irtfmmtryr'iM'mw iteemM VWIHIM4wslfriuinwiaHMMW Jk ft - HI t Sv me I i WK i te,i. .if ti i it f U t'. .-Alb - r- i i iMw4nrt)wyy V . f fM' J"l' ' feSjpIWtslSl r , 8jasfaS!ttr Jfjg EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHILAPLPHIA, FRIDAY, W.jtwit,V&-yr Arvi-v'f." DECEMBER 10,, 1920, 'A W WC:"" 'i DEMOCRA IS DIFFER ON REORGANIZATION Cox Balks at Turning Control of f Party Over te Leadors of McAdoo Faction PLAN TO RETIRE WHITE By CLINTON V. OILnKRT ! tn? Cerrntnp.nnt Kentnc Ilibile LnJT CepvrlaM. J "te, by JtibHe Lrdgtr C. Washington, Dec. 10. Plana for the organization of the Democratic partv kave been halted by a failure of the Cox faction and the MoAdeo faction of the Party te reach en agreement. Governer Cox personally turned down the pre. POal of the McAdoo lenders. The In termediary wns TltemriH Leve, of Teaa, member of the national committee, who nupperted McAdoo at the national convention in Han Franclsee, but who etlld approach fjoverner Cot with pe cullar fitness became he accepted the decision of the convention and became n active supporter of Cox after h'.i momlnatlen. The plan, worked out In conference between dome of CeVe. friendu and Iter uard M. Ilaitieh and ether friend of McAdoo who had aided Cox In the cam paign, wun for National Chairman Geerge White te retire In the near fu ture and for Theman I.. Chadbourne, a wealthy New Yerk lawer, te take -bin place, Mr. Chadbourne ba been Identi fied with the McAdoo wing of the pn-tv and Is n close friend of Mr. Hnruch, who, it ii undcrctoed, was te have beet closely associated with Mr Chad bourne in the work of building up an effective organization for the Iemeerne oleng the lines purmied b Will H. Hnys in eruanizins the Republican party. This arrancement. had It met with Governer Cox's approval, would hnve assured the finaiicins of thp Democracy for both Mr C hndbeurne and Mr Baruch are men of lante meana Rnd both of them have access te plentv of money The idea appealed te the mm In the party who face the existing drrlrit of 1.100,000 and who had great ditVultv In raising funds during the netienal campaign. Cox Kpert Reaction Hut it would have meant u practical mirrender of the national ortaninitlen by CJove'ner Cox te Mr. McAdoo. Cot ifl n fighter. He Is a yeutie man and roves jwwer. He does net think that 1020. bad us it was for his party, by ny means marks the end. H and his friends expect n big reaction te tnfet place within the nrxt four M-ars whirt will make the next Democratic nomii.n nemii.n nomii.n tlen fet the pres'd'ncv worth mere than was the nomination this ear. At ab late Cox menns te lieep the control of kU party which he wer. at Sen Fran Fran ciseo. He doubtless counts ipen eWainlris tnenev from ether seuri es 'hrr. Mr. Chadbourne nnl Mr Ilarurh for the bulldltir up of the party pru.r te the campaign for Congress in 1i'2'2. He is himself n mat: of wealth and he ha" wealthy fri'tids. And perhaps h count" en obtaining aid from the Ilaruih Ilaruih Chadbeurne element upon easier terms than turning the party ever outright at this time In the receut campaign he wns nhl" finally te obtain aid from Mr Hnruch. who put the interests of bin part ibeve these of the McAdoo fac tion and gnie liberfti'r in, the last weeks before elation te the Cox fund. The Cox strategy is te wait. Na tional Chairman White, who desires te 3uit, ha been In the canltal for some avs. !I indicated that there was no occasion for the Immediate reerrnniza tien of the par. Nothing praitical i he said, could 'ie done new locking ' toward strencthening the Deraecrucy for the campaign of lO'.'L' It is. he tlilnk tee far nliend It is noeenian ' let the llepuhlleuns make their record and League Ashed te Demand Instruction in Esperante Geneva, Dec. 10. (lly A. V.) A resolution demanding that Esper Esper aneo be taught in public schools wns Introduced in the assembly this morning. The conflict which has nrlscn ever the official languages of the league resulted In bringing Ks Ks pcrante before the assembly as a candidate for official recognition, nnd today's resolution was in line with this movement. The sponsors of the resolution were Ilodrlge Octnvie. of Itrazll ; Jennr Restrepo, of Colombia ; M. Peret, of Haiti; M. I.nKenttilne, of llclglum ; Antonie Iluneus, of Chile ; lgner Schanxer, of Italy ; Dr. Kduard Ilenes, of Czecho-HIevakla, ml M. Dowleh, of rersia. SAY EUROPE SHIPS RADICALSJO U. S. Knutsen Tells Heuse Foreign Nations Finance Movement of Radicals te America CHANGE IMMIGRATION BILL TALKS ARMED THUG r OUT OF HIS NERVE "Yeu Won't Sheet," Man Says, Then Wrests Pistol Frem Highwayman DISARMED BANDIT SUBDUED 'Yeu won't sheet. Yeu haven't the nerve te ehoet, new that I have you cenn red. The only time you'll sheet is when you're running nwav I'm going te take that reelver nway from you." Kdward Held. 1425 Poplar Jtreet. taltnly said tills te a Negro bandit whom he cornered after the highwayman shot at him mveral tlmert during a chase. Then though the gun was lrveleil at ids heart, he ndvanced and toeV il fr in the bandit. But when Beld took th gun it re leased tlu bandit from the superior wll pewr which had bound him, nnd he put up a desperate n'Mstcnee, In which Be'd proved he wns as strong ph) ideally as mentall, Rnd conquered. Beld heat the bandit severeiv nnd then bended him ever te Patrolmen Oucns and ,T.i. kwin. of the Twentieth and But But eon wend htreets station who had hei rd the shnti nnd ran te the scene. The '.audit said he wn- Henry Tliemiis Ca tuee street near (ireen. told was returning home about 3 o'lleck this merninc when (he bandit stepprd from behind n tree en Poplar street east of Fifteenth nnd "covering Held demanded his menev Instead of (einu'ijing. Beld struck tlie man The highwayman tied west en Peplrr treet. Beld pursued. The fkeing rann sh it 'it his pursuer several times, but im-snl. Held fimillv cornered the bandit ia an rllcjwny en Hldgc nvct ue : ir i engress I'ep'ar Mreet liii. U(1 agitinst a ter.ee at the rear nd e' the allei. which ..ls lighted bv i street lump, Themas prepared te give nattle He lee'ed hi revolver at Beld end warned uim net te npiireaeh c'iiht "If you oenn nt me, I'll sheet. I'm despt r'te." he said "Yeu can't take ni" t jail without going te n hospital or n cemetery yourself." Glaring "tialglit In the h.tneit's eves. Bdd thin told him his opinion of his ncrie, an' calmlv seid he was going te ta' tl' gun from him, slevly walking te vard Tliemas all the tlm. Tin n he grubbed the revolver and wrenched it from Themas' hand. Sub dued b the higher mentnlltv of Beld Themas' physical pewr steed him in geed stead and he was ea'itured enl after the hardest kind of a tight. Tlieinus was he'd without bail for ceuit b Magistrate Cnrnej in the Twentieth end Butten weed streets station heutc. By the Associated 1itss Washington, Dec. 10. Charges that foreign governments "nre financing the movement of radicals from several countries in Kurepe te the I'nlted States" were made today by Repre sentative Knutsen, Repub'lcan, of Minnesota, who opened debate In the euse en the Jehnsen bill, placing a two year restriction en immigration. Spain, is a seething mass of anarchy." Mr. Knutsen declared, "and Its gov ernment is dumping it en the I'nlted States We have mere new than we knew what te de with. We ought te deport them." He added that if ton nage were available, from ten te fifteen million Kurepeans would migrate te Atti' ricn within a vear. An amendment te the bill designed te safeguard the existing agreement with Japan regarding immigration from that country, was approved tedav by the Heuse immigration committee. Chairman Jehnsen said the amendment would net in eny way let down the bars against Japanese Immigrants. CcmiUates Culled Disgraceful Curtailment In expenditures for for eign affairs has brought about conditions in Its establishments abroad, especially In consulates nnd missions, that in some cases are "disgraceful," says a memor andum sent te Congress by the secretary of state. "The American mission in Berlin,' the memorandum sas, "is housed in n building in such bad condition that water soaks through the 'racks In the walls, and in a hard rainstorm palls have te be set about the roenw te catch the wuter. "In Budapest, the American mission Is situated in rooms which are disgrace ful. The approach is through a court ceurt j ard and up two (lights of steps, smell ing outrageously, and nlways crowded with people coming en legitimate American business. There is se little space thut these crowds have te be herded bj Hungarian policemen." Arm Act Mandator)'. Saj.s Balier Previsions of the army reorganiza tion act, fixing the peace-time strength of the regular army at approximately 2SO.000 men. nre mandater and leave "no discretion te ambndy." Secretary Baker tuld the Hen-" military affnirs committee teda, epi.i.ning his action In ordering recruitment up te that figure. The secretary had been nsked by Chairman Kahn why the limit of 17i5, 000 provided in the army appropriation bill had been exceeded. Mr. linker ;vl the umironriatien figure was merel) the joint judgment of anil the ar Department making n forecast as te ihe probable i maximum recruitment during the enr. There has been, he added t:e agreement I nr unilrrstnudiug that it would net be ! exceeded. 1 Representative ttrernc, Republican, of Vermont, nsked if it hud nut been the practice In the pa.st the "hangman's knot,' tbaV fits be hind the left car. . Berd went along without struggle. He made no comment. Valente expos tulated, but net vehement y. l'ltts fought te escape his fate. They gauged him with a towel. Rain drizzled down ns the "lent exe cutioners hanged the men te limbs et the old oak. Within half an hour from the time they went te the jail the exe cutioners had dispersed. Hundreds View Bodies Until ntnrly 3 o'clock the bodies hung, while hundreds of townspcep c came in cars or afoot te see what the mob had done. Automobile lights cast splotches of brightness Inte the gloom that hung ever the ccme ten Ml ttj new dead and its old. Rain dripped through the oak leaves upeu. the bodies. iCethy Qulnlan, of fian Prancbce. comeaulon of Valente and held in jail us witness te the killing of the three officers, slept through the latest chapter "MflTclTeday said nc , member , of eaVl-t v n.UCgCUC.d,te',a9 sartVheeff?the"hadbct he thought It was a hoax, but cel cd he four deputl'S te his office. He tried e VaU ethers later, but dlcevcrcl the !......i treu had been cut. xnen iriiitiiuv . , ,l 1 Ilnd the t Ve Vktlms of the lynching 'hed they would hate faced the court ill n today en the charge of mur dering Betray, Jacksen and Derman. Twe Patrolmen Held as Bandit Aides LEAGUE ACCEPTS BLOCKADE PUNS Machinery te Be Used Against Offending State Laid Before Assembly MARINE EMBARGO INCLUDED Continued from Puie One made en their routes, tell their em ployers the) had been robbed, and di vide with two patrolmen. The men approached said that when thev aked who the patrolmen were who would give them protection and turn In rt perta of false held-ups. they were told they would be protected by Dc l.nnge and MeKlrey. Fei three days Captain Mel adder, and Lieutenant McBride gathered cvi- .!...- ..IA tn nuniiFrl tllP tWO PaWOl- MCHK ruin " -- , , - . nr..i .Whf nther men with a scries of held-ups and robberies covered by false reports of held-ups. The" two patrolmen were suspended before they were locked up at the Fourth and Race streets station. According te confessions, It is Wild, the men would obtain positions with large wholesale or retail firms ns truck drivers. Thev would work steadily until it came time te collect for the goods thev had delivered through the week, when the would report that they had been he'd up and robbed by bandits. The suspicion of Lieutenant Mc Bride was aroused when reports of se mnnv held-ups came In from the brats of De I.anze i.nd McElroy. In nearly every instance these patrolmen told ei Having stiet lit me ranuui. MAYOR ALSO "HEARS" GAMMING CASES fly the Associated Press Geneva, Dec. 10. Machinery for putting the economic blockade into ef fect when occasion should call for such action, was discussed by the assembly efc League of Nations at this morn ing's session. At the close of the de bate several miner amendments were accepted and the report was adopted. The proposed machinery, Intended as a weapon against an offending state, consists of an International bletkade committee of eight members appointed by the ceundl of the league te study the subject of application of the block ade and report te the secretary general of the council, whom the league has charged with the duty of Informing the council of facta which appear te bhew the covenant has been broken. On receipt of such Information, ac cording te the proposed plan, the coun cil must meet te consider the situation nnd inform nil the members of the league. These members, says the committee re port embodying the plan, shall be in ilntv hound te take measures te carrv out' the nrovlslens of Article XVI of utcs each and that Vim """.t". ' be held daily, beginning Monday, BERLIN MISUSING AID, FRENCH CHARGE rarli, Dec. 10.-(By A. IM-Lnrgc sums of money turned ever te Ocrmnny by France for the purpose of nmellernt Ing the material situation of miners In the Ruhr region have been misappro priated by the Berlin Government, it was found at a meeting of the committee of foreign affnirs of the French Parliament vestcrday, says the Matin. ' Premier Leygues Is said te have de clared Germany was net fulfilling her engagements toward France, remnrking that the French budget of 1IW1 pro vides for advances en l'"""' Germany amounting te 10.000.000,000 francs. The French premier has ex plained the situation te Premier Lloyd Geerge, who, It is said, has admitted the Jubtlce of his conclusions. Premier Lcygucs Informed Uip com mission that another I rnnce-llritish conference would be held In two or three weeks. Reports rewired late In Novcmbp Nevcmbp stated that most of the 200,000.000 francs in ge'd paid each month te Gcr .,mv l,v t.'rntwe under the Spa coal agreement since last July had been (it verte.1 te the mimescs of ureini cninlil nhd for payments of British creditors of Germany. Berlin, Dec. 10. (Bv A. P.) Ger many has never recegnised any obliga tions te disband defense orgenlzatlnni which have no military character, sajs a. note piesentcd by the government te General Nellet, president of the Inter allied military control commission here. These organizations, the note points out, arc but temporary, and nie tiniunitT. The surrender of wenpens throughout Germany is almost complete, tne note ns, with the exception df Bavaria and Kiist Prussia, where the people nre ruder the lnllmnce of the radical rc;ime AG'AINSI INCREASE IN BOY SCOUT FUND Are v,M'!S9siyi '" 'lW U Oblectiens te New Queta Made at District Confer ence Held Here Imteta requested by the national cetm. I .. HUdiLtirjiltS ftiiAAeanM -J A. (his, he contended, te maintain u' n.i. lldnal organization. Many cncemnglng reports of ntg tone if t'e in' 't-i we made u, O. Vnndehel, of Willlnmspert, said t)ia ,out iii cue coal regions nad convinced the mine operators thnt the bejs weie doing mere wclfa-c we k lne " if j welfare workers employed for that spt. elni work l ti.e e ....iO . liousten Tliomp'en. of Washington. D, C.. pres''d. Oder efllcin K 'res. cnt Included Dr. Geerge J. 'Fisher, cpi.ty thiel scout executive, New Ua nnd A. A. Schuck, natlpnul field sec-.utnry. ,1.. ...... r.nf nnn.n.nn flm lirnnl !? 1 nf 1(11 11 n nil O nrillOllCSt 1011 Ot tllC DC1 10(1 off of nil diplomatic relations cxccntl for the turning ever of firearms in i these such as exist for purely liumnnitarian purposes. Where the covenant breaker has a seaboard the council should forthwith consider, snyn the report, which mem bers can conveniently he charged with the duty of carrying out n marine block ade. Senater LaFentaine, of Belgium, speaking en the report, made reervn districts cannot be avoided until con dltlens nre changed, it Is asserted. TROOPS GUARDJPRISONER Patrel Jail Where Old's Aliened Assailant Is Confined Staunton, Va., Dec. 10. (By A. l ) National Guardsmen teda uie REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING Objection te an increase In rpietn, which the Xatlennl Council of Bex Scouts has requested of state nnd cit' organizations in n campaign fund drive was made today nt n district confer ence of scouts. The conference is be Ing held nt the Art Club. Councils of Pennsy'vanln. Virginia. Delaware, Maryland nnd Dl triet n Columbia arc represented. The state named represent one district under the uew erdc of administration nnd it com .,,li, n-ttt ) nnmeil in ndmlnlstcr nt- fairs of the district. Simiinr district eemiells P"e t.e'n- formed in all sec tions of the country. Manv of the representatives present vald thnt In view of piesent condition" throughout the country nn Increase ii the quota was out of the question. Hey ernl declared that In some eases tin quotas In small cities and town of thei districts had been almost doubled. Di-pltr the ebjc tien te the Ine-en c however, there wns no expression et dls'eyn'ty te the national tmuicil, who liead'qunrters arc in New Ymk city. Among tlie-e who objected tow n the increase were Mnhlen X. Haini" of Yerk and Jehn II. Brooks, hcrnn ten. While they protested ngalti'-t pin Ing n higher quota t' " ' ' hat things might be different next jear alien nn increase might be met. Isaac Gans, rctrc v n council, said he belicvid in pajliiB the TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Davl.l Mcdwav. 2(125 8 J!d t.. and tk.trul, Uraur.e, 2609 H, Ju bi( ..ad A. atsniey. 1215 N 58th t atl, Florence It. Hue man WIS BB Jenli Lutek. 720 S. Atn9rlcar st. ,,fl MarBnret llejrt. 18 . 1 L. Myam ni n , rnnk A. Binall. I.ybnc Me., nnd Mary e Jen V. llrewn.eH22Haverf.rd n(., u, irb-Aleth C Ilrewnlnic, 1,1 N Ithan ,t William O een-, !,? ,er. I"- "i" Mirm lloblnsen. 1244 0n ft I .ward A. .lines, 724 H I'srk ae -m rmmi A lllcks, 748 3. Mele t aM a rob Mj Me " Ne,v0(?(xfl'.'1 1'a ami Lcr. Mlchnet Noterfrances'-o fiin Whirten nnu JlllIB IP. i'" ftiunirpHG si (I ( A monthly folder, mailed out regularly, will keep you in the mind of your prospects and customers, THE HOLMB8 PllESS, 'Ptlnlttt 1315.29 Chcrrv Stmt PhlUdcIphU t ens concerning the recommendation In n"Trelne' the neighborhood of tlie Jail the document that further stud be vh(,re j, jInrti twentyene-yenr- Sive uie Deuniiinavinn prei ihm.- i ...i , , ,,. s confined, charged wltn an uninll u,A,d lin-rla-ini. nr ,hn fllTflnrt ni-l r . ... & ..... small states bordering en the offending nation should be released from tlie en igatiens of the b'eettnde If these states, were in danger of invasien1. The Belg'an j lelegatcs declared that all nations rreat and smnll, must take tlie same risks in the interest of nil. . l'resident Ilymaus announced It had1 been dei Ided by the steering commute,1, that in ei ler te complete the werl ef1 tlie ss( mbly b) the end of net week , speeches f,heuld be l educed te ten mlr- nttempfd nttack en u seventeen-year e'd white girl. Tlie Negro was Indicted by an ex traordinary grand Jury jesterdny and immediately placed en trial, but the wn rnunlteil In ii luuic lurv. Becnusc f high feeling in the community. Judge nir nretl.llnir. renucsted (Soverner l)nis te -end troops, and a cemnanv of National Guardsmen arrived from Charlottesville during the night. Priced With Only One Profit Because Priced The Producer By Mayer Begins Early i le Examine Budget upon them rn te rgant7f nr. r.ttnik basis of thiit reeerd Ce Opposed te MrAdoe I'uttlng it oemmerelnllv, th is Mr. White dee-p't sn tins no reason for Gov ei nor Cox te sell out new Tlie (sact.'i of he Democracy were never worth Vsm tunn tl.ev nr nt fl"1 n sent mnmint with n 7 fii'ti fidi) pupuln ma jority just rellid '.p ncniuit tie n tleunl cnr.diir.te nn.1 w'.th a bi det'u' in the treasiirj. The !) mm "ntle tei V in nt a low iptntntiei It i- prudert te bold en. for ! dinii"' gi a n lower The Itenubllcn ;nrtv wi'. i.inke n is tokes, eler partv dues that, and 'iieh mistake -il' -vld a reln' r two te the value of the Iienecratle stm V Mure- ever, as .ur n in1' 'iiiniini. in r.iw i Maver Moere nKe was en the bench In r....f,...i f,iflnn irwlm with Mncistrnte Itenshaw when Hldtiev Weinbeclt nnd three ethers were urralguul en charges preferred t n broker v. no sum m had been elicited nt cards In a gambling establishment. ,, ,,, , Weinh ck. a ' rether of "Mee" eln 'jfek. wns charged with conducting a for the executive! cim'i'ing heis,1 nt Twelfth htreet enu branch te fix the streugtl of the army Girard avenue. The ether defeminnis b.t polio within the limits sit by Cen- , erf Clmrles Hinclcle. IVllth street greH. Tlie secretary insi-ted t:int tne nenr Indiana avenue; lnemns .uurin, ieorganl.'atien bill had set no limits, Clenrtleld htreet nenr Twenty-fourth, but hxed a specitic strength, ! nn,i Samuel Adelman, I.archwoed nve. n,ln S.Vn.,,nrv llnviu nf tin. Sltnte! ,i, tu.nr T'l f t V - SCVCH til SttCet. TllCy ..l.,i.a ,-i w, .... .. .'..-. -.. V... ...M. Department, appeared before the hen his friends count upon the pcb'l. unrest f.ented as cepiisl from tl is jeai s C.-iiitlnaed from lir One delphla Municipnl Court, -vants t'ni'u-- ing data en the Chicago municipal icirt N imber judg'S, total numeir cniplejes, number court hfnegranhers, ether stenegraph! rs, court officers, clerks, probation officers In criminal. morals, be;-s and domestic r'atlens . divisions, 'nedli al and psvehlatrle em- plejes, total number of al iri'lntic"i eiTieers, number cases handled ycarlv, j aI"e by each division, !n Iiiiliug civil, j iilse yearly amount collect! d in destr- tien cases, total unnual appr .priatlen I for the court, will can at unn "nice "CHAUI.KS I,. BIIOWN. Chlr.vge's ItelHticl) l"ew ICmplejes IJefiire the lut'ir teUgr&tr. ns re- elved the detfllled data lmd trOi n pre- bud- i'et boeKs, ti. Mr Merrow as fellows. Chief JU'M'0 unci thirty c.ssrs;letc judges. Total nun. her of enpie en all kinds Clerkt,. lU. hui Iff i, 107; court teno.t tene.t rcpherb, .un1 : ether stenographers, one. Cuiirt .t2'"lrs are 'a-' clerk, chl'l i hail. ft", chief prebfui'in etBci-r and four , assis'n'.-'. te the chief j'istii.e In a time l'ke this pm k reversals of Tepular op'iilen are ' k. h Gcvercer Cox Is net taking the 'irst ( Tit tln-t Is jnade for his hel.lii gs (Joverner Cot fe. ,s lilndlv enough toward Mr Bnrue.. n.-ii M-. Chad bourne, but he des Mit 'eel Uini'lv toward Mr McAlre il'e former ei - I retary of tie 'rensT. 'mied t"e tur I.. ......i. n.,,1 Upuiiiim , 1 n . til lnaWcex II, hel.! . fT u ions time I N1 uI't . . pr ibatier .-icerH, wen from giving anj tint te tne aw.- u v.' paign and lus atet Je 1 ept the Cox I sy . tLiirv i rr.nl I ftti i T V Anvthlng : s; i aj ,en !r, fe r v.rs. , st nrgrn-ir.er. tt nnn.ll,l.,n. .,. , i r.,r. fflfi.rnn!,. f.. Silll -r et casi the Demeeratn pa-n . une i f tl men he demanded 'nr'rel of tne muehiu erj as a preculet' te pi'tir.g their for tunes at the part1, 's di-pe-ril mnv be glad enough e gle their aid vlt.iiut obtaining contre' Siniis mnki a difference If Guvernn- ' .x had hn I c chance of success .n h's rcert cam paign the McAdoo facf'e.j v.r,,.', tlet nave been stiff with him If 'ic- ..... Hlr.,1, 1r. ,Vt l.,,,! I (. V r ... 1 The situation t tands ti . n 'I h. re is ' n! swallow l a poison tablet Then nt n fiehl It is tee seen for a fight lh- hastened te the home of a friend. Later pe, haps iftlK M.-Ad -f mem1', Mrs Ki hards, of SO. Svimere .treet, wntreled h Baru-h and Ch.b.,i;rn " .hem the impuitH the in ormntien tstl available for the purpose of r. Mr I ' ' ' 111h "' "I,r f5 the woman organizing the purt and Governer " 'c Homeepat Hospital, where she Cox falls as he did ii. Ins euupaign teM "' n,'"r .! atwn obtain menej, there mm he velun'e. is I . " tn tnlce the orgainr.rtier. a. .ay from I Governer Cei nnd his fi lends in certain ' pivotal states. 1'elltiemti. have a "u of all) Ing thembelves with the i,ii,i i wi,.., urn cun't Inn ti Oh1!, i f ijr in sSrtfcr .rwrm.;. "Wln i HemesteaclKirmsk1 done. .p l.il,orater -- Dircctei iissistatn's sicrctary and han.iled i-r anni.m i C-mii.n,, t'.led, 10',.S!!; disposed of. in:i.."i), nvil. r7.l- tiled; disposed of .1." 15 V.i . total criminal nnd civil If'ifd. 1'.7 111. dlspu-id of. l."S.H5l. I An wiiiit celVeted in desertion cases ?.,:ie ie i Total ar.nnr.1 nptiropriatlen for the 'Muuulpa. Court. Sl.ia .10. Worried Veman Takes Poison ate feielgu relations committee today in executive session te lu before the senators the whole negotiations carried en here bj tne international communi cations conference, acting en the dis position of former German cables unu many ether questions. Mr. Davis np peaiel nt his own request, and it wat. understood eut1 particular subject he wished te discuss was tlie question of i able landings ut tre island of Yap, in the racilic, which is controlled bj Japan ' Ilxploltatten et China Charges of exploitation of China bj Japanese traders of opium, morphine and ether norcetica was mudu before u Senate l.tunce subcommittee held.ng hiarings e-i Senater Jenes' bill te pro pre i ibit AmeriMin experts of iiutiutics. I'uul S. Iteinscii, farmer American , minister te riiina, told the mmmittet I tliat Japan lias inadequate laws te pre vent the shipmiut of uaneie s ti China and thut Jnpunese hubJ ru hail 'taken eer udvHlitnge" te sell nar, e' in China Dr. Wilbur I'. Crafts, of tin International Keferm lb. re, i, de criheii , the situation us "tlie worst puiaeulug case in history Tlie principal American exporters of. narcotic t te Japan ure New erl: mid , I'hiladelphin cuiic-nis, th- eiuijitie was informed. Chinese etlkinls arc unable t'j step Japanese tmdeis. Crafts said, btmuse the narcetic1), enter China in Japanese mail nt Japanese posteihces m cjutrti of Japanese ellicluls. Meb Hangs 3 Men; Jail te Cemetery i entlnuisl from Iife On fleer I'pstnirs Kitts nnd Nalectu vf e in (ells. 'il.e i: 'b lieutennnts veit threug'i two ste 1 doers nnd took them tee Tl ei e i n.'i Lieu tie lOtifusie1 i, hurry nnd no oppisitien All had bur prenriiiiigetl, iven t acetylene tenhes ti, burn tlie lm ks 'ft tlie cell dour, if I i ed be. The thri e met, n hen taken from ' leir oil s were eiilj inilerw'enr. This proved te be th ir death giub. The were rushed te tin line of automobiles drawn' mi abreast outside tlie jail and tlie ti teeu cars moved awn te a aid the n-ine tery The oak tn e had been selected earh r , Over one limb hung thiee ropes and nt the end of each was a noose, tied with were charged with niding nnd owning Welnberk. , , . Wienauts for the four men had been obtained b Poieiie' Diesner. 20 JS Wnl'aee street, who W snld te be a bend broker with efi'ces at 1.ril2 Wal nut strtct. Dresner told the police he had lest ?1 7.000 in four months in the alleged gambling house Dresner wns net in Central Station when the hearing wns held. Charles Lee, head of the vice squad, told the magistrate the broker had te go te New New Yerk citv. Lee asked for n further henrinc tomorrow afternoon. The defendants weic lipid in :i:iiu bni' each for a further hearing tomor row afternoon. Counsel ter the nci usr I ni"n objected te the ball, claiming It was ecesslve. He said It waH the amount imposed in larceny case. 1 ffffMHT'i TBI m1 w B hIJ ill S w Hi 1 1 P88' i r ButSiMM jTjK Immm I W s-ViUi 1jTMJ') " ! 'r ' ' Villi ' k 'Www SwiEwSiil LiHK. I w&i$mmmmBmxMmmgimmmlffl -tv S ik-A-i r c Lae jia . .VrtW""i tlZLGAT' ggAiLfeHB"VT 21 ...iterfV Kellef Committee Appeals te Vilsen Washliigteii, Dec. 10 illi A. V - President Wilsen was asked today bj Arthur C Moses, ihnirman of the Dis trict of Columbia Hoewr reliei .em-I Blittee, te issue a nation wide i.ppml, ler funds for the relief of the children f central Kurepe. i 1527 CHESTNUT ST. pt .0 H IIKATIIH WOI.TEH iin One 0. AL'OL'dTA lili f Herman Vultr Si-rvlrei at the rldi,nr. f ChsrUi M 8turJ 104 Orlcim i.vd Aid nor. Va.. en Si., t J p in Interm-nt rlvsifj . M,U HINKlU Al 1 TOOL.S 1 lieul Heme-Style Cooking Vrem 3 P M te r. M v7cEERi60cte$1.50 TODAY'S SPECIAL, $1.25 Hh.le tlal'il f hickrn, I.ebtttr, riam rtttn Fr rd Tomaleri nt jumWli Celety anlai- Itj'lu or Het flltu(t, Cutler i Cetft flamentead Vegetable Dinner Trrsh lobster l Newbnrs (tjsti-r A l'rmh Mmhrentn rutty r.., our 'njtrv nn raineu ! or . - . . n. .tl... riu-., Vr.. , . . I - ' . i, - ' . ' ' ' ,' L-.l-'WWfW m u.,. rii.r Ounlltu. raicv rr. t, J. E. Caldwell & Cq JtWELc.RS SlLTR5M!THS STATIONEJIS CrliTTNin' A.HD JUIUPtR STKiXTS Service Plates of Finest English China always acceptable gifts The stocks accumulated for the Holiday Reason offer splendid choice of designs. PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ADJUSTED TO PREVAILING CONDITIONS Columbia ttvci'ru jf i, en All y Tulklnt ?y Mitrtilnet Jly Ay Special Christmas Term you Order Saturday mi Itrrerds sVV Till OJ Christmas 1 N AUTOMOBILE SHOW December 6 te 11, Inclusive sPJy m '0 ' M' thO All MODELS UtsPLAYED . nlcturea of famous Pike's Penh: Hill Climb and recln wtpg factory operation In our oaleareom each uvenlue. Ol'KN TUX 10 I. M. UVKHYIIODV WKLCVHE LEXINGTON MOTOR CO OF PENNA. W. A. Kuscr, Prenident Xltngten Uldf.. IS1.S3 N. Ilread fit, Down thi5 inatru inatru yeur home - i - ,,ji jh."ws;i mm , qp ' NiH I ' " I Ircllll III If Inn Cutine I lliiiil sXy. niiiKMJ I r3ill vv Without iiny I lglll Ns. erephii and I felHl 2. ntmi J 1-51 . Addri sm , mm r, n. , IIIBBI Wm sM v. I V c'l-mVl. l lirnfoiielu M Delivers ment te at once. Balance en Easiest Terms ,Ve Interest Se Extra Charge At C'hrlatmae, wl,en the b'e ilemand cornea, ther hsve nner ben meufh Orrtfunulaii te supply th dimnnd. He aurr ,( uur this iar Order nevr while you hav your eliiile et type nnd tlnlsh The najm nta will b arranged te ault you and delivery made ut encu e- at CniUtinai an you prcter. Remember $1.00 Sends It Heme Saturday 1109 Chestnut St. i Eventiiss Until Chriitmaa 19 Op en Cull, Cut Tlila Coupon Out and M 'N, 1100 Chtktnut Mrnt, ThlUd ouimuiien wr.ataeever en my pari, aend ur.viiei.ii" v. ,uu IMIVBI AlOUCla 01 E, 1. S. 52d St. Every Evening ill nia ss I m photo- yy iratoneUn. r Today The rrn Maker's Price Less 15 In Our Semi-Annual Sale Of STYLEBTLT Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats $35 less $5.25 new $29.75 $40 less $6.00 new $34-00 $45 less $6.75 new $38.25 $50 less $7.50 new H2.50 All Other Prices At Same Proportionate Reduction THE Maker's Price, less 15, brings it down te the Whole sale Price. Embrace the opportunity, and you will hug the big gest saving it is pos sible te effect any time and anywhere. 100 All Weel; Hand Tailored; Meney Back Ml ifU Hilten Xjqmpany 1211-1213 Chestnut Street Clelha Sheps in TnWxt Cities .NKWARK NEW YORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO, jviii-irvTv''Mki . UHO lltin earnrlly. 5 ft I.,, wrrf.,1 rnnd. Aunty Mr. l k il J fiWermt In our 7eme g y ii m Thr ii.il.l.l. RA? VWOJV nmiimr rWZ. ' . i " ..I . -.... .A Inniu f !' ;.:i.!. ,-rwr,nrar.rT ,ie.-A unr. yjyaataTbrwra, O II. D, ClrCUturi IWU cyiiu. yw' niimUIWLUTn!n'Tmn'3 samsa Uojlie' m,, ' yii better. U. V. Dw 1UU-24 L'UMmut U t KiJt' .t ". i I J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers