10 EVESTCSTG- MJBIjIO M3aEKlWLVDE ." i f Ml. ,, J! mam mlw i ., .& ir;i H-!! t v ,r ?a ' ' 1 rIU - w I'lMWuA . m . 4i? . ': lfr Mil " R. ffe I JSSf' IK a i -u I'Wv v t 4' GIRL WITNESS PUT E Elsio Chambers, Who Testified for State, Unfriendly to Family FIRST SHOT CRUX OF CASE Wllllaimlin. W. Va., lVb. II. lio Chambers', daughter of lteee Cham bers:, n defendant who vn on the stand Saturday as u witness for the state In tlio trial of Hid Iltitflctd mid eighteen nthets for tlio murder of Albert IVlt rtlU'juff the battle between Illinois mid detectives nine months uro. was re called to llm stand todiiv. She is n telepliono operator and on diitr tit the Matevvan exi-hnnse the day of the battle. Miss Chnmber tostiriol she hnd heard May Chttfln. nlo a telephone operator, rull Anie Hnttteld, a hotel proprietor. to tell him of a telephone e'onv creation she overheard between Sid Hatfield, one of the defendant", and Tony Webb, at the time rhief depot to former Sheriff Tllimkcus'hip. of Mingo count. Hat field was to have been a witness for the state in the present trial, but wim shot nnd killed while sitting on the porch of his hotel last August. She testified the conversation was to tlio effect that Hatfield n"Uvd for war rants for the llalduin-Telts detective who were evicting minors, fiom company houses, und added that they would not Ret out of town alive On cross-examination the defense brought out that Mis Chambers was not on friendl terms with her family. She ndmittcd that nho had not lived nt the house of her father. Keese Cham bers, for four j ears, but resided with an nunt. Keller .Map lfil as KMilenco A relief map eight feet topiaro of . the town of Matcwan had been brought Into the courtroom prior to the arrival of Judge Ilniley. it shows every store. hoiis-e. the railroad station, the tracks and even the poles and trees, t will be used during the trial. Kdwnrd H. Itaiguel. an engineer of Huntington. W. Va . who was tho first witness called tetified that the map wns made under his direction and supervision It is based on the beak' of one inch for ever eleven feet. State's counsel then pointed out the different buildings and the streets which figure in the testimony Particular at tention was pvid to Chambers' hard ware store, in front of whiili the gun battle started. The Crux of the Case Who lired the first, shot'' This is crux of tho case m wlmh Sid Outfield and his follou defendants ire being tried here for their lives in onnection with the slnun; f Detective Mbert Telts. The trial will develop Inee crsions us to who find the shot li.it opened the gun battle in which en lives were lost. The state says Hntlield fired the sliot. The defense contends Albert Kelts tired t nnd flint his bullet hilled C C Tester nan. Then still there is another ver ion. A witness tailed before the grand ur testified Isaac Iticwcr fired the irst shot. Ill ewer is expected to go on the wit ieR stand for the state. He was in 'ietcd with Hntlield and the other tie endants. but i- iillegul thnt he was ranted ininiunitj upon his promise to urn state's evideme. When the ease .as culled for trial the state s attorney sked thnt the indictment against him e nolle prosseti The toillt permitted his to be done. Detective Didn't See s,lmt l'iietl If it is established that one Mectives fired tile tirst smt then here would m a foundation nr the ontention of thn delenil.ints thai thev egan shooting in self -ilefenst . as the into admits tin- detectives were armed dth ritles anil that there wne more inn n dozen of them on the -cene at ic time. If it is proved thnt Hatfield u'd the first shot, then the self-defense e.i is shattered. During Sutiudiiv's i Miminution of ohn MiDowell. tine of the ileteitive" lio survived the gun battle, mi iftort as made to have Mni tell, n po-.sblo. lio lired the first shut. He stated he eiuiliin t tell, as lie was me distance nwiv from Hntlield. Te- niiiin ami Albert Pelts, who were i on eising together nliuiit the w.innnt for 'atlielil'H arrest when the shot rang ut He xoiied Ins iiniirt'ssiiin that it ns tired tmm insiile ot a hanhvuie ore lit the entrnni e of whii h Hatfiehi. esternuin and l'lls were stHnding Tlie onlv one of the deft ndunl that IcDovvell incriminated was IE - 'bamber- He m d he siivv 'huuileis ire into the crowd of dcteifivt vvitii is ritle. Diret t ns this tesiunonv is, tloes not have any tlirei t bearing on ie tase, as the defendants are being 'led foi tie tnui'l'T of I'elt- Mellow - 1 did not s.iv Clumbers killed I' ts V. VA. GIXMEX FIRE OX STATE POLICEMEN Wlllliinison. A. .i.. 1' nun while nati'olhiig a hacker Station Mingo i e I. I 1 -Plied distil t near " ii tv a group !ii-t ni"lit re- I four state pull, ..nn n irnetl the pre One of porteel to hnv e bei n the zuiiiiipn i, killed, but nn Hi e nf his lioilv lias In en found oopev Is stud to have uceiv"! a bullet 1 the leg The policemen s light with their un- 'on eneniv cn'cunel mar the viliuge ndts whin the urn inted utile i rs nppnr- ntlv rode into nn ninluisli At the est bin st of fire out of the hoi -oh was hot from under u tiuopcr, but none ' the troupers was strii'k Dismounting the policeii en si nt n 'silhnle of sliots in the direction of ie hidden gunmen nnd then ehniged tlie pot. All lour of the nn n dec hired they "ou nil one man dead a title i lute bed in is hands The troopers returned to I'hacki r to make a iipoit to Captain ".lookus. who in i oniponieil them back o til" scetu' to invtstigiite but the Oi) had been ie moved in tne i.o.ice- llell's ubse II e Condition of lliphivays Throughout .)titf I'tnlay Lincoln highwiiv e I ronton t ('liambeiicluirgi Dm ami mostly in good condition, but only fair in IIiicLh. I.nnciister niijl the eastern part of rranklui ' nuiTiv William I'enn lighwnv i I'aston to Cliiniibersbiirgi Drv und in good condition, with the cxtcphon of one mile of un nipioved mini near Allenlown Unltimore pike i Philadelphia Media, Kennett Sepiuie nnd lx fortll : Dry and in good condition Philadelphia ami Uemliug pike Dr and in good condition l.nneaster and lliirrliduirg pilie Kalr lu J.uucuiiici count , good in Dauphin. UNDER GROSS-FIR Friend of Schuck Family on Jury lonllnensl from I'ne On? was excused after lie had been ( 1ml longed for cause, "lln told the court that he had formed an opinion In the case, and entertained n prejudice against the defendant which could not be le moved. I The defense used tho first of its per I emptory challenges when Kiigenp (Jlbbs, ii confectioner, of Fifth and Washing i ton Ktrcets, Camden, told the court i Hint he know SohuoU's futher and had Douglit tiropert from the Schuck ch tate. Hill was the next talesman ex amined. Two more tnlesmeii whose names weie called after Hill had been chosen fote inan were leportcd as dead. They were W. I Scliedding. of Slcklorvllle. nnd (Jeorge II. Sluirp. of Clementon, When the name of Christopher Smith of (iloueester, was called, n doctor's certificate was handed Justice Katcn bach certifjins that the juror wits djing uthis home. Clayton l.ippincolt, of lladdoutleld. nn Teporteil to have moed out of the county n jenr ago. Charlie Powell, scnty jears old, of !ML' Lawrence street. Camden, was excused for ngc after the nnswers he gave tin iiose utor had amused the audieni'e in the court room. It developed thnt he was some what deaf, n . Opposed Capital I'liiiisliiiicnt '"lime jou formed an opinion on this case''" the prosecutor asked him. "1 was boin in Mooiestovvn, N, .1 . ' he answered He explained to the cmnt thai he was opposed to lapilal niiiiliiin-ii t . but would bind himself to find a verdict ne. cording to the evidence He wns ex cused. Xntlinn -Mugee. a laborer, of lllack wood, was challenged for imiic when it wns brought out that he had been called in the denies case as u juror and ex cused because he bad served on tlio preceding venire. He was excused from the Si hurl; cae for the sumo reason. Christian Schrum. of Oaklvn. did not nnswer when culled, and it was ex plained that he had served on the grand jur which indicted Srhuek and there fore was not eligible for the trial jurv. The question of the eligibility of those who had served on the .fames jury was uieii up when .lolin U. Doughty, 4'J. .Spruce stieet. Camden, was examined. He said be had been one of the jurois who hud convicted dumes of the same i nine on winch heimek is being tried, question of legibility "I believe members uf the James jurv should be eligible to tr.v the present defendant." said Prosecutor AVolver ton. "because when it separate trial was ginnteil Schuck tho point was made uy ins Htiorney iimi tiuireiy tiiiicrent i considerntions t ntered into his ensethnn entered in the James case." Justice Katzenhndi said he had eon clutletl thnt it would not be proper to let jurors who had s,.rved nt the Jnmes trial have anv thing to do with the trial of Schuek. "Until men are being tried on the same indictment." h explained, "and it may be properlv said tluit in finding James guilty these jurors hnve i pressed mi opinion on the case." ' Two others Who had 'skived on tlio 1 Jnmes juiy wee called and excused. They arc Joseph Murra.v, of Illnelt wood, and William Ashtoii. of IMS North Eighth stieet. Camden The examination of lab wucn had proceeded for nn hour and twcnl.v-five minutes , before jut or No. 'J was chosen. He is John Siblev , uf ."70 l.itie street, Camden. Charles Hill, n fanner .f Pish House, was challengid bv the lommoil- vvalth. He is said to be a cousin of the man chocn as foreman. Had l'oniK'd an Opliilnti .luiob ISe'd, of -Is'J Anli street. I'aieden. was challenged peiemiitorily b tlie 'ommonwenltli He said lie had seiuples nb'iut capital punishment and I had tormed an opinion on the case. AVillinm C. Ilerbtrt. a tnrmer, of I A too. was i hallengi d tor cause, as he had avowed a strong pn-judne against f tliei'iipitul punishment. Mr. I arrow, examining iioruoti. was telievei to linv" itnlic.iieii I lie plans 01 the defense when he asked i he tales men, who had nnnouu I that he did not believe in iiipltal punishment, whether he would be willing to find a verdict "f fnst-degiee murder with a rccoinmenil'itioii for meicv. Jurois Nos, ." and 1 then vveie chosen ipncklv They nie Charles Me.vers, of P iisaiiken, and lleiijamin Hoffman, of l.'i'JJ'. Itroadwu. Ciimil' ii "Do vim know the ilef' ndiuit or any iiieinbir'of his fainih '" Mr. Wolverton &-kei Ilotlinau. ' I think I know ins steptnulher." the juror answered. ' Have ou seen her hite'v or talked with her about this ue " "No. sir I nevr lulkul with her about th" case." Didn't you spe nk to the elcfcndant , i win ii vou came into the court looniV'j asked Mr Wolverton No, i-ir : I diel not ' i ' I thought I saw vou nod vour head i.i st, ,u, j- " said Mi Wolverton ' N'ii, sir. I did not." Hoffman ie Ill'llte d ' He ..ml he had fnruied no opininn in , the case, could lender 11 decision lie I iieirditig to the evidence and was imt up- . 1 i ised t" capital punishment, lie was' , iiiiepteei and sworn in as juror No I. I ' Williniii P. r'owler. of Westniniit. j wus i hosen as the llfth iiimr when neither stile could find an thing to oh- I jVit to ' ' IMinnuiT Matla'k. nf lladuoii lliights 1 lend Herbert Jin Uoti. nt Magnolia, weie jrejee'teel bee HUse thev had I Olisc lent iolia I ruples about iiipltal iiiiuislinii ill I The elefenelant was as in live as his! 'counsel in the xnrniiiation of the men hi- fate Si liin k i nine who will eh' id into i cunt looking as til lis he had said he was ths ino'iung bcfoic the tlllll I'lU'lIe d ' At flint tune i I, ad dc'laiod lie was us 'lit us Ileum l.tnnuid on the eve of a In;; tight ' He slept well hist night ami indulged in a heuit.v break fust us a prclituiniir.v fur the. nerve- lin km.' business that lav tthcml of him ' Juslni) KuUcuhiii h nnd the ee fiinhmi ciiti'ied the court simultaneous- h from iliffeient dnius It was just ' 10 (111 n'eloik wlien the justice took his i seat on the hem h ami the piisoner his him at the sldt ,,f Ins counsel. .st Inn k was mull dressed in a well fitted elurk blue mi, I with a small stripe. His slines were Inghlv puli-hcd ami he wine it dark maroon tie He was frcsi!,v shaved and his Irnr m w 1 e ut. I lis i ,v e s w ere 1)1 ight lllul his , olor good. Has "Ml Neive In tlie World" Ills llppi III 'III! e wus III liillll.ed 1011 tcist to thut nf .1 iiimi's . ulm was a i 1 1 iii of ' nerves' lulling hi tinil Sihink came into eouit wiih 'all the nerve in the Wnrlil " lis lnlil hi'cn Mild of bin. before tlie trial II- 'eimd cnnlleleiit tliut in tlie end l.e would at least escnpe the electric' chair. I The prisoner xcc mod full en' nnima-l tiun as tin' tiial got under urn, llei nn- e he-wing gum. and his uu wen winking vigoioiisl.v mi it when l.e urn l,ut 1 lupin III IT them HI wlllspt,.il coll vei'siitlon vi 1th ins iiiuiisel i. and Mr ( nriovv conxulted tngeti,. ,,vei ,cei tnlesiiiaii who v nn e iitiuiiee Till' I OKI tlulllll vvus Ii ss crovvdeil ., diiv than mi the liist clav of the James trial In lint when mint wus ton vinecl tlien' were seveiui vuiant places, although the doors hud been t brown open to nil vviin vv isneti to eiui i j Court attendants believed this due to the vvidespioud puhlieltv given Sheriff llutel tintiounii iui"it Unit no out w '"" -rrirr"" 'TWTiMiiiMiwMrnn t- B iiK'ifjR H t IHI B 1 tM,&&iiMV KHNKSAW M. LANDIS 1-edir.il judge in Chicago, against wIkiiii iiiipculiinent iimccrilings writ- brought In Hie House of Kcp- rcscntathes today could gel upstairs to the Hour ut the Coin t House courtroom witiiout u pass signed o.v linn. Strong Police- (iiunl Ample jirovision hud been uinde for police protection to keep order. Two; patrolmen from the Camden force guarded the stairs leading to the court room 'on cadi side. There was also a detail of fit patrolmen on hand who hnd been put at the disposal of the court bailiffs. Those who had tickets for the trial, principally witnesses, made their way to their places early, so that the court room wns more than half tilled nn hour before the trial begun. The usual casual spectators were largely missing. A hundred persons crowded into tlie corridors downstairs, many of them women, but when they snw that SheiifC Hntch's order was to be enforced, most of them went away When the witnesses were a'.l in their places and the trial about to begin the doors were thrown open and those who had waited weie petmitted to till the choirs. PAULW AS MURDERED . FOR $40,000 IN CASH ' Dave' Paul, for whose murder lln -niouil W. Schuck is on trial, was it j trusted messenger for the Hrouelvvoyi Trust Co.. of Cumilou. lie disappeared r on the afternoon ot October .", wlilleon. his wuv to this eit to tlie (Jirnrd No tionul Hank with MO.00O in cash and $.111,000 in cheeks in his possession. He I wns nt first thought to have absconded witli the funds and a reward of $1000 was posted for his captiue. A part of hunters, however, oil' Ootiiber 10, discovered Paul's body in. n shallow graxe in n pine swamp nbout ' thie-e miles from Tabernacle, in Dar lington count, N. J It was found I his skull hnil been crushed in. No, cash was found on tho bod. The checks worn ict'ovcrcd t As Paul had been seen in tlie com pany of Prank Jnmes the day he dlsap poured, suspicion was nt once dlieeled against the automobile salesman James vvus put in jail in Camden while the matter was investigated, and two weeks later was taken to the Mount Hollv Jtil. where he made several statements und cnnfessioim. He was furmallv charged with the- murder of Paul, i bieuight to Cnmdcn tor triui and con vieteil title r a lecital ot the gruesome details eif the crime Schuek was nnested iluiing the course of a grand jury invi'stigntnin of the i nine itt. Mount J loll. Schuck appealed before the grand jurv ns a witness hit nerve Inoke. nnd after being Indeed ill jail, he broke down. I A cording to the alleged confession ' of Sihii'k. James nttuekod the sixl.v x ear-old bank l miner as he sat in the front scar of Janus' automobile. Seluic k was driving J ne messenger nun wth picked up at Itroadwu anil Peiloiul streets, after he had been offuted a lick to the ferr.v . Aflu Paul had leen beaten into un fousi ioiiness, iiciording to Schuck, he was dragged ovei the back of tho seat bv the coat i nihil, inio the tonneau of the nuti'inobili Schuck insists lie protested, and insisted the ngeel man be taken to a hospital. P. way of n ,.i. i,.. si, i,i .Ihmii4 shoved a gun in his back ami ihreult msl to unless lie dime whcie told. shoot him WOMAN AIDS IN AUTO THEFT Car Driver Is Held Up t?y Fares Near Willow Grove . I, am I .i-in of Dounton street non i s!l venteellt'l. W s lli'lcl Up 0 II man men . . i ....... .....i it woman vvl mil lure (I him to take Ihrm in hi uulotnolille to naiooio .n I'lidnigh' Satunlii The liehi-u. took place on Old pi . road inn th of Willow lliovo. Aft'-r binding I'li'.'it.'s hands ami Ihreiitcning in to his f.et ami thiovv him in u cieek the two .hnve awn.v in his .'J.eOO ma- Viigin i' inn t'd the hold-up to the Abiiigtoii tiol.e. anil a cletnil of motoi tiolne I lined the tlucves thirty miles 'lbcv lost them near Pipersvile, in nniiir P.inks muiitv. at which PiUt t It ' . .1 I nnrm'A Kei'lHI mail h i'l H'Ueiii ii tuii'i hi''"; ' ..,., ..I' inil nn I hnd "nought tlftee ii ..,11,. i.s nf jiisiilme anil one of oil. III ' M , refus. d in nn tie gnraio man am i ii,, siiinnii w ie mil in the liiacl hill'' ' DR. BRICK'S HOME AFIRE I 55000 Damage to Phlladelphlan's 1 Bungalow In Atlantic City I Mlantle dt. Teh. 1 I - 'e parted if,, ut, an civ.ilienteel innge hist night I .i, . ...... I tin. bungalow ot Dr. ,,l"' O..I...-W ; . ... ,.ll, ,.,,.1 Urn k a I'lninilc'ipiiia "l"-u""" ,'.'"", formeiiv ,i'sieieiit of Aentn.er ( itv Conn, il I lames got into the puitl turns and gave tlie volunteer and paid ... , l.tirtl lillttle. Ill '-III' I, - , . In. linck. himself a member of the volunteer ! pai tin. nt. Ie. erne nun. on The ll.iu ."t , iiiiiiiii, i ' -' UH i . thiee looms beiiij the stru Wieeki e. The- lu.s Dr Ut n k put at .f.'.OOO. hue medical iibi.u v wa1- remove il uiidamn ed. Glenslde to Have Mail Carrier I ic . ,1, hei v of mini from the ci, i, , side l.nstnltlee Is aslllcel II the Po-1 iilllii' Dep.lltlln nt. effect no met llllei i tlimi Apnl I The (ilenslile Itusuns I Milt's Assoc lutioft' has been elnee ling . ffmi to have mnll dcllverv MVsti'lll in 'siituteci and the call for appliniuts lio lake the lv il service oiuiiiili.itiuti t. .Iir.s tun ileiK curlier lias mui ss, otil' ,1 'I he postmaster ut the lelciis I.. I ric kit. "Two-Gun Man" Sent s.,hm1i-iu Sabiistiiio. of T to Jail "l7 Mildi.,! tVVO (.'litis 1(1 tint I'liiladelphia. wi Il , 111 IstelllllX Ul I litiiiorc lion nun siieets. t eliulen. The' guests notltitc the iinllcc. and In- was fi'iitrni'ici t, Itliiee- inoiillls ny lieeitieior i-iiiici.iiiius, tnelaj. Hu Hiild I lie gu.i' hud been tin properlv of the nnnv, in which he Hrvcel,' ..vww .v.yKi:Att&&K.!i; House Is Asked to Impeach Landis t'ontlmirit from I'nge One charges at tills session of CongtcsS, Chairman Volstead snld. "The fact that Mr. Welly retires March i docs not affect the status of the pioccedfngs, nor tloes the ease nec essarily end with adjournment of Con gress," Mr. Volstead added. "No ar rangement has been made for n meeting of the committee, but wo probably will hear Mr Welly shortly, if the com mittee believes there is sufficient ground to go ahead, it will be necessary to adopt u resolution providing therefor " Senntor Dlnl. of South Uulolinn. announced today thnt, besides seeking to have impeachment proceedings biouglit against lVdcrui Judge I. mulls in the House, he would prefer charges against 'him with tho Department of Justice in connection with the judge's statement In the case of the Ottawa, III . bank clcik, charged with embez zling S!)(),00(l. Senator Dial had planned to nsk the 1 fillet ft 1 1 nil nf ItmifiiunTif n til n XVnlttr of Ohio, who hnd announced that he would bring Impeachment proceedings I against Judge I.nndls because of his ae- ceiitance of the post of supremo baseball arliiter. Keprcsoutntive Wclty, how ever declined In grant the senator's re quest, and said he would confine himself to the question of Judge T.nudis accept ance of the position of baseball arbiter while serving ns fcdeial judge. Senator Dial sul( that in his cJiaiges to he tiled wilt the Department of Jus tice lie win Id contend that Judge Lan dis was unlit for judicial duties in that statements liiiule in the enso of the b'ink ileik would encourage similar crimes ''Judge I.nndls' statements nre nnnrihislle nnd revolutionary," he dcilurvd. (hlcauo. Vili. I) -tilt. A. P.) fused t. comment on the churges nnd threatened impeachment proceedings of 1...t.. .'....itniii 1 I ntw a nlfi .t- Senator Dial, ot hoiitn unroitna. He rnmiiliiited published statements in morning pipers rrttribiitetl to him, nnd declared he would nave noliung further to snv on tlie matter at this time. "What's the next move, Judge?" he wns ns, m It s Dial s move nothing &J9KH k more 1 6 say. Why all these TCpqrts of alleged interviews make mo n com mon gossip. AiiytMug I say now would just bo handing that fellow wood for his fire." Tho judge's offico was filled xvllii callers all day todoy. Sonio offered Itymputhy and support and others merely came to glvo the judge assurance of their faith In his stand. To all of them he declared he was not' pcrlmbcd by uny of tho Dlnl threats. "I'm not worried nbout this tiling," ho nssured one caller. "Why. I'm no more interested in this than I am in the nppolntment of a new bellhop in that hotel across the street." Ottawa, III., I'eb. M.-(t!y A P.I There were circumstances connected with the ciisc of I'miicls J. Carey, the nineteen- ear-old receiving teller who confessed peculations totaling $00,000 vyhieli weie not known to Juilgc I.nndls wMien that jurist released the youth pending sentence' Inter, according to C. II. Clinpman. of counsel for the Na tional City Hank of Ottawa. ' "The hoy was ndvonced inpldly in the bank because of unusual conditions In the working staff of tlie Institution." Mr. Chupmnn said today. "Hci got $i)0 n month, which was high In xiew of the size of wages nnd snlnrjes here generally und in xlcvv of his age and experience. "Hunks ns a rule pay less than other commercial institutions, I believe, bo cause there is always a stoutly demand for places in them and young men are willing to start at small salaries in order to obtain the training and busi ness Miovvleeige wlileli collie flom con-, next Ion witli banks." Husband Innocent, ' Says Mrs. Schuck tontliiiiril from l'iut tine of her chair most of the morning, lean ing forward to catch every word. Her face was pale beneath her cjl, and her ic.ves were reddened, ilut she rcmnincd ' l'lm' t,,, nt 1"""(l' ,,cr Imsbnnd's , stepmother, equally youhg and pretty ns lierseil Two meuibeis of the famil.v weie missing, the aged father of the defend ant and tin six-yenr-old son. Tlie father, w ho suffers from heart tumble. ntiti wnose viraiiii iniien greatlj since his Mill's aricst, was unilblo to attend, 111 developing the Packard Single -Six, our aim was a car of moderate size embodying traditional Packard quality We priced it when completed at $3640, o b, Detroit, knowing that it was an exceptional value at that figure By anticipating this year's manufacturing economies, we have since reduced this price to $2975 Built alongside the Packard Twin-Six and by the same ex perienced organization, this car affords anew measure of value and of economical service PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY PACKARD MOTOR GAR COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA 319 North Broad Street Mi,,.,.!, die iw-ti.i.i..-.",, irmluii 'ie man uo Tho child was nbt allowed to attend because of ills' youth. , The, defendant's stepmother nlso ety tiressetl sincere belief that Hchnbk is In nocent. Plump, congenial and attrac tive, Bho talked with a few friends in the courtroom, Shi wore n bhm sergd dress tinder n long brown fur coat. A small brown tociuc and xoll completed her cos tume. Iler cheeks were rosy nnd her hair wns rombcj in otitlitnl fashion far down over her ears. Her eyes, ns well ns those ot tlie de fendant's wife, wandered ftcqnontly In the neatly clad figure of Haymond Scliuc't. Keenly alert to the proceedings of the coin t, Schuck sat'besldo Ids ut lornej, James Cut row, with his back to the.itidlcncc and his family. Kliglitlv above mcjilium lielght. slender and Intelligent looking, he sat with pony ell in hand checking up names of tales men ns they were cnlled for examina tion. Now and then ho conferred with his iittnruc). Not onco nftcr entering the courtroom djd he turn to look ut his relatives or friends. Strikes in Hand, Mayor Declares I'untlneieil from I'iikf One handle it. no tcquest for slate troops wills he made to aggravate the situation and lend possibly to greater ilisoreler." Mn.vcr's letter to Itoliin The (junker City Taxlcab letter, ic- ferred to Ilv the Mayor, wTis one dated I Janunr li", which he forwarded to Dlstiict Attorney xIlottin und to Su peiinteudcnt Mills. It follows: In a let.ter mnikcd "personal," addressed to mo by Mr. Claude S. Jut vis, ptesident nf the Quaker City Taxlcab Co.. I find the attached paragraph which I have advised Mr. Jarvis Is one that must be promptly brought to your attention. Tho in terview witli me, to which Mr. Jarvis refers, was one relating to the strike of tho taxicah drivers. In that in terview Mr. Jarvis stated that he hnd some Information concerning (lie outrages, including tho loss of two lives, and the superintendent ot po lice being present, I advised Mr. Jnrvls Unit ho should fully nthise the latter us to xx hat he knew. I'nder the eiicunistnnccs, I deem it important thut the statement made by Mr. Jarvis to mo in writing should be laid before both tlie district ut , if.,' 1' i, s' -",. i '111'. ': ri.i.-.... ',,i,;!r',,.,,.f''V,-i,r,':. ....'".: -- UuHtiiel, Ulllh uiiurt, Mln,liu: III Viilllllll in t. tortiey and tile nupcriritondenUof po Jlec, so that If th guilty linrtles to whom Mr. Jarvis'' refers cmt bo found, immediate steps Bhottld ho tnkeif to sre that the ends of Justlco nre served. I am ndvlslng Mr Jarvis of this lefereiiici U" ' p$ WszC: What are you doing to provide for your children's future? Their success will depend, to a large extent, upon the start you give them when they are young. It is not the. amount of money you give them so much us the' kind of habits they learn from you. Are you teaching them to save as well as saving for them? 11 V invite Havings accounts of a dollar upward and pun INTEREST AT o gfifV PER ANNUM , on all deposits Beneficial Saving Fund Society Chestnut and Twelfth Streets 1 1 1 '" 'M I'1 i A I ' I' t '. I . , tP I .' i ,i .1 ' 1 . t l I-. i .l-l i"',,!' " ,.i "'.'W'i'-'.'i '!'',''!, !.,! 'i'i,"V '.tii'H' DETROIT iw?v!- u., em siiitinti, vn$ on ' ,, lim c1Cnt, ot tun Iiiforntiil.! forwntdcfd V'Mr, Jnrvlrf, the v,J said hlnvould ha-rcto reiW InoulSl (he superintendent of police ,,. J Am l.f t.. .ii..u .. .. uisixici, nuorney, since it tnltdf i ' 1 rere wmi inquiries by one n; i... these otiicers. or both 0 ,V r r v J-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers