knox,
Penrose. Muses. Brjmdcgcc Poindexter,'
McCormfck. omo nt lenst if npt nil,
will be lkely to stand with their party
nnd accept the program of the netf ,
President, especially- If. ns expected It ,
contemplates radical departure froni the
Wilson league.
May Be More Bltter-Enders i
Ono or two additional bitter-enders
may bo elected. Shortrldge who Is run-
nine nirninst Phelnn In Cnl'fnrula. is
a similar situation to race. Hotli men
are pledged Irrcconellnb y against the
league, at least so Boi ah and Jolinson
say.
At any rate. Harding will linve a
considerable number of Republicans who
will he difficult to control i on the longue
issue, anj where from, six to perhaps '
ten. Arid If the Repuh'ienii majority
in the Senate Is small that will leave
.1... ... Dmulilnnt ...l.li null' n Itllnnlrtf
' " .'-" ............ ............ -j
" "" i'"i; " " i"-'
11111 n..n..l nmiiiko.nhi l.n f.
Will enouch Democrats bo found to
moke up n two-thirds majority for a
lenpiie without Art'cle X? That will
( -- --!-.--
ej-.. u . i ".;" ""tv" 'SS."
i forces in the We "7n"p P"J- "
.! .....i ! eitn tut ti.it- r T li li viiionr-a
suite imiss.-m nm ....i .... ,..-., v
machinery w bo desirous or getting
,1.1 nf t n Wilson Nsiie on the leneita
May Stand With Wilson
The Democratic senators, especially ,
if thc league forces galu some sort of
morni ictory out of the choice of. a
Senate, are likely to stand mostly with
the Wilson forces. It is true that most?
of them were once privutol) in favor of
i --- - -
it compromise upon the Lodge reserva-
, " , .1 ., .
tlnns. But then thej were anxious to
fj't he treaty out of the wax. Mr.'
Harding proposes to separate the mnk-
" "f l,r,MM' fr,,m J1"', ''"l'tlng of a
l',uuc v',''t. n"' "'at will remove
? V? !"" .!.. K. b?. ?.V0'!.i0'
' '' '"." '" "" '" """" l'r . .
.,(lIll)(. thc (,rU, , (.lp(.t u D(lm(J .
. crntle Senate, which appaiently stnrted '
' with the coiiferem e in the Willie House, .
I appears a wl'l to keep up the fight on
" '' , ' "1 T1 '" ., ll ""All
will depend upon the result of the'
Senate elections,
FORESEES G. 0. P. SWEEP
New Hampshire Governor Calls on
, wlH,rl, Ht,ites. He wl'l innke au
,,,,, t,Kht ,n Tri.nt,in, N .1 Mis-
lmiii.riltBn(n,BH over the League of Na-
tIIH, ho believes, liae given Covernor
t.x ;, N,,.tlt advantage in the last few
weeks. Thc gn'n Is only temporary, be
added.
Discussing industrial conditions in the
East the governor snid many factories
are closed because public demand for
many articles has fallen off, Ei'onomy
is being prnetlcrd in the New England
states, ho declared. In liultnt'on nf the
persnnnl retrenchment policy nf Gover
nor Coolldge, Republican candidate for,
Vice President.
Ceruin! aibbon. Urn.i All CttholtM
to.nn TUB llANUAL.Oy Pni.TTHia.-r2 J
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