i. .J MCH IT "M1 f?"5 ttf ,! Lfl m 'w. :' & mmmt ,.JS) ft : k NIGHT EXTRA Kiln ihls ? afternoon and tenhlhf. Wednesday fair, and colder; south wind shifting te West add northwest. TEMl'ERATURB AT KACn HOUR Kit. w yr .M dM - "J 11 12 jrTm "' ffi057 05 00 00 01 Cuentttfl fhtbltc ffieftget - VOL. VII. NO. 49 1M1NGRASH OF 10 TROLLEY, Head-On Collision Occurs at Broadway and Kalghn Ave. Philadelphians Injured 13 ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL; PASSENGERS IN NEAR-PANIC Eighteen persons were injured in n trolley collision in Cnnulcn this morn ing. Twe cars collided, liend en, at the in tersection of Brendwny and Kalghn ave nue, between 8 and 0 o'clock. Thirteen of the Injured were taken te Cooper Hospital, and nix ethers received treat ment by physicians near the scene of the accident. Nene of the injured will die. Twe Philndclplilans arc known te ,be in the Hit of injured. Among the injured were: Ilnrry A. Levy, fifty yearn. 013 Philip street, Philadelphia, contusions of ' Alfred Hage, 1&38 Seuth Tenth street, Philadelphia, cuts about face und lend. Alfred KarnUatnp, thirty years old, Beverly. N. .T.. cuts en face. Patrick McCann. forty-eight years old. Moercslown, N. J., cuts en fnce and body. .Miss Augusta Llndbcrg, twenty-one jenrs old. 010 Ourmen street, Cuimlvn, cuts eiifuce and henil. Henry Kay, twenty-four years old, 114 Slate street, Cnmdcn, cuts en face end head. Finnk Turner, thirty-eight years old, PCM I.ewrcit"p street, Camden, cuts en rrm aud wrist. Geerge Curtis, twenty tseven years old. 1"1" Seuth Ninth street, Camden; bruised hip und cuts. Five persons were treated in the dis pensary of the Cooper Hospital for mlunr injuries and left the institution without giving their names te the phy sicians. According te Patrolmen frost and Clements, who were at the sccue of the accident, at least six persons were treated by physicians at' their offices nearby, and their' names arc net listed in consequence. A hcavy-tpe Ilndden Heights ear, Inbound for the ferries nnd in charge of Albert llagc. jumped the tracks as it pawed ever a switch at the intersection of llreadway mid Kuighn avenue. A Hrendwiy ear leaded with workers for the shipyards was ncarJng the point, aail when 'he Iludden Heights ear left , the rails it crashed head-en into the ' HiiKirtway car. - lleth care were badly damaged and a near-panic ensued among the fright ened passengers as shattered glass was fchewereil about. Meiiy, passengers wcre '" Innlid from" thcii5,seatr te' the fleer by tne impact. I'utrehuen frost and Clement heard the crash, and after turning in calls for ambulances uml patrols, aided iu removing the injured und quieting the frightened passengersi The most seri ously hurt were treated nt the hospital. An Investigation is being mode te de termine responsibility. Within ten minutes nftcr the crash two ether accidents happened nt the snme intersection. A Broadway car rammed a jitney, smashing tuc automo autemo autome bile and inflictive slight cuts en two young women, who hurried n.wny. Three minutes after this mix-up another trol ley smashed a second jitney, but ue one was injured. HADLEY WOULD B0NDCITY AGAINST LOSS BY ROBBERY p Controller Asks Departments te Get Held-Up Insurance Will B. Hadley, city controller, to day bent a letter te thp heads of all lit department! suggesting that they draw up new bending contracts tn in sure paymasters under their jurisdiction from highway robbery. The letter was sent out after It was discovered that present bending con tracts de net protect the city against less through the held-up nnd robbery of city employed paymasters. In his letter Mr. Ilndley said: "The eltv solicitor advises me that the bends filed by burety companies pro tect the elty only against the wrong 'long or the default of the paymaster, and that in the event of Ills being rob Iff! without fault en his part, they wen Id nut be responsible for less te the city. "Therefore, in view of the ereat amount of lawlessness and crime being committed today, it has occurred te me mat it is lilglily Important for the city te be fully protected from nny possible ion in the manner above indicated and 1 would suggest that you immediately request the city solicitor te prepare con tracts with surety companies covering til'.1 pn,?-,n,?s,t,,'r w"llln .your Jurisdiction tliat will fully Insure the city against nny possible less of this character." COLD WAVE COMING TONIGHT Rain Late This Afternoon te Pre cede Fall In JVIercury Is due te reach here tonight. J, weather man predicts that the th.f bfiC?ut,eni! u11 householders te see IhnL ,e,c c?a,1 bins ure iu adequate snape te meet it. u3'iicre ,re sharl' drops in the Middle nnVni """ ":c8t Pennsylvania this dl.nl. ij .i "' wnr.n nss arc being uieplajed en the great lakes. ...th tceW wave tonight will be nre- rZLS. LJal a? afternoon, it turV. u. 11. ,, l" "ren ln tempera jure will prevail tomorrow. At .,,, nf3raturc vaa r,?i' with indications fiill. lurtiier bofero night TENNESSEE DEFEATS HULL view count Gives Republicans Five Seats In Heuse Nashville. Ten.. M n t gntatlve Cordell limi "of the f eU th the h'nPr,llnB ,t0 ,,l' efuclal '" O' the ballets eeinnleted yesterday. .. ',u',' who Is Dcmecrntle national kv.,i I. '""I fro,n Tennessee, has Mrved beven term. I., n, .. 'tt.. " amember of U,e eUS, wnJs M'd m .. v-,,, , , f CARS IN CAMDEN Entered n Beeenl-Clii Matter at th restftftlM. at Philadelphia, Pa. ; Untitir the Act et March 8, lB7 FIREMAN FIGHTS BLAZE AFTER BEING INJURED enn Students Alse Qlve Aid In a Woodland Avenue Fire Jehn McCleskcy, of Engine Qe. Ne. 44, was cut en the hands nnd face in a fire, which damaged the homes of Mrs. Margaret Law, 3441 Woodland avenue, and, Mrs. Nettie O. Celeman, 3443 Woodland avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning. MeCleskcy was cut under a falling timber. He was treated at the Unli vcrslty Hospital nnd returned te help light the lire. Scores of University students carried furniture from the burning houses and minimized the less from smoke and water. , , MVs. Celeman discovered the tire In a woodshed at the rear of Mrs. Law's home. Hhe env'e the alarm and with Mrs. Law, tried (e put the fire out with buckets of water, Py the time firemen arrived the blaze had extended te the kitchen of the Law home and, was spreading tat the second lloer .and te the rear of the Celcmnn house! The houses nre of frame, nnd for a time their destruction was threatened. The fire was controlled nftcr half nn hour. The cause and the extent of the damage is net known. MINER ADHERENT Municipal Court Czar, Who 'Fired' One Yesterday, Con tinues Hostile Operations REASON IS INDEFINITE Judge Brown put en the red mask ngaln today and whirled his heads man's ax with the skill and grace ac quired by recentprnctlce. The head that fell in the basket be longed te Jeseph Cesta, n Munlclpnl Court employe, who is nlse nn adherent of Harry J. Trainer, leader of the Third ward. Cesta, it was announced today, is un der "Indefinite suspension." The charges against him apparently arc as indefinite us the term of his punishment, as the reason for Judge Brown's nctien could net be learned. Tn mlministmtien nelltlc.il circles. however, it was generally agreed that nny reason assigned by Judge iirewn for the suspension of Cesta really would be nn excuse, the "reason" being Cesta's'frlendshlp for Tiniiicr. Yesilnrrlnv .1 llltr-e Itrnu 11 "fired' Ooerre J. McKlwec. probation officer in the Municipal Court and Truiner adherent in the forty-eighth ward. Me Me Kfwee was etisted because 'he supported' Charles Gallagher fuVtbe ceifncUninnic vacaucy,in tlc f jrst aristrict. SJudife Brew.n.and Harry Trainer nre rtelltlrut enemies. Irrespective of the Jndgc'filKcJaltyf.tbthc-Mecire ndralnii-; 'tk-oFlen. which lias been showing tip the extravagance of the Iirewn dynasty. Therefore, It is expected that every Trnlrier ndherent in the Municipal Court will be "handed the raspberry." Thu is Judge Brown's way of showing the world that he isn't afraid of the Mayer or his lieutenants. The Trainer men nnd ether admin istration men who arc included among the numerous empleyes of the Municipal Court are waiting new te see who will get the next ride en the tumbril te Judge Brown's political chopping block. CAVALRY FOR STATE GUARD ' V Officials Hopeful of Forming Bri gade Material Plentiful Harrisburg, Nev. . (By A. P.) Pennsylvania National Outird .officials are hopeful of being able te form a bri gade of cavalry uuder the new national defense net nnd preliminary steps have been taken te nsccrtuin places where cavalry troops cau be eisanl.cd and the prospects in communities wlunce huve come letters te the ndjutunt genernl asking that cavulry units be located. Cenxldernble attention is te be given te this branch of the guard within the next few months. Pciiuif,v'.miiu new has u regiment nnd a squadron of cavalry. Under the iminer law three squadrons of 'four troops each formed the regiment. New tin. urn hut two snundreus in a regi- fment. aud it i possible that by trans fer of the allotment 01 cnvairy 01 an other state Pennsylvania may be uble te fin m nn nddltlenul regiment, from all reports reaching the Capital there will be no lack of material. 'the tust aiiibulunce company te be inspected for muster in will be ut Mansfield, where state Inspection will be held en Xevcmuer iu. MUST PAY WIFE-$200 ellnauent Husband, Threatened With Jall, Decides te Get Meney Vice Chancellor Learning, in Cam den this morning, told Nerman Beebe, ,. d'nuslinm. thnt if he dldu't get busy niid pnv his wife, Helen Beebe. ubeut S200 which Mrs. Beebe says Nerman has fulled te pay despite a court order, he would usseiit te the wife's slneere plea and bend the delinquent husband Nerman agreed te hustle and give ills wife some money. Uceue nns necn uo ue tnrn the vice chunceller twice because lie failed te comply regulurly with the order. MANY DIE IN YUCATAN RIOTS Armed Liberals and Seclarfsts Have Frequent Clashes Mxlr City. Nev. 0. (By A-. In frequent armed cenllicts .resulting in numerous deaths arc occurring between Socialists nnd Liberals in Yucatan, and dispatches from Merida declare the seri ous situation which developed last week continues. After receiving a detailed report of disorders from General Mange, com mander of federal troops in Yucatan, Minister of Wnr Celics ordered all "nec essary measures" te be tnken te give security te all the inhabitants of the disturbed nrca. Raw Sugar Down te 6 Cents New Yerk, Nev. I). (By A P.) Haw sugar dropped te .rt'i cents n pound, a new low for the season, iu the sugar market here today. The price re Meets hevay slack in dcirtand and is u less of mere than 17 cents from the highest of the season's quotations, last May, Trauwg was auu. BROWN SUSPENDS PROTESTS ADVANCE fiH in tAx valuations wg. .Mill Workers and Others Raise Voices Against Big Boosts by Assessors PASTOR AND PEOPLE FIGHT INCREASE ON PARISH HOUSE Scores of mlllwerkers from Mnunjunk nnd Itoxherough today thronged the office of the eBard of Revision of Tnxcs nnd sought te have the nssessed value of their homes reduced. There ere hundreds of wealthy es es tetes In the Twenty-first and Twenty second wards, comprising Itoxherough nnd Germnntewn. from which com plaints nre being heard today, hut most of the pretests were voiced by persons In humble clrcumstnnccs, nnd frein, fam ilies whose breadwinners nre working en part time. The Itev. C. S. Lyens nnd severnl members of the congregation of the Kplscepal Church of St. Alban, at 0700 Itldgc avenue, Itoxherough, nppenred in n'bedy te pretest against the in creased valuation of the parish house beslde the church. $1800 Incrcate Mnde This house, the Itcv. Mr. Lyens said, had been standing en the church let for fifty years. He said it was taxed en a technicality. He told the assessors It was outrageous te increase the assessed value from $4200 last year te $0000. The ossct-sers said the increase vns due te the fact that Ridge avcuue had been paved. Bv I o'clock, it was estimated that .'1000 property owners had voiced n pro pre tests against increase in the north western Rcctlen of the ity. They formed in long lines, extending out into the corridors of City Hnll. With few exceptions the cemplninnnts were men nnd women of humble sta tions who knew the pinch of pnvtrty und arc fighting te save their homes. The assessors who heard their pro pre tests ere Nathan L. Jenes. Richnrd Shevlln. Rebert Older, frank Tehey, Georce S. Deal and Oceree L. Harvey. Mls Alice .Met luskey. whose liome is said te be 'the, eldest house in Rox Rex borough, mnde a vigorous pretest against the increase from $2200 te $2400 in Its valuation. Bought ln 1805 She told the assessors her father had bought it for her In tSO.", aud she had lici there ever since. Mrs. Harry Stciul iiretcsted against the increase from .f.'l.'OO te $1000 in the assessed value of her home at L'15 Kingsley strcit, und the increase from S2000 te ;?2."00 In the vuluatieu of her. house nt 14!! Klugslev treet. Jehn J. Welsh. et-.18ri0 North Park avenue, iiretcsted jin iucrense (font !f.iritiu te 5-ijuu II. fnirnn. i , of 24511 North Thirtieth rMu;iuiTrfren.i23flp. ircly unwurrniitj-d. ''arfeet.'.'decuirW te S-IU0O entirely uuwurraiii Pretest, was inndd by-HScdrge Yv Lare against the increase en a vacaut let en I.ermeut street near Hilvcrwoed street from $1000 te $2000. He nise emphiincd against nn incrrrfsc en liis house nt 'W.'t Cinnamiuspn street from $1000 te $.r)00Q. Opposes $200 Advance Matthew Levickt, 4415 Mansion street, elglity.ttwq years old, who lives in the small heus'e with his aged wife, was one of thecemp lalnnnts. His as sessment was raised from $S00 te si (100. The assessors heard pretests today from property owners in Chestnut Hill. Mount Airy. Pelhnni. Germnntewn. Mnnnyunk, Roxborough nnd falls of Schuylkill. In most cases the cemplninnnts were from the Mnnnyunk mill district. ,In some 'instances, the assessed values of their properties had been boosted mere than 100 per cent In the last year. One instance of an increase et 100 per cent was that protested by Jeorge Rangnew, of !!1(1 Lemen t street. He has a house and vacant let which a year age were assessed et $1400 and $200, respectively. Today, the assessed value of the house and let Is $.'200. One Increase $1000 Miss Mary Malum, of .r054 Morten street, protested against an increase from 52000 te ?2.OU in the vnluutimi eme. und u best from ?2.-00 1 in the valuation of Walter L of her h te .WiOO Sherman's home, at ;M West hliarp nack street, was vigorously opposed. Geerge Claj, of 10S West Duvai street, another humble property owner, suld there was nothing te warrant an increase from $1400 te $1000 in the assessed value of his home. Angele Casscle, of 35 West Mt. Pleas ant avenue, protested ngninst nu in crease from $2300 te $2000. K. I. Bcatty. of 202 Reehellc avenue, told the assessors he had paid $3500 iu 1018 for M house, which Is new as sessed nt $5500, an increase of $2100 ever last year's nssessment of $3400, Jnmcs Hareld, who lives next deer te Bcatty, nt 204 Reehellc street, also pro tested against the raise from $3400 te $5500 in the assessed value of his house. R. Tnuleu, of 200 Reehellc street, who said the houses in thnt block were nutiquated and ramshackle, made pro pre test against the same valuation, placed en his house, as did Mrs. f . L. Hind man, whose house Is nt 20S Reehellc street. They were forced te buy these houses in 1018, nnd this j ear's usscssed values are mere than $1000 greater than the prices at which they were forced te buy. HELD AS SLAYER OF GIRL Kansas City Officials Seek te Extra dite Dennis Chester . Kansas City, Me., Nev. 0. (By A. p.) Plans te secure the extradition of Dennis Chester, arrested yesterday at Great falls, Ment., und return him te Kansas City for the killing of Miss florence Barten, Kansas City society girl, who was shot te deatli en the night of October 2 en n lonely read here, were made by officials today, according te dispatches from Great falls, A warrant charging Chester with murder was issued by the county prosecutor here late yesterday ou re ceipt of advices that he had becu taken at Great falls. Miss Barten, the daughter of a wealthy shoe manufacturer, was shot te death when three men in u motorcar .ii-me nn beside the automebilo in which she and her fluuca, Heward Winter, were riding, Winter, according te the police, recognized the photograph of j-l . nm ll.nf r9 I1A l9 till, fl ltin 111. . la UllVOllT "n "tw vfc gin v ..v hbchiihuhIjI Unesier ueuivu ma eum PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 K$SSKIasW4'" - - m 'X -' ' ?x Vi i Hgjjw. ?'?" - rvl rlimiiWfiiiiriiiiiiiiinitwiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii umininwrii DUCHKSS Of MARLBOROUGH formerly Consucle Viindcrbllt, who lias been granted a decree of dlvorre from tlie dulie In the English courts LIQUOR SEIZURES TO GO ON HERE, SAYS "DRY" AGENT Asserts Ne Orders te Step Have Been Received Frem Washington The Sutireme Court rullnc mnde yes terday te the effect that citizens mny held liquor Iu storage, und that bev erages Intended solely for personal con sumption cannot he seized, does net open a loophole for defeating the Vol Vel stead act, according te Prohibition En forcement Agent Lee A. Crosseu,Hn a statement today. "Arrests will be mnde just as if the decision did net exist," said Mr. Cros Cres sen, "and the burden of proof will be put en the owner te prove that the liquor cume legally into ills possession. "Wp de net Intend te cease .neizure of liquors until we have hud. orders te thut effect froinWushiiigten nnd we haven't received any erdeis of this kind, ns yet," be continued. Cresseu Intimated that the decision probably would ineiili the early return of ene big seizure mnde some days age in this city when a West Philadel- phhiii who had $30,000 worth of liquors In storage asked for n lermal govern ment seizure ns the bestt snfegiinid 'against the possible theft of the: store et beverage. DR. L0UWISCH ACCUSED Subornation of Perjury Alleged in Annulment Proceedings Peughkccpsle, N. Y, Njiy. 0. (By A. P.) Justice Jeseph.iMmlijrauscr. in special term of iijrc'i!?Wirt, last night Issued a w'nrrnntftCliigrlng subor suber subor nutleu of perjury ugnlnHt'wr. Jeseph Leuwiseh, whose fermet-wife' committed suicide In Bosten four? days after their marriage had been annulled M Supreme Court here. The charge is an outgrowth of testi meny she guve during the nnnulmcnt proceedings, wlilcii site u saw te nnvu repudiated before her deatli. hTe case wiil, bf 'presented te the grand jury te- uaj ..;i,Mjiiwifi.,fi,wj rTB leriuerij irm cIpniafiiTewish Mchoel lierrt. lifts dls- " " " ' L $''- THINK BODY IS MARINE'S Mystery of Vanished Lieutenant Franklin May Be Solved Mnrine corps officers here believe n body found in the Potomac river near Washington may be thnt of Lieutenant Kdward Walker-franklin, formerly stn stn tiened here, who disnppeercd August 20. Lieutenant franklin came here last June nnd later was transferred te Quontiee, Vn. He obtained leave of ab sence thiVe and was lat seen in a Woshingten hotel. The missing officer wns forty -seven jenrs old. Ills wife, who lives in Oak land, Calif., had planned te join him nt Quantlce. He had risen from tin; ranks and wns commissioned June 17, 1018, while in San Dominge with the second previsional brigade of marines, WILL EAT 25-CBJT MEAL Hetelkeepers te Be Guests of Ellis Island Chef New Yerk. Nev. 0. (By A. P.) Hetel proprietor attending the fifth Nntlennl neter .Men s exposition Here will partake nf a twcnty-Hvc-cent meal en Kills Islnnd this week en the Invi tation of Frederick A. Wullis. immi gratien commissioner. MKepticisin en the part of the hotel men that th island's chef, D. 'I . Mct.ewan. ceul, e Id roiiceej, n repast for that suiij, aud still claim u profit is suhl te have prompted the Invitation and also the acceptance. Kdward M. Tierney, chairman nf the cxnositieu committee, today recommend cd thaf hestclries cut the prices of bridul suites, "Deth m order te encour enceur nge matrimony and us a part of the gen ernl price-cutting program." FIND GIRL WITH CARNIVAL Camden Yeung Weman Had Tired of Heme Life "What's the use in living in Camden when the world, via a one -tent carnival with a little bit of tinsel nnd glare, is ness b e?" That's the attitude of Miss Pearl Dudley, seventeen years old, of r70 Walnut street. Camden. She wanted circus lift but with .no circus in the Kust just new she grubbed opportunity nnd left Camden with u small traveling carnival organization last Friday. Detectives Whalen feuud her with the carnival at Plnetewu, N. O. Mrs. Dud ley, her mother, left today te bring the girl home. AND IT VVAS WATER Whisky Bandits Steal Truck Only te Get Fooled Abe feinstein, of 100.1 North Seventh street, was driving n truckload of bot tled goods east en Market street ut 5 o'clock this morning, and when he reached Thirty-second street he was held up by six men in nn automobile. They forced him te drive the truck, with its precious cargo, te Thirty-first and Snring Onrden streets. There two of the" men took charge of the truck nnd the ethers took Feinstein In their automobile and drove him te Olney ave nue and 'erk road,.whcre they re leased him. The men In charge of the truck be came thirsty nt Oermantewn avenue nnd Lycemlns street. They pried one of the cases open, extrncted two bot tles, opened them nnd began drinking. They then discovered they had stolen a truckload of mliv'al water. They nbnndened their lett, which wns later recovered and tunica ever te Fein-WIn. DUCHESS GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE IN MARLBOROUGH SUIT Fermer Consuole Vanderbilt Is Awarded Costs in Case. Absolute in 6 Months DESERTION, MISCONDUCT CHARGED AGAINST DUKE By tlie Associated 1'resi Londen, Nev. SI. The marriage of the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consucle Vanderbilt. daughter of flit) late Vi,'. K. Vnuderbilt. te the Duke of Marlborough, in New Yerk, in Novem ber, 1805, wns dissolved In the (Uverte court here today. The lireceeilltiirH lnpl.-e.l flu. ilintv nt interest usually marking the appearance ! of well-known persenuges In court. uwmg te indisposition, the duchess was unable te be present at the hearing, and the curiosity of these crowding the small com troem wns rewarded only by a sight of the duke who, wrapped In n heavy Astrakhan-cellared coat, sat In a front scat. formal denial of the charges were made by the duke's counsel, but no evidence wns taken. The duchess also WaS UWarded the mslu nf thu nntlnn The churgc of desertion wns based upon ...v um; n UiSUUt'Uit'UL'U Ol U1C OrUCr IOr the restitution of conjugal rights which the duchess obtained last March. The case lasted only twenty-five min utes; Sir Kdward Carsen nppenring for the duchess nnd Rebert Bay ford for the duke. Only two witnesses we're called an English detective who watched Blen heim Palace, the duke's residence, and shadowed the duke and n companion en n tril) te Purls, nml n Mnllcltnr'u nlnrl- who witnessed the service of the court papers en tlie ilerendnnt. Judge Commends Dnchess Sir Edward Carsen extilnlnecl In hn court that the duchess wus Indisposed nnd net iu lit nhvsieul condition tn nn. pear. Justice Herrldge, presiding, com mended bir Edward's statement that we were very anxienx Hint ihn f1unV,i.u should be present," adding "the plain- tin s counsel is right in showing the duchess is willing' te appear the same as any one else." The duke occupied a front seut in the courtroom. Lvldencc was gicu that the duke hud a room iu u nrnmiiient lintel in Pnrlu ou Pebrunry 28 last with a woman whom the detective described us "twenty-four or twenty-five years of age." The woman was net named. Unless ether proceedings are insti tuted by tlie duke the decree awarded today automatically becomes absolute at the cud of six months. Consucle Vanderbilt. dnughter of vtijiiuin.iv. nnuermit, Hr., and Mrs. u. ll. r. ljclmenl was married te ns the greatest social fcVfent. of Hin'een- tury. Mr. underbill), ns u wedding allotment, settled nn annuity of $100. (lOO en his son-in-law, and gnvc his daughter a dowry of .?.". 00O.00O. Miss anderelll wns seventeen yearb old and the duke twenty -four. Edward VII Godfather Ill September, 181)0. the duke's heir) wns born. Oneen Yictnrln sent Imp ram. I eratuhu'iens te the young couple. The! rrince ei v aies, later Mug ijdwnrd ' HI, wus tlir lUfant's godfather. The second son wns born in 1S0S. Soen came rumors the pair did net get along as well us fermerb. Renerti 'had it the duke was extravagant. In the winter of 1007 it became known a separation was contemplated. A formal deed te that effect was drawn up but net signed, The couple apparently lived up te the unsigned agreement, nnd frequently' met te arrange details of the education of their sous. Ill 10111, when the youngest son be came of ugc, lawyers representing th duke) and duchess began corresponding regarding a new agreement as the old ones ceused te be effective whe'n the children reached their majority. Later the couple met te discuss the situation, und during the conversation the duke suggested thnt they go back living to gether. The duchess ngrced ami they took up their resideuce nt Crowhurst. Meanwhile another deed wus prepared which roeked the former agreement. Dukn Disappears In February, this year, after living together some time, the duke departed from Crowhurst. leaving u note for the duchess, saying he was convinced it would be impossible for them te be happy together. On receipt of this note the duchess went te the continent for n rest, again wrote te the duke, begging him te re turn. The duke again reiterated the impossibility of living together hap pily, nnd the duchess begun suit for the restoration of her conjugal rights, the preliminary step te divorce in English Inw. A decree was granted her en Mnrch 'S2. The decree has new been made final. The duchess has two sons, Jehn, Marquis of Blnndfnrd. heir te his father's title, and Lord Iver. Lord Blnndfnrd wus married in februury te a niece of the Karl of Cadegan. NEGRO VOTERS COMPLAIN Charge Open and Flagrant Dis franchisement In Seme States New Yerk. Nev. . (lh A. Vfi -Clinrging "open and flagrant dis- frnnchwement of colored viuis In rr,0",.0!'!.- K'a, of representation in southern states in which eolereu voters arc disfran chised." CLOTHING CUT ONE-THIRD Rochester Firms te Sell $33 Suits for $20 Rochester, N. Y Nev. 0. (By A. P.) A reduction of 33 1-3 per cent in the wholesale price of clothing Is an nounced by one of Rochester's largest clothing manufacturing concerns. The reduction is effective from November 1, and applies te suits and overcoats. It Is said the reduction, which is In addition te the usual cash discount of 7 per cent, represents a cut from S33. the opening fall wholesale price, te ap proximately $20, - Charles Itichard Jehn Spencer, Church j ill, tenth diike of Marlborough; jNfeveni5'' ,ber !.18!)r.T in Ht. -Tlumian Newark'. TbWwjding-flafllescrilJciKat'flre'time,- of rolercn Pcenle te daV trie'Vu id ,. .1 V.. Oullilhnll with the lord major occupy -M'B J nfoUe7 Z tur Mi5 jW &. - amendment and "censemient reduction """:. V" r. ' r"u, "tV . " "r V l Published Dallr Except Sunday, CcpyrlKht. 11120. W FIND MURDERED MESSENGER'S REVOLVER David S. Paul's revolver, taken from the murdered bnntc messenger after he had dccii beaten into lnsnslbllHy, wns recovered-today lu Philadelphia. A detective from the Cnmden Cnun'.y prosecutor's office found the revolver, but the pvosecuter wu' net reveal where. Nene of the cartridges had been fired. The rake bought when James nnd Shuck went te bury the body also was recovered from the brush along the roadside by Jehn B. M!ll-v and Herbert Glever, of Medford. AMUNDSEN'S DOCUMENTS AND DIARIES STOLEN LONDON, Nev. 0. Valuable documents and diarie3 belonging te Captain Beald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, were stolen ye3terday from Captain Hansen, of Amundsen's steamship Maude, according te a Chrlstlania dispatch te the Exchange Telegraph today. Thrce arrests have been made, but there is no prospect of recovering the stolen documents, the dispatch adds. BASEBALLDUEFOR Old American League War Breaks Out With New Angle LASKAR PLAN" IS EXCUSE By KOBERT V. MAXWKLL Beseballess baseball, played with legal tomes, with judges as umpires nnd jurors n flic audience, is in store for the fnns who still huve a desire te fol fel low the once great national game. The winter league season has formally opened and cities with the largest court rooms ere applying for franchises. Once mere the game is about te be dragged through the mud nnd the mire at least, it leeks that way front here. .tter tlie most prosperous season uase ball ever has had, with club owners showing big profits, the leagues, blinded by the unexpected prosperity', liuvc split things wide open aud declared war. Kndless litigation is in prospect. The courts will have te decide the issue. A twelve-club circuit is te be formed te run in npposjHen te what Is left of the American League. This was decided In Chicago yesterday. What the Ameri can League Intends te de is net known, for President Ban Jehnsen has net an nounced his plans. The New Yerk, Chicago und Bosten clubs, of the American League, hnve cu-t their let with the National, mak ing eleven clubs in all. Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland. Detroit und St. Leuis have remained loyal te their cir cuit and stand firmly behind Jehnsen. Klcvcii te live. ' This W the present line-up. Klcven clubs uri; opposing live. 1 he mujerltj usually- rule, bur, in-tjtitt case, you neer cun tell. Last winter in New Yerk, Chicago and l'sten clubs declared war en Ban Jehnsen. The Curl Mays cuse was the exi'iisi Jiuf the reiil liclit U'iim In fiiiHt 1 Jehnsen from tins presidency. Lust I February peace was declared, hut only en the Mirfnce. The Insiircent Mill,. owners never have given up their light I ni-ninif Mm Mili.f iviifivi , Then came the White Sex scandal. ' Players confessed te threw! ing the world H!. und seen series te Cincinnati in 11)1!). uml seen oenbed was running iu clriiles trjing te fix the blame. Jehnsen was no- ..ii...l ..f .-m-crlnc It m. nnd se was Centiskev. Cemiskc and Jehnsen are! bitter enemies, friends lined up en both sides mid the war started all out again, Tin. Chicii"fi crmid iurv was lireuzht iu... the affair e 'vt Igatr-X &S charges and punish the offenders. This ...nu iinnn ,, i. Muni iitwHiimi .if th.. failure nf Cen.iskey aud Jehnsen te get together nnd work in hnrimmy Kneh sine was nr'iim m me inner. When the ball plajcrs were confess- ng und the entire foundation of base- ball wnh rocked one of the chief stock, holders of the Chicago Cubs submitted a plan te regulate baseball in the fu ture. This was n man named I.anker, und his preposition was called the 1 j-iker plan. -Beard of Control The idea was te uppeint a beard nt control te uct for severul years, with a big man of untienul prominence nt its head. Judge K. M. Landis. of Chi cago, already bus been offered the posi tion nt a .salary of $."0,000 per year. It has net yet been accepted. The National League uppreved of tlie .-.... ...,. ra. .. .1-. - lununuru uii i ,r inrnu-unr. leiunill uur NEW LORD MAYOR RIDES THROUGH LONDON TOWN Historic Precession and Ancient Paneantrv Mark Hla Induction pageantry rviarK His induction Inte Office Inden, Nev. it. (B A. P.) The historic precession of the uewlv elected lord mner of Londen, particinntul lu COURTROOM PLAY by the diguitnrics of the municipal cer 'This is the rake that wns bought for poratieu, wended its way through theiii bluff. I will give any person $5 who streets of the metropolis today, fel- J finds this rake nnd returns it te me. lowing the formal induction of Alder- "After burying the body aud return -man James Rell into the office yester- ing from' where the body was buried day. ' back te Barringer's Mills, one of tlie Tedny's ceremony lacked much et ' new shovels was thrown out en the the customary pageantry, which had south side of the lead, but what part been curtailed in the plans for the cere- of tlie read the men don't knew I will meninl owing te the uncertainties ever conditions brought nheilt by the iccent i fentlnnwl en Tiige r.litlitwi. Column Twe m nnl .it oil it VnnniitneliiLi. t IiimiliiiiiIc .4 " " tuiil an iivi'. ,MMMinnri' uiuuriiinin '" The precession stnrtrd from the il' retiring Cooper; the sheriffs, nldcrmeii and ether city officials. The rrocessioii wus in terspersed with bands nnd detachments of troops. The line of mnrch took the precession past the ancient tnwer of Londen, the Nelsen monument and St. Paul's Ca thedral te the law courts, where the customary official reception by thu judges wns held. After this the march ers returned te the Guildhall and dis persed. Tonight will he held the customary bnnquct at the Guild Hull, where, in accordance with time-honored usage, the cabinet ministers will be the chief guests. Premier Lloyd Geerge will deliver an address, nnd may fellow prfcerjrjnt by tislhg the occasion for making important ministerial state menta, . retiring lern mayor, rir i.uwnpi r. Subscription Prc 10 Tear br Mail. Publle tdaer. Company. ITO EXAMINE BODY t OF Study Will Shew if Paul Was Slain in Camden or Bur lington County WOULD FIX PLACE OF TRIAL It has been decided te exhume the body of David S. Paul, murdered Cnm den bank messenger, te see if he died from gunshot wounds or blows from a piece of nn automobile spring. Tills was nnneunced today by Prose cutor J. II. Kclsey, of Burlington county. According te the account of the rrnrdcr given In the confessions of Frank J. James and Raymond W. chuck. the shots were fired into Paul's body by James close te the Bur- lingten county line. If the man wns i eilve at the time they were fired, he may have died instantly or survived long enough te have died after the county line was crossed. Medical ex perts will determine this fact, and upon their decision largely will rest the chejee of a plnce for the tiial. County Prosecutor ty'olverton went te Mount Helly this morning te confer with Prosecutor Kclsey nnd detectives from both counties. In the event it is decided tn trv Junics und Sehuck iu Camden their case probably will be, taken before the grand jury when thut body meets Thursday. Judge Katzenbach. of Camden, will con vene the Court of Oyer und Terminer as seen ns the public prosecutor completes his preparation. Accessory Equally Guilty Propeputer Kclsey said .today that under the New Jprsey laws an accessory te murder is guilty In the same degree 0B a principal, and thut for both the peuulty is deatli. He said, however, that where there are cxtcmmHni- Mr. fumstunces it is for the judge nnd jury te "eterminc whether an accessory shall l,ay 'he extreme penalty. Rewards have been offered for the recover! of the snrini- lenf will, u.l.ini, It10 u"'llc messenger was struck, and for I tlp,r'!k,, "'"1 hevel bought wh nn' Sehuck went te bury the hen Jnmps I and ncuucK went te bun the bed v. . A notice was posted en the deer of i'ie posiemco ut 'Inbernecle tedaj of- f'-rmg the rewards. It irrentlv .,i,r. ,,.s,0,1 1''' residents of that section of H.e p nes uml searching parties went i out shortly after the notice appeared. , T"', net ces were put tin h IWw "ve Kills Parker, as o'llews": b , 11V" IWInre . Reward: Between! uuiri iiui'jf anil inck s rnnnuMii- nn ! leii-imnu side or the read, pmhnhlv vor twelve or fifteen feet from the1 I nn ii,n ,r(i. .,:... . .u , "',. " i I, . .. '. l" nl . v.",;" .".'"' "" "' i"Ud. mere ' n nail spring from an iiutomebile that l llu"u"1") covered witn bleed, thnt wus useu te murder David S. Paul. In tin' conicssten of the murderer this spring when it wns being thrown from the iiutomebile struck the windshield and broke it. In ull probability there will be a little glass from the 'hrntn,. I windshield in the left-hand rut going ' from Tabernacle toward the nlnee !,,., the body was found, nnd if this is le cated, which snmild be easv te find 1 will ghe nnjbedv Sit) who finds this spring nnd brings it te me, ns it is needed badly in this case. for Sheel and Rake The seceud notice is ns follews: "The murderers nf David S Pni . . . . . ' " purcilliscd two Mievcls and ll ruke nt the hardware stme of Mr. Warner nt 'Medford. ell October 11. The muni,.". ri.VV;rMm:.,p,r,,-;rS3i " Vrrm Mrdferd te Indian Mill, nnd then .Hill. and turned at the schoelhoiise their und w,,,,t directly te Tabernacle, and then (((tl)( p(lt ;vIlr llp bn(I Wus burled After leaving the schoelhoiise nt Bar- 'tlngtrV Mills, the rnke was thrown off en the lofthend side of the car, which would lx the north side of the rami I nnklll r f " I I in nn a i uunhlueun ncttnu IN SUM Insurance Commissioner Asks $100, 000 in North Penn Case Themas P. Donaldsen, state insur nnce commissioner, testified today before Judge Stern in a suit of the state te collect K100.000 en a surety bend giveu by the wrecked North Penn Bank. Bank officials gave the bend te Charles A. Ambler, former Insurance commis sioner, te cover trust fund deposits made there by Ambler, who was acting ns receiver of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Ce. The biilt en trial was brought by Mr, Donaldsen against the Hnrtferd Acci dent and Indemnity Ce. Geerge Whnr Whnr ten Pepper represents the defendant, Lewis Audenrled Burled The funeral of Lewis Audenrled, who committed Riiiclde by sheeting himself ut Spring Lake, N. J,, en Frldnv last, wns held this morning from his late home, 1800 De Laneey street. Inter ment was made privately. Depression ever buslnejs affairs hts been assigned as the possible cause of his milclde. BANK RUNNER PRICE TWO CENTS ROOT'S CANAL TOLL VIEW NO REAL BAR He Appears te Be Most Avail able Man for Secretary of State HARDING MAY ACCEPT HIS LEAGUE ATTITUDE By CLINTON W. GILBERT BtaflT Corrrspenilrnt Krfnln Public Ltditrr Cepvrtaht, 1010, ni I'ubtle Ledger Ce. Washington, Nev. 0. As the capital fccs it the only pessible obstacle te Ule appointment of cx-Sennter Beet nssec rotary of state, by President-elect Hard ing is their difference of opinion ever Panama canal tells. Mr. Beet, worn senator, supported President Wilsen's position flint American coastwise ship ping should net be exempted from the payment of tells in passing through the Panama canal. Mr. Heet was in opposition te hta party's oninieu nt that time, the nnlr ether Republican senator of distinction, wne ngrced with him being Senater Ledge, new chairman of-the Senate for eign relations committee. Mr. Harding? committed himself during the campaign te a change in the law te exempt Amer ican coastwise shipping from tells. A reading of the debate in the Sen a te in 101.1 and 1014, when the canul tell bill was pending, shows that Sir. Beet is irrevocably of the view that te ex empt any American shipping from tie payment of tells which ether nations' shipping is compelled te pay violates treaty rights. There is no room for & chnngc of mind upon Mr. Beet's part.. Sees Obligation te Equality Mr. Beet arcucd thnt tlie Inncunc of the two treaties en this subject, the Clayten-Bui wer treuty, nnd the Hay-, Paunccfete treaty, the circumstance of their making and the repented decla rations of Americnn policy by American Presidents ull obligated this country te the treatment of foreign shipping in the cnnal. except that of au enemy in time of war, upon an absolute. equality with American snipping. But in the opinion of iuteruatienat lawyers here this difference of view ) net n grave obstacle te the naming et Mr. Reet as secretary of state by Mr. Harding. The question whether we shall exempt from tells American coastwise shipping is net one for the secretary of state. It is one of pure domestic pol icy. It only becomes nn iutcrnntienal question if Orcut Britain pretests against the exemption, ns she did when the tells bill was before Congress la loin. If thut point should be reached It would be desirable, and probably necei sary. that tlie new President and his Bccretnry of stute should agree upon. the policyte be followed. The question then, would be whether the issue raised "lit Great Britain ax te. the Interpretation of the Clayten -Buiwer and Hny-Pauncc-" fote treaties should be arbitrated. : On tills subject .Mr. Reet said id tie, Senate in 101.1: "I can ee no possible, means of escape with honor from the obligation te submit that question (whether the exemption of coastwise shipping from lulls violated the treaty) te arbitration, unless we r't're from the position we hnve taken regardinic this discrimination. The terms nre too toe tee plain and tee simple. If we refuse arbl tratlen we are disgraced, we are dis honored. Mound te Arbitrate S-ihl Reet .....?"". IO ''ra, fta' """t I Hetlier the view of the men who '"B "; .,- V "t., '" Ueal' "AVLJ ,,",?,,. , H,; ".i WOnS, whatever the treatv means, the ques- ." h?? "?"?., 'l"", '"' rT" "'":,""! arbitrate the . . v t the time when tlie tells bill was " i .;,"""r ", rc ''""- abli disposition te refuse nrb trntien en ,,, ,, ,,,, ,,, , i,,i,. ,.. n",", '- ' l'"l"ll 11. wnt V VJ i'euM oxeiniit our roastwise bhippinff from tells was vital te the I'nited States. But arbitration has mude prog ress since the war. If as a result of President Hurdlng's efforts, nn international court is ere utcd as u part of the present League of Nations or net it is difficult te see hew he could oppose submitting the in terpretation nf the Panama cnnal trenties with (ireat Britain te arbi tration before that court. If lie favored arbitration, then lie and Mr. Reet would be in agreement upon the tells nnestien se fur ns it was one of I foreign relations, Mr. Reet's position j being in 101.1 thnt we must cither nrbl- trate the interpretation of the treaty ..I .. ... .1.. -.!.! " nnL insist upon exempting our nilll ping from tells. There is. moreover, u reasonable like- lihoed that the exemption of American coastwise shinning would never become a question affecting our relations with, ''rent Britain. Se far as Oreat Britain. u eeneerned, it is a purely iicademle "ucstien at most, her shipping beinf excluded by law from participating la ' American coastwise trade. I Relations Clumged by War. TO POST IN CABINET Present information is thnt Great Britain was by no means se concerned about the exemption of tells in 1013 ail she was at that time supposed te be. Moreover, the wur has se cliungcd rela tions between this country and Eng land that England might net ngain raise the question of tlie Interpretation of the treaty as It related te exempting American coastwise shipping from the payment of tells, preferring te yield a purely academic point rather than ralse any difference with this country. Like every objection which the bitter enders iu their propaganda are raising against Reet the difference between. Harding and Reet en Panama canal tells Cenltnuril en Puce KlihUm, Column On - "SLACKER" DEAF AND LAME Broeklynlte, Called After Tructi ' Gets One Day In Jail New Yerk. Nev. 0. The "drive' of the Broekljn federal authorities ugainst "1M00 alleged draft dodgers' resulted iu the an est of Richard J. Adams, thirty four years old, who was sentenced te one day in Jail by Judge Garvin iu the United States District Court of Brooklyn. Adams' arrest U the first of the "drive." He Is lame. .and partially dent. Adams received nis call from the draft beard November fi, 1018, and was ordered te report nt a date late la November. The signing of the armi stice Inte-vetied and he was told by his nretucr, ne sniu. mat tue war we therefore ever ana there wm no for blm te report; mc 3, a 38 ! t tfrr t i Vy. A, -d, l . e& . . w . &&ife t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers