X. hi a m .. 't..:j r . $i SB nw s. ft i''l',tr"rv -, j'-mr-T r RUNAWAY GIRlSft, I dIG KUSH FOR JOBS ON POLICE FORCE WELCOMES MOTHER Marie Conway Is Claimed at Hartferd, Conn., Polleo i Station by Parents EVENING: PUBLIC b,1WPT,AT)liaHlAJmTOgDA. DEOgMBEB. jffijO n ,.nnnnrn frl TAXICAB TAKES A SWIM AK &fe': ,v ''Vv A iii MMHMMKMMIM WCjP"' "' hi . "I1 k -l J j" 'i7vi IN JH T! TELLS STORY OF TRAVELS Pay Rise Lures 700 Seeking Appointment as Patrelmen. 420 Pass Physical Test MANY TYPES OF MEN APPLY Tearful nnd rejientant nfter n flwlg flng flight from hrr horn In this city, Marie Cen-way. the fourteen-year-old runaway girl, snuggled into her mother's arms nt Jlartterd, Coun., thin Morning. "Methfr, I am se glnd te nee you," her greeting tu lier parvtitN. Sir. and Mm. Theodere Centra), tfin.1 Seuth Twelfth street, walked Inte the ma tron's quartern In n Hartferd police station about 10:10 o'clock thin morn ing. Since Saturdar, when nap bearded n train for New Yerk, the girl hug been tiding In day coaches, sleeping nt night en decks, park benchen and doorsteps, according te her story, and dining fru gally en cakes, fruit and sandwiches. Published reports of her disappear ance here was followed by "ransom lot let tern," scrawled missives whose wntc need weird names te give n flavor of mystery te the demands. Tells of Adventures Before starting for New Yerk city at 11 ilO o'clock this morning with her parents, the girl tnld briefly of her runaway adventure out into the wide world. 'I wanted te work," she Raid. "I had often henrd of Renten nnd I thought 1 ureuld like te work in that city. I took $20 from mv fnt'"1 ' locket nnd bought a ticket te New Yerk. "Saturday n glit I slept en some wharf in New Yerk. I 'a't bothered by anybody but It was reld and dreary. My neck was stiff when I woke up. I bought some breakfast, just a few things, then found n railroad station there. Chased Frem Doorstep "I next get a ticket te New Haven. I wandered around that city nnd at sight curled up en a doorstep. A watchman woke me up and I rnu awav from him. As seen as I could get a train I started for Springfield. I made friends with several women en the train. Then I came te Hartferd. Teut's about all." Marie was found n'eeplng in the rail road station at Hartferd. A Travelers' Aid agent turned her ever te the Hu mane Society, who In turn sent her te the police. The girl first said her last same nas Harris, but after repeated questioning admitted she was a run away from this city. Four Detectives en Case When Marie failed te return home after leaving for her music lessen at Bt. Veronica's convent en Saturday the police were notified, but no trace of her was found until the Hartferd message was received. Four city detectives were at work yesterday trying te solve the mystery f the girl's disappearance. Twe fol lowed clues that seemed te lead te New Jersey and two were with Mrs. Con way who was following instructions given in a letter received by her te be nt n place in Lehigh avenue near Frent street and give a boy $'-'5 for the re turn of the girl. Three tetters have been received by Mrs. Cenuav since her daughter dis appeared. They appeared te have been written by children or by a crank nnd In view of the discovery of the girl's whereabouts, the detectives think them deliberate attempts te extort money from the parents. Knows Nothing of Letters Marie knows nothing of the letters, acce-dlng te the police of Hartferd. Bhe was asked if she had written te her parents or knew of any one who might have written asking money for her re turn, and she replied that she knew of se letters. The second of the letters received by Mrs. Conway and signed "Mahdl." in structed her te put $."0 in a black paste board box nnd leave it at the cellar deer of a vacant house lu Huntingdon trect near Frent. She was te Iden tify the deer by the fact that thirteen boles were bored In it. The deer with the holes as detailed was found. A box was placed there, but nothing happened. The last letter re ceived yesterday was signed "Maspah." This asked that Mrs. Conway take .$25 te Kensington and I.ehigh avenues aud give It te a boy who would approach her. When the coy appeared she was te say te him. "J. 1'. ." She followed Instructions, while two detectives watched from a distance, bu' se boy approached her. Ex-service men, former guards nt munitien plants or shipyards, clean looking youths, who cast their first vett Inst month, some former fleer walkers, nnd men of the laboring class lined up together today te take the examination for patrolmen of Philadelphia. There were -lJO nf the inure tlmn 700 applicants who passed the physical test nnu ioek me ether examinations today This, the largest number alni-e 10112. is believed te be due te the Increase In t salaries ler pence Tne presence or r-e many husky looking men of many na tionalities about fit j Hall caused much comment. One woman passerby wen- I eerea ii mere were te ee anetner war. Hut her fears were dispelled when a tall )euth remarked: "Oh man: This policeman's exam is worse than the army. Any fellow tthe gets Past thp physical test here could lick the kaiser." hi'p ph)slral fitness is the met Im portant point in the eligibility of a mnn as p.ttrelninti there are ether tests in which he mny be ruled out. His per sonal fitness is essential. If he just wants te get en the police force in order i te play in the band, ns one applicant did, lip doesn't stnnd n very geed chance of getting en. Three examiners take the men singly nnd erall) question them te determine their personal fitness. The applicant' attitude tewnrd thp work, toward crime, nnd toward humanity, and their own characteristics nnd man ner count largely. Training nnd per sonal experience are counted also. The man who has been overseas, for in stance, Is given preference te a man who has been n clerk for fifteen years. Strict Observation Test Then there Is the observation test. Fer one minute the applicants, five of them at ii time, are allowed te view a disordered room then told te write a report of what they have seen. If they fall te see the whisky bottles behind the typwrlter, or don't notice certain papers en a much dlsturUd desk, nnd fall te observe ether kej articles, the..' won't pass as Philadelphia policemen. At each examination this observation test is nf a different character, just as the ques tions are different In the examination. "It is pnrt of n pellcemnn's duty," said Chief Examiner Charles S. Shnughncssy, "te observe details. In cases of crime he hug te turn in a writ ten report about the appearance of the place, se this part of the examination Is essential. It is sim ly a psychological test and one In which results are most interesting. People invarinbly see the things they ere most Interested in. The judges have a list of key articles In the room nnd they read the reports nnd judge accordingly." Whnt trel'ey routes carry folk te League Island, or the Athletic base ball park, names of hospitals in certain districts nnd such local questions, as well as simple arithmetic problems, nre Inc'uded in the written examination of epp'lcnnts. Hecnuse the law requires that police shall be able te read and write. Penmanship also Is considered In the grading of these papers. "In the civil service examination," said Cllnf Ilegcpt WoedrufT. chair man of the Civil Sen Ice Commission, "we try te protect our city by obtain ing the very best men for patrolmen. Men Passing Today te Fill Nermal Needs "Men taking the examination today and passing will fill the normal needs en the police force. We shall have te have ether examinations right nway if the Mayer's wish for 250 nddiriennl men en the force is approved by Councils. We really nre giving examinations for pa trolmen most of the time, because with a force of 4500 there are always a certain number of normal resignations, deaths and suspensions. This, however, Is the largest number te take the ex amination since 1012 It is undoubt edly due te the increase in salary." Every policeman, according te pres ent regulations, must be between the ages of twenty-one nnd thirty-fight, unless he has previously served en the force, then the age limit is extended. h m,it wrk'h at least Ki.l neunds and be nt least five feet seven inches tall. HARDING CLEARS DESK FOR LEAGUE CONFERENCES v K - sflaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKSrv ' .A.7m.?s .' '(.. ?v. ';? ileaaaaaaaaaaaa'V , 'ft':, 'SV, ,vW? HMhBMiiaKTsJntfa' i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatavrtt.iw .IBSaUaLHaWnr LbB-mM ir'?JVJil .-; . .,-". L H-4. F i 4 I j ' m(, HkaiiiHiB' t . x V.VVf K?a ' ''Vr fywv-Wj-s , YS-s f'PJr i waaaafeWilVvttJi?-& RIW MLWdEA ALONE 10 SEE OAD Owners Say Strikers Pushed dar Inte the 8chuylklll A taxicab of the Quaker City Cab Ce, was found partly submerged In the Schuylkill river along Weat Hirer drive, 2(H) )nrds below Glrard avenue bridge mis morning. Apparently, the taxi had been driven VAn.r Prnun Best Sailor te the spot and pushed ever the edge Youngster Proves w of Uc ranng Wl), Thc mr j nnc c Hnvnrferd en Trip caught en the edge of the wall and en 5. t. navoneru uii r , prc-cntrd the cab from completely sub- Frem Eneland I merging. rrum titgi Officials of the company say the taxi 'was one of two stolen last night from I tun Thirty-third street and Powelton ave u , nue. They say striking empleyes pushed the machine ever the wan and escape, in the ether taxicab, which has net 2424 PASSENGERS .. ..ii,., mmiii .it inn.) imi',. Mint nnii t'nweiiim avenue, during the night was pushed Inte the Schu)lkill river near Olrard avenue bridge. Ne one was In the machine. Today It was rescued GARBER MAKES BOW MICHEL DEFENSE AS ANTIQUE DEALER Fermer Head of Schools Has Opened "Curiosity Shep," With Wife as Assistant PENN "FRESH" PRESIDENT DISAPPEARS FROM CAMPUS May Realan Frem Senate Before Date Originally Fixed Morien. Dec. !). Illy A P.I Hack at his desk after an absence of mere than a month, President -elect Harding worked overtime today wading through a big accumulation of letters and et' routine business in an effort te c Sophomores, Suspected of Kidnap- bis desk before his League of Natien IS "DREAM COME TRUE" The picture is a vivid one. In the background in softened light hundred of colorful curies, rare books, nrt ob jects, pictures and antiques'. In the foreground as centrnl figure in the pic ture Dr. Jehn P. Onrber, formerly su perintendent nf Philadelphia schools, hut today making his hew te Philadel phia as a curie den'er. Just a week age Dr. Oarber quietly opened thc doers of his shop nt 1024 Chestnut street with only n few in imnte friends aware of his project, but today thp news "'enked out." It is net, by thc way, fair te say, that the former superintendent of schools Is the central figure in the interprlse. Mrs. Oarber. Interviewed in the Interesting surrounding this me-ning. made It known that she weu'd "work" side by side with her husband in the shop. Is n Dream Come True "Yeu see." Mrs. Onrber said, "it hns been sort of n drpnm of ours te de this hert of thing. Iiverything you sec ATTACKS SfKANG Counsel for Prosidentef Wrecked Bank Gees Inte State Witness' Past ADMITS TWO MARRIAGES El weed II. Streng's mnrring'e tinder thc name of Caldwell, nnd his wedded life In C.Miwyd in n costly home wen recalled today by the defense nt the trial of Leuis II. Michel, In nn effort te weaken S'trnng's testimony for thc commonwealth. Miihel, former president of the wrecked North Penn llnnk, is en trlnl before Judge Audenried nt City Hnll for complicity In the wreck of thc bank in July. 1010. Strang, former pnylng teller, testified )csterdny that he had been married un der the name of Caldwell. He said he hed never before been married. Jehn H. l. Scott, counsel for Michel, today jogged Strnng'K memory. He nsked If he had net been married te a young woman named Dewall. Strang, who plended guilty te em bezzlement, hcHitatcd for several me P. R. L ORDERED The American Line steamship Haver- receve( ford from Liverpool deekrii ni mc Washington avenue pier at S:.10 e clock this morning, otter a day's delay at the Marcus Heek qunrantine station be cause of a typhus fever aukpeet. The Haverford sailed from Liverpool November 2.1 with 212 cabin and 1212 steerage passengers. Thw-year-eld Jehn W. Carter, who made" the voyage alone, steed en the deck of the Mner, holding his handbag, and told the nler hands te hurry and lower the ganiplank. . "I came all the way te see my daddy, 1 snd I'm n day late," he announced. When the gangplank wan lowered, the boy's father, whom he had net seen 'or eighteen months, hurried aboard vlth the customs inspector. The father and son were be eager te ee each ether that the father rushed ast his son without recegnltlng him. Adept "Sea Mether" Miss Mone Cox, stewardess of the eamshlp, whom the boy adopted ns his sea mother" en the voyage, divined 'ip father's mlstake. and called te him. "Let me present your son, .lack, nlrt '.Iek. this Is veur father.' The boy gnxed querulously into the fnpj. nf the smllln? father. "Arc nu real'y my daddy?" he asked. , "De you mean te say you den t knew your. own father?" he was asked. " 'Course I de knew him." he sold submitting te a let of overdue parental hugs. The father Is Prof. Jehn H. Carter, of Old Ferge, Pn. He has been in Phila delphia two weeks waiting te greet his boy. The boy went te England eighteen months age with his mother. She hns been 111, and Insisted thnt the boy re turn te America te his lonesome father On the voyage thc boy was exceed ingly popular. The stewardess snld that Instead of being seasick, he would ent a dinner nt almost every tab'e in the dining saloon, se that none of his groups of friends would teei siignicu. Irish Immigrants Arrive There was a preponderance nf Irish passengers en the Haverford. Many of them presented a picturesque appear ance In their native dress. Men smoked clav plpejt and gar.ed at the Philadel phia skyline, with their personal effects tied in colorful handkerchiefs, dangling from gnarled canes. They denounced conditions In Ireland nnd nppenred overjoyed nt the prospect of greeting fhclr American relatives and friends. Winnie Ryan, seventeen years' old. and her sisters. Lena, sixteen, nnd Annie, fourteen. arrlvcd from Llmer Ick. They were outspoken in their opinion that the "Ulack nnd Tnns" were "cruel and murderous." The sisters were met by their fnthcr and mother; the former is a niacKsmitn for the Pennsylvania Uailread. Since their parents came te America several years age, they had been living with nn uncle, Jehn llradshaw, who accem panied them en the voyage. GIRL ON HAVERFORD SCORES BOLSHEVISM VALUATION RUSHED Beth City and Company Told te Speed Werk by Public Service Bedy FIRST HEARING TO BE JAN. 5 . k.m : iWa'kl. nun TO BEINEL PASO Cirl Sought In Hamen Killing Ca90 Reported at Her Parents' Heme l W4 liKUAl . J I..HHB, J w ..- I .,.- ,. .. , here." and she turned nnd pointed t(j"",niH 0,,'erP answering, up nppeareu the nmaxlng collection or eiu ivories anil i " " "" '-"" j i iiu lacquers and softly glow lug prints, "hns been collected by us during our married life. "We hove been mnrrieil thirty-five vears nnd hnve done a great deal of trave'ing during that time. All during the ears, of course, the things hnve just been in our home, but new they are here. Incident thnt might have escaped him. At length lie nnmttteil he hnd been mar ried in 101(1 prier te his "Caldwell" nmrriege. Anether witness, Frank K, Stehtc, 1001 North Fifteenth street, wan termed "a manifestly stubborn end un willing witness" by Judge Audenried, Mchlc hnd been employed by e- tire con The dentine mantle of the merchant fern which had financial dealings with rests easllv en the shoulders el her nils- i me Dena. ping, Are Jubilant During his vacation trip te Texns fnnslilernblc elation nrevulls among i ,i i,,.mn ,,nli the mint urgent com the members of the sophomore class ' rnunicatinn.s were forwarded te him, and the Unlxerslty of Pennsylvania, while ias n result hundreds of important let corresponding feeling of gloom and de- .,., nn(i telecrams. lu addition te a termination is te be noticed among the I Krent tack 0f requests from job hunt hand. Mrs. Oarber owned up "Dr. (ierbcr enjnjs his new venture n great deal and se de I. Of course, he hns nlwns taken great Interest In educational work, but still nt the same time, through nil the yenrs this 1ms been his hobby. He hns in fait been en au thority en rare antiques for eurs und I, well, I just love It, especially the dishes nnd daintier things." Near Old Headquarters lletween the windows of the shop, which is renlly n large old-fashioned house cencrted, there is n sign, which reads, "Philadelphia Heek and Art Kx- change." On tiie deer nently lettered 'here appears the name "Jehn P. (iar- or." Just around the corner, en Nineteenth street, is the big gray-green Heard of Kducntien building, where the doctor of school fume wrested with I'hi'udcl phlu'i. school problems. If there is nny relief in switching one's effort from pleasing the members of the Heard of members of the freshman class The cause for this atmosphere of hi larity and sorrow is te be found in the fact that in the spirit of revenge Her bert nlngham. president of the fresh man class, has been waneppen ignemi nnd their friends, were awaiting replies when he returned. Mr. Harding still was reserving dc cisien today en the offer of Governer Cox te appoint a Hepubllcan successor should he resign irem me ornate soeunr nleuslv but a few das before the held- , ,!, n,. dnte nrevleiislv fixed by him lng of the annual freshman smoker, one j jje trjej ttKain te get into coramunica ceramunica coramunica ef the great events en the freshmai, I tlen witn K,.nater-elect Frank U. Wll calendar. ii3 who would be given the appentment, YeHterdnv morning u vague feeling e! alarm spread among the members of the freshman class wnen tneir presi and te ascertain his desires before re : . rt -'.. in,,... pi) lng vO ijevcruiu v-.ia n ,....,. dent failed te "PI""'" "..Jthl TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES c asses and today rrank Halley, the """ " ,,, Tu ..n vvt. Chairman of thc freshman w-epera- or A hrt. Mc.ee. ill. .nd hbba tive committee, admitted that Wngham n"rtnr" h Veuik soul N JUrvine t.. and hed disappeared uneer myeirneus cir- i.niun u un .. - -ir- - .. .. .... i .l. . - . ki i vhiille Orrensieln. 1522 N. 10n et t ' V" ' a rrunc After Stehle hed told hnltingly of al leged conversntleiiH with Michel and ethers Mr. Scott moved that his testi mony be stricken out. Thc judge said he would consider the motion. Thnt Michel was nt n conference with officials of the Fletcher Ce. at which Ilalph T. Meycr, cashier of the bank, agreed further te nld the company when it wns insolvent, was admitted by Charles Este, Jr., secretary of thc com pany. Mr. I'stc said war conditions, and Severn' failures in the nutomebile busi ness by firms with which this cnninany was doing business, had tied up the llnntices of his corporation nnd it wns essential te get some money A conference wns nrrnnged with Me) er, cashier, nt which were Helmau Fletcher, president of the firm ; Kstc, Meer nnd Michel. Kstc snld Meycr ngreed te carry the firm further, und us n result, the Fletcher Ce. wns Involved te the extent of $300,000 when the bnnk fnlled. At The city nnd the Ilnnld Transit Ce were ordered te speed up their work en the valuation of the transit line here tedav by public service commis sioners who set January 5 as the date tm im first vflluntlen hearing. In fixing this date Commissioners Cement nnd Henn brushed aside n re ...t kr A..ltnnt Cltv fin1 cter Samuel M. ltesenbuum te delay the hearings iiuin .., .... . . . Mr. Hesenbnum sain me cuy ;mm .!, In r.heAi en nn the VS'lltttlOD figU'CS en which Is te be based a ncrmnnent trolley fare In Philadelphia. The pres ent seten-ccnt ensn inrc. wim wu. tickets for twenty-live cents, n tmi tmi perary measure. u. Commissioner Clement told the city s 'cnresentatlve thnt a delay would net be fair either te the pub'Ic or the city. He -aid that last September T. It. T. coun ceun e' nnneunced thc valuation wns nearly cemp'eted. . . . . "Mnnv cempiainis are "" ";,. at Hnrrlsburg about the P. II. T.. Mr. Cement remarked. "Although the com cem psn) get a fare Increase the complaints Indicate there has been no improvement In ervlep.M Celeman Joyce, counsel for the com pany reminded the commissioners that the suggestion ier tinny mu uuv .'" from the P. II. T. The company, he said, would be rc,'idy te present com- nlete valuation data by January x. Mr. Itejcnbaum, addressing the com missioners, who sat in City Hall, said the recent P. It. T. report made te thc Public Service Commission was "net wholly satisfactory." The report stated that the new fare rate hud netted mere thnn $200,000 additional te the com pany's current revenue. Mr. llesenbauni contended that the cenipnny's statement did net show hew that total had been reached. A num ber nf items had been emitted, he declared. Mr. Joyce replied that the new fare rate had only been in effect for n month and that net enough time had elapsed for the company te compile complete data en the subject. Aside from the proceedings before the Public Service Commission, the city solicitor today filed n brief with the Superior Court en the remplnlnt made agninst underlying companies of the P. Husband Accused of Arsen Because his wife refused him money, Sam Flax, 431 Van Pelt street. In t)y the Associated Press Ki Pase. Tex., Dee. 0. Clara Barten Smith, wanted In Ardmore. Okla., In connection with the shoetlnr of Jake Hamen, millionaire oil operator. Is tn Kl Psse. according te Sheriff Heh Orn- derff. She arrived at ine neme ei nrr ......I. n San Antonie street here m j.. I.M the sheriff sTB. isi.."".'r; ,.,n t.j Sheriff Urnoeru anueu ne " -rested the woman because there was e warrant ier nrr neic uu u "-""-'nformstlen had been sent upon which she could be held IMeken Inte custody. Ardmore, OkU Dec. 0. (ny A. P.) P T Ceak'ey &w fl of Ceaklev .t Mathers, rciaineii Dy ieur unnamril cltixens of Ardmore te de f end Hm Clara Smith asserted 1 that "If nlsns for surrender lng Miss Smith trc is reported, new Is the proper time ?or her te de ;e. as the nubile opinion "n Ardmore has crystallised In her Mver it Mr' Ceskley ssid that he did net tave information about the steps toward having Miss Smith surrender, reported "iken by the law Bnn of Fert Werth, hut that he did net doubt such plans had been made. He M that Miss Smith's father was in Ardmore Sntur day from Wl'sen. Okla.. his home, nnd eft Sunday for Fert Werth. "We hive absolute pledges of one ene hnlf million delhrs bend for Miss Smith the moment she returns te Ardmore, inttl Mr. Cenklev "My firm wns re tained' by four tiremtnent cltlrens of rdmere te act ' r Miss Smith en any charge that mighf be placed ngalnst her within one hour after Mr. Hamen died." rxi?u 'T -l t.Ti'BwH mmmm MISSING TEACHERj Maud Daniels Left Bettem Apartment November B an J; Has Net Been Seen Slnet Miss Maud M. Dsnle.Is, a femet' teacher In the Agnes Irwin Bchoel, 2011 , De Lancey place, has been missing slace November 28, and police here have beta asked te co-operate with the Bosten jf lice In the search for her. Ne trace of thc young women, haa been developed since she left )ier apart tnent In Bosten durlngthe night of N6 .w.. 10 a tin mi hnve committed '". suicide, but Bosten pelce scout thb theory, because n suitcase filled witi clothing wns taken from the apartment when she left. ' " A sister lives In EnglewoedN. J.ts but she has net heard from Miss DanleliJ Af.tcr leaving Phllade'phla In 1013, Miss Daniels went te Bosten, where sbj' secretarv te Edward A. Merrltt, t director of thc Christian Selene Church. . She nttended church en 8unday nljnt, nn oath, and was heard te enter her apartment about 0 o'clock. During tha Vj night she left, taking a suitcase nv with clothing. When she did net re- , turn, n search was Instituted, and the , .uu. I. Yin1n'fMl nrn nnilned. Suicide was hinted nt because a letter ' , ".;.- xt xi.,1. TjPUIfe. with ru was leu ier .um. .... , ,--, mmtA -whom she lived, and which, It la . hnri reference te disposition of ber per' j had reference te dispoiltle 80nn'.sP DP.nleYs was a mjt uate. After her graduation In JJW aha studied medicine at Jehn Hepkl ne Hospital, later cemlnt hereto eeept a teacher's position In the Irwin' Scheel. a nnshevlst dictators in Russln are mere despotic than thp deposed czar ever dared be. according te Miss Janet Cubley. an English educator, who spent home but last night he was arrested and v-ii jTte "" ...Miii... .-.is miiicu uvci iu iec pence or thf Tu'Dirin TtUB HliHIIJ "!, Hi V.. a....-... a AM , Jj.ri. If. ,. iC IB OCIQ OD fl Cllftrff nf A 11 ntWAUt ll.,n d...A.teA.-f it M t? ...cu . uw naiuruiea me lurnlturc in one room with kerosene and set fire te the house. His wife beat out the flames with n broom. J lax disnimeare,! fmm Commission nnd came te America today aboard the steamship Haverford. Miss Cubley, who taught languages in Hussla, said that since the ascen dancy of the Bolshevists personal lib erty Is a thing unknown. She declared the government of thc llomiitielt regime was Infinitely better than the present ie. Miss Cubley was In Pctregrad dur ing the revolution In March. 11117. With ether foreign refugees she fled te Irkutsk, Siberia, nnd wns under nre nine dn)s when the Nationalist and revolutionary forces clashed in and about the town during December, 1017. According te Miss Cubley, feed con ditions are better In Siberia than in ltusslu. She said it lequlrcd eleven weeks for her te reach England from Irkutsk when she wns finally rescued. She hns come te America te live with her hlster-ln-lnw, Sirs, Leenard Cub ic), of 002 Hunter street, Cleurester, N. J. malicious mischief and arson. J. L Caldwell &Cbi Jswaais Silversmiths Statiehzm Chestnut and Jumna Staim (RECOGNITION OF THE WATCH As An Article Of Apparel AS WELL AS A NECESSITY OF DAILY ROUTINE, IS A RULE OF THIS ESTABLISH MENT. THE STOCK PRO VIDES APPROPRIATE MODtLS AND STYLES FOR EVERY DEMAND, FROM SPORTS TO EVENING WEAR. PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ADJUSTED TO PREVAILING CONDITIONS Education and the entire teaching stnff i the conference, it was declared, Michel ei me cuy te ji si pieasing me miing took thp role of nn Interested listener pulillc, wr. iinruer mimes no renmrns en the situation. Six Mere Men Lese Moter Licenses Harrlsburg, Dec 0 Six mere revo cations of nutomebile licenses for vio lation of the automobile cede were announced by the Stute Highway Ue NAMED BANK MANAGERS The (emmlttee en civil business of the beard of judges, composed of the president Judce of each of the five Cem men Pleas Courts, held a meeting today and three of tiie persons losing licenses In the room of President Judge Hregy, will net he nble te obtain new ones of Court Ne. 1, and appointed Jehn S. until they furnish letters uttestlng their New bold, n well-known banker, nnd chnracter nnd ability tn run enrs. The Charles J Ilheads, of the Federal lie- licenses revoked were these of Samuel pnrtment, making 114 for the )eari : B$5 te $6 LOUSES THIS WEEK AT 90 uyuyuiJiJiiL an ncJ I Muchnlck 13'J6 N .Marshall l. Willlnm r Ilrewne 11 . Mannam ni , Bailer HttiU. however, that even If .'"wrtb"'" "V VA 'st f.nd u" the president is net recovered in time lundeiph. Mi Union. p te attend the smoker. thU event wUI Kevi, k Kagan ss NN 3-d.t and be held next Monday evening. I chr" w Meera. luse Garrett st Hnd Paul Hartenstein. preeldent of the L," '"p'.kJV. ndEth,'. M.ii.r. opheraoro class, refused te either deny I e'j& Arimnu at or admit that his class had kidnapped , snii 1'"Sk'nu" 2J3J N ",h ' ltnd Fay the president of trio lower class. It Is i acknowledged, however, serve llnnk, ns mennKers of the Philii delphln Snvings Fund Society Sussex D. Davis, (!. Helde Norris nnd C. Herkelev Te) ler were uppelnted auditors for the sumo institution. L. Wnmpler. Crabtree : Jehn W. Kn uis, Derry ; Lawrence II Bennett, New Kensington; Arthur Lewis. Nw Mil ford; O. Hnndel, Phllndelp;hln, nnd David E. Beuler, Mnnacu. Wtln 33lfl Columbia avr generally an by Els fellow classmen that this has been done lu revenge for the kidnapping of Hartenstein last month by the fresh men four days before the smoker that was held by the Bophemores. BOY MI88INQ FROM HOME After his school teacher had given Mm n note reporting te his parents that his conduct had net been geed, Samuel McElreth, twelve years old, of 200 North Thirty-ninth street, disap peared. His father, Jehn McElreth, to day appealed te the police for aid In ecarchlng for the missing boy. MI8TAKEN FOR RABBIT Jehn Bailey, a Negro, of 012 Cherry street, Camden, was shot in the arm by Rebert Moere, of Sixth and Liberty atreets. lamuen, nenr Jiomsiewu, . wiNTF.n nEaenTH nKIWl'DA The Ideal Winter Resort , PRINCESS HOTEL BERMUDA , HOWK 1 TWDIIOOKH. Manacim Dlraelly en tlir Harber Accommodate 404. I OPEN DEC TO MAT I. RsAchbd by StMimsr of Purncis Dcrmuda I,ln Whltthall at. N. Y. DFATlia OAIUIETT On t)c. S, 1820, WM OAH- IIKTT d 70 yeara jTinera' ifrvlrn en flat at 1 p m . at till lata realdancs, High land ave IlarrlntteD N J Int private, Mt Merlah Cm. JTIendi majr call Frl aflff T p. m FEST Al nil lain rr"imnc liui npnna- a.M nn Dee H. EDWT C PEST Due I netlca of funi-ral will b slven I JIC. Aiar I ir a-wvt n uvne, puii HI .r .lame, and Huian atsed 30 lefiri ILfil nt'e nnd frlemla Invited te funeral, en -ii mernm ai " ' "'' ' J., thlsmerulng. Moero mUteek Bailey jjr Mr mja. a$t 10?M AUTOMOBILE SHOW December 6 te 11, Inclusive i!fc""lflafc"aJaMaw Aa MODELS LusPLAYED Moving pictures of fameua Pike's Peak Hill Climb and rots showing factory operation In our salesroom each evening OI'BN TILL IB P. St, KVKHVHODY WELCWMK LEXINGTON MOTOR CO, OF PENNA. W. A. Kuser. President lxlnsten Illdg,, S5I.8SS N, IlreaU St. 4fUaaWllvl va9 vaV rtrv2 atf II ii: . " tXli,Tmrif I $2-90 PONGEES, GhUHGETTES AND CREPE DE CHINE THE model hsre shown is very smart tailored blouse of an excellent quality Crepe de Chine. The cellar can be worn high or low and the cuffs button close about the wriatt. A $S te .S value at Carl Carl ten'a famous Economy Price Just like every adorably dis tinctive little blouse in this shop, Its price represents a big cash saving. Frem as low as 92.00. $3.00 and $4.00 up you will find here the widest selection of at tractive blouses in Philadelphia. Cem See Them! Th,y At Wtll Werth a Vliit llv Parcel t'mt 10c Kxtra afAHf WTO WAIST I M.U1 Vll SHOP " Where Yeu Save $2 te JB f 1502 Chestnut St. Uand-ilecernled luminous shield and antique qeld 1 1 en trio bate, sllfc cord, mired complete. Regular Value $12.00 Special at $6.00 MS 1 les I la I If i m& 1 Italian Oand U HUckt in Poly chrome and Geld, with hand decorated large wax candles. Cemptete. Regular Value $5.00 Special at $3.50 Your Gift Shep PRESENTS A Few Suggestions That Beautify The Jey of giving: Is always enhanced Sy th knowledge that the gift worthily rer-jPn. the donor. Our specializing has extended ever a period of 60 yeitra. Every erticln here, whether It be the ceatllest suite or thf , expensive trinket, finds a place In our t. because of Ha intrinsic worth. The coming holiday season holds an , strong appeal te shop at Kuyscr & All .. ,. becnuse of the fact that OUR .ENTIRE STOCKS, INCLUDING BEDROOM AND DINING-ROOM FUR NITURE, ARE REPRICED AT REDUC TIONS RANGING AS HIGH AS 33 1 j tempj of Cla. Je Irau'y with charminn hand decorated parch. wl Jiherle te nor-nentjc. Com plete. Regular Value $50.00 Special at $35.00 W JcSpserOlUmcm 1522 CHESTNUT STREET We Knew Hew Since 1871 i SLtatdfct iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinBiiiiiiiiTnm orne menial ne.l.rta.Hrreu, fejl'l cerrfcrt and iniBM.i foler.VrtaJ, '' n eti8r, ?C pr,e Special at $6.50 i aaaaii i ' i r wmtrMMmmnimrf& ier a rabbit be said. Uely Cress Cam. V II V V h A . , L.u,, rA a i ' aW-nlwXli imiitai . Jm VKSS if ii Wi$ g.(V"vrM V, iuuau: i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers