' " ' rfx; " St, wa V I ' Limrickin' Is a Guaranteed Insurance Policy Against the Blues Write Your Own See Page 2 W, HI uenum $lubltc flM8 THE WEATHER Increasing cloudiness and warmer to night villi lowest temperature, about BO degrees i .Sunilny probably ruin. TKMi'Kn.vrtmi: at bach norm I k i i) no 111 112 I i I 2 I :i I 4 n I I fl3"rnn"T?""T:f-' !'! ! ir i NIGHT EXTRA VOL. VII. NO. 118 Entered as Second-Clans Mutter at tho Potfifnc. at rhlladelDhla, la. Undir the Act of March 3, 1&7B PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921 Published Dallv ncept Burnt!. HuWrlptlon rn-e J(1 a Tear by Mall Copyright, 1U21. by Public LJer Company PRICE TWO CENTS '"-""A !"rtt.fc' MAYOR CALLS FOR ALL TESTIMONY AT MURDER TRIAL Reports of Friction Between City and County Forces to Bo Investigated CABINET MEETING CALLED; POLICE SHAKE-UP RUMORED Moore Confers With Belshaw to Learn What Was Done to Trace Crime "Wait and See," Says Drewcs Mother, Sadly "Judgment?" "There is only one judge. Thnt i Cod. We will wnlt nnd see. Urines Is free, but thoy cannot bring back my boy." That was the heartbroken sum mitry today by the mother of the murdered Elmer ('. Drcwes, of the trial that resulted in the freeing of William 1'. Urines, nccused of bis murder. Mayor Moore started an investiga tion of tho Urines case today, to learn why the city detective force and the county detectives' oflke had failed to solve tho mystery of the death of Elmer C. Drcwes. The Mayor summoned Detective, William Belshaw, head of the mur der squad, to his office and held a brief conference with him. The Mayor instructed the detective to j ..usli- ,. I...- ., W . Inf. liUrVUIIJ IV I ililll V,UHIJlliV miswws. sw of the testimony in tho trial of Wil liam P. Urines and to return for a 'tore detailed conference. The Mayor also called a special meeting of his cabinet for 11:30 o'clock, which may or may not have had any connection with the Brines case. Before the visit of Belshaw the Mayor tinnounced that he had sent for the detective as a first step in what he plans to make n thorough investigation. There were many developments of a startling nature today us a result , of Judge Ferguson's binding instruc-' , tions to a jury yesterdny to acquit Brines, University of Pennsylvania, "uphomorc and nephew of John R. Wifreins, wenlthy politician and con tractor, of the Drowes murder. Mr. Wiggins is a stanch Penrose sup porter, and at one time was president of the State League of Republican Club. Urines "Willing to Talk ' Itnncs himself stilted that he wot 1,1, ... " .ilk like a talking machine" as soon i - ' n attorney, William A. (irny, lifts '" seal of silence from his lips. I lie district attorney's office, appnr '' "In the nlr" over the failure of I,- asp to go to the jur , sent a long l"'''cram to District Attorney Rotan. v'io is taking his winter acatiou in I'Vdn. lead of Major Samuel t). Wynne 'he count v detective office, reviewed the I vmk thnt l,U men lm.I done, nml hinted, t'nt two of his witnesses, who had been xpected to connect Drcwes und Urines I " the night of the murder, apparently ad not "wanted to become involved." s 1 had changed their stories when 1' 1 ' I' fine to testify . Case by no Means lCndcd I' uPcnmc cuilcnt loilnv tint the i l.riios case Is by no means ended, even t ., ich Urines bus hcen ncnnllte.l nn.l ! irmot he tried again, no matter what I'viiii'iicp may develop. I he uiiestlnn raised bv the ncniiltlal i 'If Urines didn't kill Drewes. vv ho M 1 is eolnf- In lie ii tiu,ereil lo n ,, " " " sii'isfnctory mnnner, if Mayor Moore's I'fivver over the police and detective de imrtments is worth anything. In the nhsence of District Attorney 'Man and Director Cortclyou. who likewise Is taking a vacation in Florida, he Mayor has jumped in personal! "nil expects to make the fur fly The Mayor takes the attitude that "" ncipiittnl of Klines, with its great ttewlnnt publicity, has raised a uues- i,..., i ,i i r .i i . ' In the minds of thousands of per- t""i, which they arc answering them- p'vch to the illspurageuieiit of the 1 1 'liidelphlu police department. To Sift Ite ports of I'Vli'lInn Tlie M-iyor was particularly disturbed 1' n ninior that there has been friction '"'tween the cily detn lives am those riug under the loiiuli olliccis. It lias I" en rumored that they worked largely ' Miriauce Just lifter tin murder, and thai the aiiangeiiUiits ror tin -irrimlej' (uiilliunj on vote i-0ur, Celuiun One STARTS INQUIRY INTO BRINES Drewes' Death Accident, Is One Theory of Police The county detectives ore snld to possess cerluln information Indlent In? thnt Klincr Drewcs was shot uccldentnlly. This Inforinnllon is believed to show tlmt WilHutu 1'. Urines no tually wrote the "Samuel Magco" letter to Drcwes, but merely ns n ruse enabling Drcwes to lenvo col lege for a trip to Philadelphia. Urines nnd Drcwes met here, nnd, so the ftlory runs, were examining a revolver when It went off, killing Drcwes accidentally. IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT, WOUNDED POLICEMAN DIES Victim of Thugs Says Prisoner Is Man Who Shot Him Patrolmun William Davis, of the Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Park avenue station, who was shot In the abdomen early yesterday while attempt ing to nrrest two men. died nt 10:.'l0 , o'clock this morning in the Samaritan i Hospital. lvetore ins tient n up iiicntltlcil n man brought before him ns one of his ns nllnnts. The Prisoner. Harold .Tones. j twenty years old, n Negro, of Jciup turcet Delowe lilranl avenue, was held without bail at it hearing Inter before Magistrate Price. Davis was shot nt Twenty -ninth street and Allegheny avenue, when he and Pntrolmnn (Jorinley approached two Negroes who they claimed were acting in n suspicious mnnner. The tnller of the two men is snid to hue tired through 1 the nocket of his coat, two bullets strik ing Davis. Davis home is at 21121 North Hope ! street, where he lived with his wife 'and two children. He was twenty-nine . years old. ' Jones was arrested last night. TWO nifl TflllDIMP PAOC ' IWU DIU lUUniNU OHrtsY ARE WRECKED IN CRASH , Mni.. rni.i- a ,... ci ..-... v,. ,u,,,o,u ,uc, v,,CCH6,. Occupants Escape Injury Two large touring card were smashed in n collision ut Tenth nnd Tnsker streets, shortly after midnight. The oc cupants escaped injury. Harry llrough, Jr., of -l."!)," Edge mont street, and C 15. Stcrgls, of 2411S Dexter street, were the drivers of the ra: 1V.,tl1 "". "'rotwl ? the police of tlte Fourth street and Snjdiir ave nue station. The men were discharged when Magistrate ilakcr decided the accident was unavoidable. Three, 'uissongers in Ilrongh's car and one in Stergis' were also discharged after being held on tech nical charges of disorderly conduct. At tlii' hearing they gave their nnines lis , Tlionius K. (tordoii, liI2 Hlchmouil street; Edward Itinldcnorf, 2111 North Third street ; James Ho run, 272.'! South Smedley street, and W. J. Kohiuson. olid Hermitage street, Mnnnyuiik. The noise of the collision was so great that it brought neighbors to win dows nnd a patrol nnd ambulance were i summoned. hTe cars were died up in such a manner thnt it was dillicult to I tell one from the other. Patrol and ambulance crews, hurry ing up to the wreck, found the occu- I '" "' t'"' a bit dazed by the suddenness nnd violence of the collision. trough was driving north on Tenth street and stcrgls west on lasker wiicu mi? 'tiuisiuii i.v t iiii.ii. DIES IN HER 108TH YEAR ,, .. . . Anne Hastings Succumbs at Mrs. Home in West Chester West Chester, Pa.. Jan. St. Uty A.1 1 . M-o .w. 1 ...n IM.tllnu llnMlnfs Idled here'toda.v in her lOsth ear. She urn. l.nrn in Krnmlnidinm. Mass.. where she was married. Her husband died I many eurs ngo. Mrs. Hastings was one of six chil dren. The others lied to be seventy en is old. LIQUOR FLOW HALTED U. Stops Withdrawals From Bonded Warehouses No nun i' liquor can be withdrawn .from government bonded warehouses in t Ids district, in cording to u telegram iccelve'd by local prohibition othecrs from National Prol.ibMion Director The ruling exempts withdrawals for druggists ami a reasonable quantity of ir- R wine for religious purposes. MRS. HARDING ACCEPTS Wife of President-Elect Joins Suf-, I fraae Memorial Committee ii-...i.i.. ....... I,,,, oo lr VV,i,r,n (i. Harding, the next mistress of the Mile Mouse, lias iiccepteii III in 111 I.I,... t VI1..1 ljni'i, l.ewlhi (Mill (l((.1lllUl MitTriiBiHt, to join a committee 'vvliicb v. Ill presenl ttie memorial siaiur of suffrage pioneers to the cniilul I'cb- I "'-v J'V . .Ills l.ewi ex'ended the invitation I 111 IM'l'SOIl I in vr-sn ni n oi tvrn siiii TV 10-YEAR-OLD SLAYER GUILTY Sentenced for Indefinite Term to Glen Mills School Scranton, Pa.. Jan. 2!t -- William Moffat t. ten vears old. who shot mid l.illed bis nlavmate, Harold Pollock thirteen. In a field near Clem Marsh's Hotel ill Chinchilla. November 20 last. I f rWA in J,'V',1,,;.11V"" l.V,i!1l!1,ll '", I Judge lli'orge v . Maxey w'thoul ,i ,,. f,mlll, slllt lini or .,,,1 mih to ' ;,, MiHn for an Indefinite term. Today's Developments in National Capital Tin Home agricultural committee voted. II to ". lo consider the packer bill without bearings. Appiopriutiou of S2S,27l,s."ll. al most double that (iirried in the hill. Is recommended in a minority reuort on tin r'vers and harbors, nicusiuo tiled by Ileprcsonlatlve Kuiall. SEEK PUBLIC 0. K. TO RAIL WAGE CUT of m m m iuuwi Companies Consider Reduction i Inevitable and Want Sup port of Country WILL ASK ABROGATION OF NATIONAL AGREEMENT Sri'rml ntttmldi to fvtnlmf Public I.ntatr Chicago, Jon. 20. Will the public support the railroads In a movement to readjust wages nnd working condition with n view to slicing between .$-100.-000,000 nnd $."00,000,000 from tho to tal pnyro'l of the railroads of the United States? This was the question with which the labor committee of the American As sociation of Hailwny Executives, headed by W. W. Attcrbury, vice president of the Pennsjlvaula lines, wrestled from 11 o'clock until sundown yesterday. And nt sundown the, committee, com posed of presidents of the lending roads of the country, had not decided whether to "Lnv their enrds on the table" by demanding that the men accept a wage cut or face the greatest general layoff in the history of Americnn railroads or to submit the cae to the I'nltcd Slntes rnllway labor wage board and continue losing money during the months which it is believed will he required for tin. bon'il to make u decision. The abrogation of the national agree- mPIlt entered int., by the Brotherhoods the raited States rnllrou.l ndmin- istrntlon is expected to be asked by the railway executives probably at once. Thls is ronslilprpd essential by the mini- lagers, if the process of reducing npornt- ing expenses is to be continued to its loglcnl conclusion The conference was resumed today nnd possibly may continue over Kundnv. The committee Intimated that by Mon day "an important decision" probably would "be made public. .Must Itfdiirn Expensrs In the meantime it was learned that the railroad executive had ngreed on these general features: That the operating expenses of the ronds must be reduced in round figures between .'5400,000,000 and .oOO.OOO,000 n year. That between ?1 00,000,000 and JlnO.OOO.OOO of the present expense can be eliminated by the abrogation of the national shop agreements which tln toads now are asking the federal board to annul. Thnt the balance of the retrenchment must come from the payrolls by reduc tion in wage. n.i ii. . , 'Hint an arbitrary pere-mage reduo- tinn cannot be made, but that the en tire railroad scale of the country must he readjusted to e'iiiiinnte certain in equalities which crept in under the federal ndininistiation of the piopertles and which were not entirely wiped out by the Inst w.iD'e award of the federal bonrd. Little (ialu l'rom Inrrease That the railroads have gained little or no advantage from the rate increases so far granted them and thnt a lower- ing of rates and cominensui ate lowering t wn ,s , w, ,,,.,..,.,.,.,1 to an in- crease in rati m in an attempt to con- 1"""- f'10 l'r'ent higli scale of wages "I flTCl'. T1,nt iIh rllil"J brotherhoods 111 resist any attempt t" reuiice w,,K,-s. ,,- Brdli'ss if the neess!ty of suili re liuction from the sliindpoint of railway management, and that punne support will be necessai.v if the roads are to suc ceed in "getting back to normality. Some members of tin committee weie C'ontliiiinl im 1'iikp four, toliiinn six WEDDING PLANS CALLED OFF AS GUESTS WAIT IN CHURCH lrWst Makes Announcement From Altar Illicit Bride.' . ' groom-vAeet vans w Appear I Overseas I 'eteran Says He Broke Arm, ''"' Ex-Fiancee Advances Other Reasons S i I v guests, invited to the wedding of M ss Caniillus D. Lavender and, James (J. Schlmpp at St. Stephen's Cliiinh, llroad ami Puller streets, at I o'i'.oi k Wcdiii'silav afteninon, smiled as the hour arrived ami leaned toward i the aisle, the hetler to view the lirule 1 on In r march to the altar I I heir whispered conferences coneem-i ing tin- wedding presents they had given, i and of the reception which was to fol- low at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. ,. .Ncnaeter, .iiiti .Minn inir- tcentli stieet, weie ended in the ex pectancy of seeing the happy couple. Then the Hev. Father Stewart en tered the chinch and announced that then- would lie no wedding. The guests didn't know what had happened, but they lost very little tinn in finding out thnt Mr. Scliimpp, who lives at 1 Ililll North Undine street, had appeared at the home of his fiancee the night before with his arm in a sling, Siiyn Ami Was Kronen llA i.ilil M-hs 1 ..-ticildf i- that Ms mm had been broken in an automobile nc- l-'mcnt Mi.nday. evening. He to d her In, .it. l..- lii, le ei no collio Fn on ut Oi llie1 I II tit V M- , , , , , wedding, even if the invitations had hH "I l UK been sent out; even though the bride mil her br desmaiils had spent weeks in their P'vns; even though the r frli-lHlH' weddliiB gifts were rapidly fill Ing ull the aviifiuble tahlo space In the i Scliiii'fer household. The brlilo-to-hnVq-bcen U a buslnesb SENATE NOT EXPECTED TO VOTE ON TARIFF BILL Proponents Abandon Hope for De cision at Present Session Wellington, Jan. 2il. illy A. P ) -Hope that the Kordney emergency tariff hill would come to a vote in the Senate nt this session had been pinctleally abandoned by pro ponents today when the measuic film's tip for wh'tt wus generally believed to be its final day of debate in that body. With appropriation mensures crowding for passage, leaders are understood to litivo dellnitcly decided to put aside the farmer relict mensures und tnke up the inoney bills when tho Semite convenes Monday. That the bill could be brought be fore the Senate again was admitted by proponents to be doubtful In view of the opposition which has prevented ac tion thus far. JOHNSON CONDEMNS PACT ON STATUS OF JAPANESE Declares Envoys' Agreement Would Repeal California Land Laws Washington, .Inn. 20. (Hy A. P.i Senator Johnson today issued n state ment criticizing the reported ngrcement between Japanese Amnssador Shide hara and American Ambassador Mor ris, dealing with the status of Japanese in Aiupricn. He said that reliable In formation he had regarding the agree ment was that when "stripped of dip lomatic catnoullngc," it provided for repeal of California's nntl-nllen land laws. A new "gentlemen's agreement" for exclusion of Japanese, which "does not exclude," also is proposed. Senator Johnson declared. ADMITS HE KILLED PASTOR Chicago Murderer MakeG Confession In Exchange for Fried Chicken Chicago. Jan. 21). I Hy A. P.) -In exchange for n meal of fried chicken, Itoifou Thompson, a Negro, todn) on fesscd to killing the Hev. (!. I.. Iiur- ragv. also a Negro. The r r's callousness amazed the city detectives who stared in astonishment as Thomp son, without show of remorse, detailed the crime between bites of the chicken. "It wus a joke on me," said Thomp son. "I went to nil the trouble of killing him mid cut his head nearly off with a rn.or and all 1 got out of It was !?2 and a bum watch. Gee, this chicken is good !" Thompson said lie thought the preacher, who v. us retired and aged, hod bceral hundred dollars In u trunk. FEAR DEATHS BY HEARSES South Phlladelphlans Complain of Speed of Funeral Vehicles The old xnjiiig. "You're so slow ou'll "ome day be run over by a t iiearse," is no longer a joke to ccrtuln ifsidcnts of South Philadelphia. Many are intensely alarmed ocr the rule OI MM'l'H tl. hhhii Hi' 'i' "'I ,,., ,'pr , streotl, in their neigh- hot-liond I" it"--- Numerous complaints have been made to Superintendent of Police Mills to the effect that the funeral hearses, which run over Pnss.wink avenue between Twenty-siuli street and the Passyunh incline bridge, are a menace to pedes trians of that vicinity. The insist thnt a truffle officer he stationed along the avenue to keep the dead from swelling their ranks with recruits from among persons crossing the avenue in front of the spoulnig auto hearses. WILL BE COLDER TONIGHT Those desirous of trying out their spring r.iii.ieut will have ample oppor tunity toilin . The weather man as serts' that the teniperntuie will rise to ut least tl ft s. degrees and hoer in that vicinity f'r several hours. Tonight, he predicts, it will drop to about thirty tivc degieis The highest point reached by the mercury csterday was -II. There is no skating toda sV"Vt! ??v. V :" V . i Nv , :?&w&m -. vs P- av.. ,wk)M i"Vsws)A :. jhA-. MISS CAMILLIS I). LAVKNDKU She is a cashier in a depart- J "",',' "" '',' .."& "' ""' VK . ' ' kei'i l.uils II II 1 t . - - ".'" - '' --.. ..- J ,'"B '"" ''"'," '""ii l;os poiici nun """""m"k u.li.o..- ui u.c unmi oi "'-"-" .... ., v ' ".","', ul,nt 1'" "' ,'v '", ' '' '"," , "?:e Wl' - io11 s" I ' "J , '""' ' .. . ... i'B-''''i-they vveut tldlmme, U Miss Contlnl on I'iibp t'mtr. Coluiun Hit c, t . w s s.s . y w HOOVER MAY AD BOARD INSTEAD OF , ENTERING CABINET1 Now Considered for Chairman-. ship of Body to Reorganize ! Executive Departments PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING ADOPTS TENTATIVE PLAN Hy CLINTON W. OIMIEKT , htnir rnrrrKiMtndrnt Kienlnit I'liMle Ilefr Cnrvrivhf. 1011, hy VuhUC LnlO'T Cn. Washington, Jan. 2!. Herbert IIoovt will not be a member of Presi dent elect Harding's cabinet, but will be head of n vimmlssinn Mr. Harding l will appoint to reorganize the executive departments of the government, if pres ent intentions arc carried out. Mr Hoover has Indicated to Mr Harding that he would be interested in tho opportunity to effect an economical organization of the government. He is I primarily an engineer nnd an organizer! and It has been difficult to find a place i In his cabinet which would afford full i scope for Ids great abilities. Will H. Has. chairman of tin Republican Nntional Committoc. will, if the decision reached 1 the President elect a few weeks ngo still remains in his mind, go into the same commission with Mr. Hooter for the reorganiza tion of the executive departments'. In that i asp, Mr. Hays alio lll not be n member of .Mr. Harding's rahinet. Mr. Hardhig's postmaster general is likely not to be n politician, but some big business man. Like ewry other cabinet decision of Mr. Harding's, the determination eliminating Mr. Hoover and making otlir u'e of him Is tenta tive. The President -elect Is nwarp tint there is a large public demand that Mr. iioovcr snoulcl tie appointed to the rub! - net. He has discussed this with miiiiv I of his visitors. II,. knows tl ,. Vh naming of Mr. Hooer would he popu- lar, ne ,uu.s more tiinn once told hh. visitors so. Hard to Find Klglit Place I hini ghe up his prncti.e. preparator to The difficulty has been to phi, n Mr. la journey f. the fruit farm, was ar Hoover to the best advantage and to . , i . , . . , , ' avoid the political ,lMrbaii.-o wldcli ':t",1 H"1 ",Rllt ,'f,"r 1'"' Wl,h ;"m" wouiu result Hum iiumtiering him in .1... n. n.....I. .. r.. . .1,. . a. int.- rmuini' 11111111 . Mr. MOllVcr IS the dearest political foe of Senator Hi nun Johnson, of California, and comes from Johnson's state. Three cabinet places have been con sidered for Mr. IIoomt sei retur. of the interior, secretary of labor ami I sec retary of commerce. With regard to the Interior Department, the objection is raised, that the secretary should be a lawyer, and Mr Hooer is not a ,. 11 1,n,vlolH ,"-;;r"tnrles- Payne. o(MI , ,..r tlis expenses . moving hie Y,u, ine,'r,'1'''11,aTm,1'1- ';in" ""West. Wl.e the , heck did Hot rme mZ Tl Ji:,'!: ''' l?h"T V:'mrV . Mn-llcr I am- ss,,icious and " ' '' J',n,"i "f, '""', b;,0n s '""B'yiswoieout n wairant for Smith's rl...t. a union labor lender Mr. I ard . g!s ' .-'''T ",,Blirt ll,r"1"in'' tt"n;. " th" administration in the l.cginn ig i trankt-r. -tatimi. uaced t.ntl, to least, promises to 1 ,,e f lil,g house ou i rth.l..x street. li.-i. ho . n- wages Problems like the one jut ' 'T'1 " """" " ''" f"," ' ""'l "' arisen regarding the reduction of wages otll,T "'". ""','' -,n'"e- ll!"-V I'"'1";1."'' of railwa emploii's to allow a reilu.'-I"-""1 's"s'"- 1,,,'lt ""'' a"'1 ,l1"'" ll"" tion in freight rales, are full of lifli- bodilx limn one of the windows. a,-. cult. cording t- tin- patrolmuii's story Jt is held even In Itepnblienii lead- ers, who have sufiered at tl haml if (iompirs. that Mr II. inline ill ....,! a union man in his , Minuet to form a liaison with the great unions. .Inmes Duncan, of Massui-husi tts, in the like- Host sei ri'tary of labor And the sec- w'as tiehl : i r m.iibi Pail on tin retariship of I'ouiiui n - is one of tin- charge of . i aiuing i imiev ti n-li-1 fal-i minor osts of the i-abun t whii-li it is pH'tenses ui I ruler SliHin bail f--r tin felt would not give Mi Homer Mich an assault nf t1 "tfic.-r opportunity for public -i n Ice as would' He is sun! ! havi obtained ST-' from the i oininissloii to i-ffei t goM'iiiiiiental ' I tr. Mueller .rel t- have gotten uirimis ccioioniics i Derision Not Pinal Kilt the cabinet Is not niad" and if i ill tin.ll ileciston tin, I r. sl.t, ,,, .r.1.,... leels that he needs Mr lioovir's name to carry out his iileilge l" the louutry I to name a big cabit.et Mr Hoove'r uiuy still go In. He Is not hkely, how- ' ever, to be placed lughet than the Commerce Departuniit And the puli lie would probalily applaud more the plat nig of Hoover in i corgi of ieor ganizing the dcpartiuciiis than in the set retar.vshiii of i-ouu.u n . i Mr Ha.vs has shown great abllitv a- i an organui i-tu tin- i h.ri iii.iu-hip of the national ominit t . nml n i- umier- i sioiiil that Mr Hauling fol, that he U'liill In of more vnhn m I In- u organ i.,itnui oiiiiiiission with Mr. Hoon-r than in the postmasiir general's de part mi-iii Mr llnys has said that In was ie .a. taut to enter pii'm ottn e. nn, fl)ln I i- I'm mis a is Ii-ii i m d that In has under i-oiisidi ration lucratiic oili is from tor-' poiaiiniis in New ,nU whnh im i n attiiuted to him by the reputation he made in i-rgaul'tiiig tin licpiihlnnu party for the Inst lampaigu There huvc bun many n ports ihut Mr llavs would rucue the iostui.ti r gi iieialship, and Mr Hnrding was, as aliciuh iinlicatol m ''i's n ;uiinl. line, mill h lllilioycd hv nlie of them CORK MAYOR TOLD TO LEAVE O'Callaghan Must Quit u, s' "y February 11 Washington. Jan 2!' - i Ky A P. i 1 Doiiiil ,1 t I'Callagliati. lord mayor of ! Colli, has been order ed b.v SeiTetarv ' Wilson, nf the Labor Depaitment, to leave the I'liited Stnti - hy I'ebniary 11 I The liish nthi'ial air vol in the . Culled States as a -towaway xv it limit 'a passpoit He was classified as a sea man, however, which peimitted him to remain until he could tnul a ship At a coiiteience here January 'JL', be ' tween Secrelaiy Wilson and Michael ( I-rancis imijic, aiinnicy inr 1 1 I alia- glian. the secretary s said to have dl- reeled that the lord mayor leave within twenty days Whether he left as a sen mini or as u passenger was held to be, no concern of the depaitiiieiit As far as Is knowti here. O Cnlluglian ly In New lork. . Dan Cupid Helps Lim'ricker Win The limpin' lim'ricks hump into a pretty little love Ktory today. Head about it on Page 2. And here's a pic ture of the happy lim'ricker who wins thnt ONE HI'N DKED DOLLARS. Mnybe jou'll be the one Monday. Wv! -7f ssLsBQsssKsHr I4sBhKssssIsIssI HsssslsEsssssssslHsissssHH3ste!ssSSwV WBImimSli MiSS EDNA lobach, ggHH BHgE Wslton Avenue SHJHHEHMsV There's Another Limpin Lim'rick Today See Page 2 IS TO 1 Physician Accuses Man After He Posed as Land Owner and Married Daughter T , , , . 1 . i .Tolin Smith, sa.d to have represented himself as a walthy California fiuit grower, and who marred the daughter i of an uptown plusiciuu. after having "'etius. nail uraien a iminuman. .-sinuii was charged with assault and obtaining money under false pp-uusc Last Tiii-sihi Smith married Ilillm.i Mueller, daughter of r. (ieorge Muel ler. .'1040 Ninth Mxth street It is charged he told the Mueller fnmil In owned a 10. (Kin acre fruit farm at Stockton. Calif., and offered the pin si I'inn a position ns manager nf the place. Tin- doctor said suuth told him be would short! semi him a i he I; tm- Mauri n-iuirn-i! wirii a detnil ! i lice. Tl'' li.nii pur iiii a light, but was i arrested af'cr he had been heater almost to ini-nibilit by tin polio I At a In it ng today before Mngi-trat Mecleory . .it ('-Mitral Station, Smith ( iintliuusl im r.!c I our. Dlutim I'mir MOB BURNS SCHOOL WASHING": ON. Jan. !3'J. GTuatemnla i A mob gain vs stated, s t Ditld get cu M CHARGED m N-IN e .Lscilhed in iuiofiici.il dMc - leciivni H . t i; i such headway Jamitiy 25 m Gu,nnr.!i City . ,i hum down the school ot" nuiUune b im -In ;ie.i BANK EMPLOYES LOCKED UP. $11-000 STOLEN DETROIT Mich. Ian. "iD. Tlir. c aiuuj 1 itid.ti tlu- iuuiujaj muml the I.V Lnd hia'tsh ti the A:n .c.vi Stv.i- Bui'... i . i: ' three employes - a iear vooi.i and tapfl with M I ii')1) Tlu bundits compel; the sabhu-r to 'iimr tin iuoiuy ii in a sift. INDICTMENT FOR CHEATING AT CARDS r.ISf.IsdED NEW YORK. J i. 20. In '.wftiunt i ycir a,.n v, L hi.-, t:- bug, Manhattan vx ust inanuMctiuci, i.:i.i:.;t 1 ,i . ititii ked cauls in u ud poker oiuii . xvi-s i'i m.- -i I v Milntyie for lack - piopn , i.ttuciint ixi.l i .. was given the tlUtint attorney to lesubiun the i.iw FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION Boiler on Railway Locomotive Gives Way While Climbing Grade Wheeling. . , i., Jan. .' . '. x P.i l'mir Italtiinoie ami iih,,, Itiul load eluploM's ,i-,. killed toil, i when a lociiiuntiw' boiler i-xidodeil in-ui Lilth ton The men who !o-.( their hm -hi Matt Walsh mini im 1 1. mil oi ngims; .1 Carpi liter ingimi-r; p Ciuguu, i lireliulii , ' 'fj,,. n I. illoiig, hini mini ll Wl l-i I nil II L. oil u big llrflili ' attached i t 1 ni ti .im, w hn h wa I a.ipm n Imiu' tin U ml Tree 1 1111 ii I ui the giaib .or I to i-ooi- ', lion here the Imileis gave way witlum' v nrn I ing, risliiciug the engine to u 1 tass of wreckage, CASE FIASCO LIMERICK iXo. 3 .Miss Polly McFarley McFcc Said, "A queen of the screen I will he; I have studied hy mail So I know I can't fail; Just a stamp made a vamp out of me." L Draft Dodger's Message From Germany Tells of Encounter With U. S. Agents s , ,, ,, . C.ruxr Ilergdnll suit n , ablogram to i inutlier esterda to inform her of hi . . . . ins latest sppciacuiar attempt to -put it owr" on Anic.-ica. '"lie ablegraiu was slmihir ,., the one ... Phih.d-lphL ilrnfl-dodgir dispatched to the editor of the Pi ni.it- I.nn.n:. his latest sppctncular attempt to "put pride it flippantly With brauulo am stated "We iiiptuiol i Di'iiartim-rit of Justice agents and threw them into prison We are afe and sound. See tin' Associated Pies report " At the Hergdoll home tins uioitiing Mr. Lnima C. IVrgibdl n fused to com meat on the table or in tin' sp,i tin ul.ir revelation ,,f drover's movements since he slipped 'liroiigh tin- titigi-t. of Allnri eati jiisti. i' by feoling uulitnrv authori ties at lioxirtinis Island. New York, a fiinciful litt'i story about searching for a "pot of gold " Motlur Seems Worried The fin-t that lirover's "pot oi gold" has. utter a -ill i of i iglit months. till-Ill I otlt to b.- the little town mi I'lierbaih. in lieiinany . does not im -ticularly fill t!n- ), i.,m mistress (,f tie Itergdoll "castle" ,,i, Wynmlield nn 1111'' with glee In f.nt. the mother of ilniMT and I'rwin nml nioie or l'-s woriicd this iiinruiiig Tru it was that wl.ih a silver timnii st 11 hung hij;h in tin- Wyi iieinld iw line In'iivi lis and -tl.- s -. n. n.aUitig its tllt t.lllll ros alti'lllllls 1,1 esllll) ,;. th,, nid"r of dm. I'r.ni P.ergdo'; was ,;i ami bis in I., r Lit- h.-u. Ar 7 tin niiT'-e pot n ,-liiti ri and tln-re was no outward semhliui if cu en aii.iting with the tempting .noma It- t that was as far a it ni nt "I l.ave iinthing at all t.. .n si,, ; I iintiiiiit'd on I'lnti- Tun I nliimn on IN GUATEMALA CITY Vuitlu t j! i' .'.s'i 'n ic- r . w ... " ' . J'l . I'i I UllsM.lJ 1 TO INCREASE WATER RENT Gloucester City Council Also Honors Deceased Member I'lle lillilli'csti I i 111 Coliln-ll I, iis i i uii'd In lliti'iilini mi ordiiiau. e at th m xt meeting making a nniinmim water Tl lit "f .Sin for ll'l lil.illi't s'er )h. lives 'I he pr. si m rental- tang I t ween $ ,ii It ll'l .yti.oil I he l ouiicil also do 1, ed not to till tin MlCllllcy 111110(1 IIV the ill ,t l of (J V llarn.irii who died room 1, until th legiilar I'leitioii mxt .iu'Iii.it ' llariiaid xorvod in (In- Coum , f,,r twtntv one years and be' a nf In j u tuo partli ipation m it. ..rk. the Council deckled to honor I nn 1 j leaving I hlu plaeo vn-'uut for one eni BROVER BERGDOL ABLE I GERMANY 10 PAY !5;i.yyi)ifji allies mm j Sessions This Afternoon De voted to Discussion of Aus trian Problem ' AGREEMENT REACHED ON DISARMAMENT ISSUE Discounts for Prompt Payment. Seizure of Customs if Eva sion Is Attempted Hy the ssociatrd Press Paris. Jan 2!t. The Allied Supreme Council iodr. .ipproed the German leparations plan drafted by Us special committee hint lilghr. The plan provides for the payment by .erman of 22l!,(Miii.()00.000 gold rnarkn 'iipprnxlmutt'h $..' .S'M.HOD.OOO), in f-rty-two annunl installments, on a "".l.c.. M'"J"' '"'-''initig with pnyments "f '-'.(IIMl.OiMl.dOil marks the first two ji-iirs. und in addition the pajment of a !"'r ''''", t,iv "" ennaii exports. " I he plan was in tl. lmnds of tho printer early this afternoon und will bs -igned when the council meets for its second session todnv at 4 p. m. The plan will In- communicuted to the .ermans in a few days and thev will invited to a conference on Feliruary rs to consider the terms. In the mean time the Ilrussi'ls council of economic experts will resume its sessions. Feb ruary 7. 'Ill,' conference of I-Vhmnr-r ' -s. to which the (Jermans have been ' wiii'b'' "in" 1Lon!ior,'lmratio" tcrms' lion; ;,;" ; '""r," ,(:'r.,,V.'1c.lrr.a,y ,of ; ,,r""!". inciudim l. -, . -" ." nuiiir 11 , - , ..- . .... nuiiir ,! .,", """""j "on I'ciiuoniii measures. ' l" roisort of the military commutes '" "'" di'nrmimeiit of (Jermanv also , j.ecn approved hy the council It provides for the comnlete dUlmiwl'm.nr .f !,.. L-! , . . : w's i '" "' "onnenwenr and other " .'" 'uwn'irvenr anil other soi J '!! ,' .,i'' f-'"11"' orgiinlzutions not WMStt St .Wft , Jul 1 next. The penalties for failure Premier llriaud stated, are stronger , .'n,!''0'' am""-'"' f"r the Spa con- I I he i-oiuuil ut the linai meeting this afteriioon will discuss t.. Austrian llnblem ,,n, lt j expi-cted to dispone of all th quest i,lt,s ts liroRrain bo for n Ijoiirnment. Diseounts for Promptness , Tl."V""r"Ml "'' ' "''lock with a decided relaxation from v.-steruav's ten sion notn eiililH. After it hml 'been In '"" ", '"'"r tin- military experts wre called in to pr nt their report on (.eriiiiin disiiruiatneiit. This wn geierally nccepted as indicating that tht reparations pun had I n approved. The first two installments would b .7 .OiMl.fKMi mark,, tin- next three .t.tMl(l..llill.O(l(). the neit three 4.010 000 ! "",' tlm next thr." .-.(Kin ()ih),(hio and fin; next thirty -niie ti.OOO.OOO.diHJ each I he lii per .wit exp.ut tax calculated n t ie liasis of (.eiinan exports m i j)i 3 would total a little ii,ri. t,ii 1,100 1 ;hh'..mn gold marks. The plan" Cli. d would plan, the ,.,sk of collectinr th- 1111 on the nllied repaiatdms coin" '' '"" '" '"V V,orfN will ex- t'-tlil over the s,e ,.,,, ,,s ,, r,,,mrtt. tn-iis piiMiunts ' It is under st.md that, tor the purpose of indu.-ing ii.'rn.nn to p,,-. ff ,r rep! itratioiis ,1,'lit -,s ,,dh ,K possihle, sht w.'l.l! I." allowed ,i 1IlM n i,r'Q ti'inl imymeiits The... discounts woulj tlX.il It s lor ,,,, ,,. !)lt , v.ais. ., ,.r ,,, , , ,-olI,)win and .. p. r . ent tl.,. n-maining thirty, '.got years As a guarunt".' against licimanv ,e aalting mi tin piiMinnts the lomnilt- '"' r niniiinji.il that in ,u, , a lVf,nt mat. . i.st. mis might ,pi7,.,i nj CM o- itictiiised Inx.'s b iposed with- .ui prejud i,, nn; measure the Allies rr.ig! : take if this pi,,,, proved iiiade-qu.it-. l'uiaLv . lieiuiany would be for bidden to .-ouirin-f niiy foreign loan -..illicit permission fr.,m the reparation) "oiiiuiissini! Aiiiioiiiii'i'iiietit. early today Indicated in" bein f thut -he oiniiiitte-'s report on!, I prov. sntisfnctory and thnt it would be. ipinkly mnptt-d by the coun cil. 1'rrni Ii Tolerably s.itl.sfieil While this solution of the knotty ii'l rations pi i'h,, m d d unt appear to .irois- enthusiasm .,., tmlny. It at least satistied Krein h opinion. The 'xt ! the igticiin'iit was umipletetl ton lti to pi'imu uf an extended nui.ly--is. hut Paris t.ewspiipers were gener ally iigei-. Unit ir satlslieil all v iew I'oM is without sin run ing the desire of ,un 1, nt nn All the di'Ieg.itis left the foreign oOic iiftci the forenoon session in what up peine, J to In- tar bitter humor than had pn Milled iinoiig tlu'iii at any prevloun tune during tli iifenine 'Hi,, de- iiii'iinor nf Pn mier Lloyd lieorge wn partli ularh cln erful I'i i-iiili r lii mini told tin- newspaper men that th n.-i had achieved it insults in a stunt of the greatest cor diality Tin ti nib in v in Kronen clr iles is to regard tin- oiitinme of th c itifi-ii'in 0 iii a ilei idi-d success for M, , l'.iiaiul STAB WOUNDSFATAL - Man Attacked Last Saturday Die. Police Seek Assailant I rank iiilln t'lirn tun years old, of J.iiri Mireditli street, di ! in the I, an Kenan Hospital tins morning as th (I -'III III iill woiinur. ii-o-VL'll iuhi nat- unlnv night. ' .1-1111 s inj'in t'liioweu u light nt Cirilli s inj'in I will, fourth (iml llllvi stn cts With a man sa d lo hi known to the liolloc vrhn "scaped Police of the Twentieth nnd 1 Iluttoliwniiil streets stntinii are, endear? 'pring to find his uM.sulhint.i, .J i -i ,0 V N. fiM&i, s'
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