S'-'V I ri V? S&N jJAi i i ( & i piji v thHS mi mi ;wji 1? 1 1 cir yo SZ" if in if 7i -ftf'1 i . a .-ivk " ) I 131 .'Si ffc "UA'fK -u J 1rVl rfT Ilk :i r li: m A TOT MPVnWTTTTORPr-nVKVRVHHH Tf ' TvW'(W.TfVTPTiB) W? ' '''..',i-'W",'"V w,K'Mr tU iy"v ,'nW) ,rt-'-P-t!"MS .yV.-'ri -1 S y-VE 1 EVENXHO PUBLIC LEDGER !PHIEMlDIiPHl A, v EtTESDAY, lAKOH 15, .tfJWf fifeuet Jurors Chosen to Try Treadway Contlno4 (rm r One In tnjirder ton!ctlons, opened the, pro cetdinga by rcqucatinj: the judge- to try all three .defendant together. Defendants Win Folul ' The request en used a stir In the courtroom. It had been exported that the district, attorney's office would com bat any nuggrstiou that nil three be tried together, or even that the girl nnd Mow be tried Immediately nfter the TrMtlwar rnsi lias been disposed of in fmler to keep "Hoots" nnd Moss in custody as material vltnMH until "At" Elliott is captured. Attorney for "Hoots" and Mom were -on their feet instantly with ob jections. They explained that, the de ienae offered for their clients would differ materially from that offered for Treadwny. and asked n severance. Judge Audenried granted this re quest readily. Thereupon Mr. Spelser announced that Mo would be placed on trial Immediately after Treadway. and the girl later. The selection of jurors was then be jjn. Tb Hrst venireman drawn was Robert Hojee. a carpenter, of 0020 Rising Sun avenue, lie was excused by mutual consent of counsM because hu henring was defective. Alexander McDnin .s plasterer, of 5533 Kalrhill street, wni. challenged by the defense. The first juror acceptable to both sides was William M. Undo It, lie wa ordered to take a seat in the jury box i and became foreman. I Conrad K NelT. who was -hoHcn as ' juror No. -. wa accepted only after ) he had been nuestioned for n long time . br Mr, Patterson and Judge Audenried, I lie said he objected to capital punish raenr. but finally agreed that he would find n first degree verdict if the evi-l dence warranted. Mr. Patterson neked htm if he would enter the jury box with a fixed ojilnion in the case, and he J answered affirmatively. 4 WITNESSES AGAINST TREADWAY G$ta Jurior Is Accepted . He changed this when ctoss-ques ' tioned by the judje. only to return to 1!h r.Mnnl finaici... .fl.flM nil C 1 tin nA ' lii JltAilKil nuanc, u;m iiibn,iuu, ooec more by counsel for Treadway. After a lengthy examination Mr. Pat terson challenged for cans. "For the last time." said .ludge Audenried, "I overrule the challenge." "Then for the first time.'- retorted Me. Patterson, "r'ask an objection." "It's granted." said the judge, smiling. "I'll give you as many objec- I tions as you please." i The selection of jurors proceeded rapidly, with a challenge here und there. 1 but with surprisingly little delay con sldering the gravity of the ense. John H. lllack was chosen as juror , No. 3 and Owen Scott us No. 4. Then 1 carao Albert Kein. No. ,i: (eorge (ru ber, No. I), and William Welch, No. 7. all accepted without unusual incident, j Twenty-seven jurors had been exam- j lned before a tulosmau wag called who 1 admitted having unshakable conscien tious scruples ngainst capital punish ment. He was H. K. flarrigues, a ' clerk, of 080H North Kleventh streei He was challnged for cause by the commonwealth, and the chnllenge su taioed. Against Death Penalty .1. Kaylor Oabel. n twentv-two-)ear- old accountant, of 230!i North Cleve land avenue, also declared his con science would not permit him to find a verdict of guilty where capital punish metn would be the penalty. Are your scruples based on your unwillingness to take part in this trial?" asked Mr. Speiser. The tklcKtnan admitted that this was partly so. "If the evidence warranted," instated Mr. Speiser. "would you find a verdict of first degree murder?" "I would not." answered the juror. He was challenged for cause, and the challenge allowed. However, Judge Audenried turned io the talesman and said: "Young man. you had better take counsel and train your conscience to do lawful things." Crowd on Ham Kaxly The advance guard of spectators was out-aide the courtroom long before 0 o'clock. .Judge Audenried had given or ders that no one was to be admitted, unless he came with proper credentials. Fourteen City Hall guards were sta tioned in the south corridor on the fourth floor and kept it clear. Only witnesses with f.ubpenoes or others who could show business in the court were admitted. Women who came early seeking ad mittance as spectators were turned way. The courtroom soon Blind to capacit) with the members of the j venire, from which the jury would be j Chosen, and the witnesses in this and ' other cases summoned to appear I "Hoots" and Moss were brought up i from Moyatnensing prison in advance of Treadway They rode in the same prison van. but in different compart ments. Elaborate precautions were taken to kep the prisoners from communicating with each other. "Boots" was taken to the women's part of the sheriff's cell -room and turned over to the custody of Mrs. Larry Doyle, the matroo. Hoss Hogers. the sailor-husband of "Hoots," hud come over from New York to dee her. and was waiting iu the sheriff's cellroom when i-he arrived. He was permitted to greet and talk to her They kissed and "Hoots" seemed glad to see hr husband again She clung to him for a moment before she was taken to her cell, and seemed io a more cheerful frame of mind for the fen mu meats' conversation. , Until the trial opened T'leadway nnd Moss wero locked up in cell as far apart, as the facilities of the sheriff's cellroom would admit. Moss in the firsl and Treadway in the last cell of the tier. -tjaaaaaaHiaaiHWaaaaaaK'ir &;' H "JHBdb inHHB Tar m HaaslrBlsW ABI iMffflffflffflffflffflffflfflHHfEilHHffBiHi' r& r Hk Pcircc Murder Chronology Sunday. November 32 Henry T Pelrce, efFort Washington, a man ufacturers' agent, beaten to death In. bis apartment, 2007-Market strett. MonUy Hody dlacovered by'po lice, who learned Pelrce'a big red automobile was missing. Tuesday Automobile found in garage at Wheeling, W. Va. Wednesday Peter DcWitt Tread way caught in a rooming house at Wheeling and accused of l'elrce'a murder. With Mm was arrwted girl who gare her name as Marie Williams, then Phillips, and finally Sue Roger. She is charged with being an accessory after the fact iu the murder. Sunday, November 29 - Joseph "Archie" Mosa, of Camden, a me chanic, arrested in Pittsburgh n one of the men who bad been In the J'eirce apartment when tbs murder was committed, Moss also Is accused of being an accessory. Tuesday, March lti Treadway went on trial before Judge Audenried in Room 4G3. City Hall. lloth Treadway and the girl have made statement to the police. Mosa also made a statement. Finally the police got this version, that PeJrce had, been struck down by .a fourth man, Marlon A. Elliott, who bod escaped with the otter to the South nnd remains a fugitive. I.KlStr Photo Hu vice Two of the witnesses counted 011 by the prosecution to link Teter Tread way to the murder of Henry T. Pelrco were brought here from Wheeling, where Treadway and "Hoots" Hogers Were captured. Mrs. J. Tibet fright) nnd Mrs. Amelia Heck aro shown entering City Hall today prior to the opening of Trcadway's trial TREAD WA Y SMILING, MOSS GRAVE, "BOOTS" STILL PERT Peirce Murder Suspects Offer Big Contrasts as Trial of Alleged 'lclual Slayer Starts Girl Center of Attraction ' PEIRCE WAS VICTIM OF 'GOOD FELLOWSHIP' The Peirce murder w one of the most brutsl committed m Philadelphia. Henry T Peirce n ho had a good in eoine and was knn as 11 "free spend x wns found in a pool of blood on Mondaj inn.niiig. S'o ember -J. in M apartment oter his office on Market street A bloody wrench ln.v nearby, tht instrument of deiith UN head' n battered and the room filled with gas from a gas ..tove The murder hud been committed After midnight Sunday morning' and those concerned in it had wore than a twenty-four hourl start. Detective "Hi" iletshuw. head ot the murder .Qiiad. learned that Peirce had owned a big red car, one of two of the make und model in Philadelphia. It was missing "Fliers" were sent all over the country to locate it Helshaw learned it had been seen around town late Raturduy night. He traced it to an opartment hotite on Walnut street and learned that a man nnd girl who had been living there wei missing The man was Peter L. Treadwuy, nd the girl wns "Hoots" Holers Detectives found a photograph of the man posed in a boxing costume. They were not sure of bis name and for a time he was confut-cd with a preliininar fighter about town Hear of Vr in Wheeling. W. Va. Then came news, on Tuesday, that , Peirce' big red car was in a guragr at j WtiAltnr V Vft 'liim itutpi.tivru u.in ! tent on the first trnin. They interviewed th parage man and learned that two men hid brought the car in With the aid of the police they found Trcadway's lodging house and arrested him 11 s he wai leaving. The girl also wan arrested Peter D Treadway. "Hoots" Rog era and Joseph A. Moss were of mark edly contrasting appearance when they were brought before Judge Audenried today at Tread way's trial for the mur der of Henry T. Peirce. Treadway, chewing gum. smiling nnd confident, presented all the nppenranee nnd all the manner of the mini who knows he is good-looking, knows he has a personality that has charm, knows how to conceal those elements of It that, are not so charming knows all this by experience; the appearance and manner of a man who has been in trou ble before perhaps not such serious trouble, perhaps not trouble with the law particularly but trouble and al ways got out of it He seems to be enjoying his position in the cenler of the stage. He hasn't nn.v doubt that he will get out of his difficulties. He has these good lookt, this charm of manner, this ability to wear clothes well. With the exception of occasional nnd short-lived troubles he has always got along well. He has assets. They have carried him far. He thinks they will carry him through this trouble and much farther. "lloot" Ijonff Loyal Kven after he wns arrested "his girl.V "Hoots," stuck by him, and it was only nfter they were actually sep arated by prison bars thot there was any reason whatever to doubt that tie still had her "in his power." Moss i brought in now. A tipstaff draws the chair for him a couple of feet away from Treadway. Moss greets his attorney wiln a word nnd a nod. He sits down nnd looks straight ahead. Ho does Treadway for 11 minute. Then ho looks ot Mos', but Moss does not look at him. Moss, hoi huudeonie, nor slendor, nor ven youthful looking like Treadway, takes the trial seriously He is short. His face is heavy. His clothes are dark and they don't fit well. His hair is black. He has had his troubles, too, and has got out of his difficulties oniy bv hard struggling. He sees another hard struggle. There is nothing for hftu :o be smiling about. .Man of Few Friends Here and there over the country theie aro a few people who like him ; but none that love him deeplj . There are some men that are sorry to see him in trouble, but he hasn't won them so securely a to make lhe.ni swiously con cerned over his position. They uro nol losing sleep over it. Some women have liked him, too: but he's not a "ladies' " man. There are oone who would go fa for hiir. Moss and Treadway confer with their counsel Moss thinks, knitting his there Both were brought back to Phil adelplna, arriving the night of Thanks- I giving Day , "Hoots" was an enigma to the police from the firt She was young, nttraf- 1 tive. with a wealth of brown hair and ' n. fine smile Her "liveness" was her special characterise . however She! laughed and Joked and song songs all the long trip from Wheeling to Pbila- I delphla. She would tell nothing of her- 1 self, making tlippant answers to the ! questions of the detectives ana reponerH who accompanied them. Uy the. time h train arrived at Hroad Street Sta tion she bad the sympathy of many in; the ear and seemed the least concerned of the party ' The bravado she displayed on tiei arrival soon gave way. however, when her husband. Ttoss lingers, a sailor in , the mercantile marine, came home on his ship and hearing of her trouble Inn ried to aid her She nnd her husband were reconciled und she made a 'engthv statement to the police, amplifying an ' earlier statement ond telling whnt the 1 detectives believed was u true story Muk Moss nnd Elliott With Crime Meanwhile it had been learned that Joseph "Archie" Moss and Marlon Kl llntt had been concerned In the crime Treadway made several rnnfessinns, in i which he' finally admitted being prrsent when tho murder wns committed nnd I put the blame of Klllott. The police learned that Moss had lived in Camden nnd found his hoard jog bouse. They learned from several , brows. Hp is trying to use the ense he has to help himself. His lawyer asks : him questions of Importance. He treats them ns important. It mny not be very good, but he is giving the best of his I thought to the problem. Contrast Treadway. He smiles and : his lips move in answer in whispered questions of his counsel. He shakes his : head. He motioned with his hands, in dicating. "I don't, know: it's, up to ivou." He Is not a thinker. He doesriH know how. What he has is charm. I Olrl Mincos. Into Court Now here is what every one has been wnlting for the entrance of "Hoots." She minces in. smiling not nuite I with the confidence of the star of a musical comedy; but with little less. ' She knows sho is the star. Sho is not I only the star witness for the state jngain8t Treadway. She has been tho ( star of tho whole Poirce murder case j from the very beginning. Even if she ' is the least responsible for the actual I killing, she certainly ha had the lion ess share of interest. She has been more In the snotl ght. than nn.v one else. She enjovs her position now. Her eyes, big. dark -blue eyes, roll as she looks about the courtroom, ft is beautiful the sight of the great, lids rising from the great dark eyes but you must not look anywhere below the eyes or the illusion of beauty will be smashed for reasons "nooW" Uses Her Ryes She confers with her lawyer. He is telling her whnt the plans are. A severance will be asked. Every time he says anything sho opens and closes her eyes nnd smiles. Of course, she isn't helping. She knows she doesn't have to. "Hoots," like Treadway. lias always got along. She has been In difficulties and she lias got out of them. It wnsn't very hard. She has In her face some elements of beauty and she has a cer tain charmbut first of all she is a woman She may not know much else, but she knows that. She Is thoroughly scx conscious. Her youth nnd her beauty and her womanness have served tier well so for and they will serve her through her present difficulty nnd much farther. She and Treadway have these things in common. They have, by the gift of fate or chance, personal qualities and physical qualities that, are of very great value in gottlng out of trouble. They haven't brains, perhaps, but they have qualities that have served them much better often than brains serve many persons. Moss well, he just has some brains, some courage and a lawyer. sources that he had gone to Pittsburgh after leaving Treadway at Wheeling, nnd found him living there without ef fort to hide bis identity in n hotel where he was well known. He wag arrested and brought back to Philadelphia The stories told by "Hoots'' und Mom convinced the detectives that the confession made by Treadway was tn the main true. He said that Moss had been drunk, the girl unaware of whut was to takn place, nnd the only plan be and Elliott had was one of rob bery They had meant to hold Peirce up, Treadway said, nnd Elliott bad got out of hand and killed him. Then all had fled, fearing they would be charged with murder Every effort of the pollca to arrest Elliott has foiled. They lost trace of him In Ohio, and though dozen of clues hove been followed up since, have never been able Io pick up bis frail. RELATIVES DEFEND "BOOTS" ROGERS Pu n Stoff ConrJsoxdM I New York, March 15. - "boots" j Itogera isn't any different or any worse j than the averago young girl of today, j in the. estimation of her family I "She Is just full of pep and life a perfectly normal girl of the day," that I is the wny her stepfather, -Tullnsii Planovflky, died -it up today. He and' Hue's mother are caretakers of the apartment house at 307 Lenox street. He bad, been tinkering in the basement and be wore khaki overalls and an old blue cap. He is slender and dark, with black hair and mustache, almost young enough to be Sue's brother rather than stepfather, "Sue," the man went on, "Is no worse than most girls. There hnve been all sorts of scandalous stories told about her since her arrest, but we don't be lieve them. What If sho did go round with young men in Philadelphia? She didnt' mean any harm bv- It. She had friends there, and it i natural that a young girl should want to have good time. Of course, it was lonesome with her bnsband at sea. We don't be lieve she had anything to do With tbs murder of Peirce. And we feci sure she won't be convicted. Her husband has obtained good lawyer. At most, they can't, convict her ot anything more serions than accessory to the crime, and I ddn't believe any one can prove that against her." "noots" brother, standing near, agreed with this. ''If she is freed, we will probably have her visit us a few daya and then we plan for her to leave the East for a while, at loast. Rogers hopes to take her to Texas to live with his relatives." Mr. Planovaky aaid he bad visited Sue in Moyatnensing Prison and found her bearing tip well, 'Wc plan t6 attend her trial In Philadelphia," be said, "but we are not at all interested in the trial of Peter Treadway. I suppose Sue will be a witness In that, but that doesn't affect us any, and we do 'not care to hear it Hue's attorney will notify us when her trial begins." Sue's brothers nnd sisters are reti cent on tb qubject of the murder. The little half-brothers are too young to understand whnt It all means. They just know that something has hap pened to the sister who lived at home for brief periods two years ago. some thing that causes mnch discussion and much interest from tho neighbors. Otherwise, the little household goes on ns usual. The furnace and the plumb ing nnd the telephone and the doorbell ore taken care of in the same old way by some member or other of the family. And the older members ot the family are glad Sue's trial won't, come till later, for the janitor's work is lighter In warm weather nnd easier to leave in the bands of strangers. Do Not Spare Girl, Urges Mrs. Peirce CntlDQnt from Pe One for a home I mean a private home again, just with the kiddles. No more publicity, no horror of a court trial hanging over our heads. Just a home once more, with the boys who in a few short years will be men. I will do my part to make it. a real one for them until that time; then, perhaps, they'll make a borne for 'mother,' Children Try to Understand "Yes, they know something of the tragedy. Frank at least understands, he's fourteen j but the younger ones only know of daddy's death, no facta. Lewis, my baby, tells me every day or two. as If for the first time, 'Daddy will never come back again,' and his big blue eyes take on a serious look as he tries to figure it out, "More than anything else, 1 dread going to court today. It. will be the first time I ever attended n trial. Oh. T wish it were all over. I hope it will not take long. I will be unable to go each day, but. in the very beginning I am willing. The district attorney urged it, and then it Is.for Harry." Mrs. Pelrcc'it eyes filled, but in a moment she bad recovered ber com posure. For several years she lias been more or less an invalid, due to on in jury to her ankle. Sickness, however, even combined with the sorrow of the last months, has no Impaired her cour age or strength of character, Mrs. Peirce Is "carrying on" for five sturdy boys; Housekeeping and home making are helping her to do it. The big. roomy house was tidy and well ordered, in spite of these, husky boys living all over It. Telrce Was "Good Fellow" "Two words, 1 think, will explain mv husbnnd." continued Mrs, Peirce. "He was n 'good fellow.' Only under the influence of drink would he have associated with persons of the character of Treadway and the rest. "Sober and rational, he was inor dinately proud. Do you know he never drank until after prohibition was de dared? Well, that Is so; and another thlnr not cenerallv known was bis deaf- nesB. Under the Influence of liquor and hard of hearing, T doubt If he knew they told htm to throw up his hands. He would have given them money if h had it : he was liberal always.; but I don't think he knew what they were after It was all so unfair, and he never bad a chance. Mrs. Peirce excused herself for moment, and Lewis took up the duties of host He Invited the visitor io the barn to see the new dog and two dead chicks that be was about to -bury. There had been eight, peeps, as Lewis called them, but during the night two died. Carrying them in one arm and a trowel In the other, the chubby little chap, all oblivious of the troubles through which his mother was passing, led the way to the garden. The little chicks held in his hand spelled real sorrow to Lewis, Several years hence be may realize a loss that he is too little to feel now. Man and Wife Fight for Gun Lionel Foster, Negro, and his wife, Pauline, of Tenth street above Drown, were arrested after the woman is al leged to have attempted to kill Foster by shooting film at Eleventh and Par rlsh streets last night. Patrolman Forgy. of the Tenth and Huttonwood streets station, heard the shot. He found Foster wresting the revolver from Wa wife's grasp and put an end to the JlfihL, Hamon, Was Drunk, Clara Tells Jury 1 CnllnuM from Fast One but the spectators were reluctant to move, ana nfter effort of deputy sheriffs and balllfftt to remove the spec tators and news writers, the court re versed itself first as regarding the news papermen and women nnd finally the spectators were permitted to remain, although given a lecture and a pointed warnmr. "MustLtt My Poor Old Mother Alona" Olnra Hamon could not compose her self sufficiently to return to the court room and the one hour, recess was ordered. "I don't care what they do with me, she said as tear's streamed, "hut they must let my poor old mother atone." S. P. Frcellng, state attorney gen JrAl, said that at the next demonstra tion he would insist on tho room being cleared' for tho remainder of the trial. Mr.. McLean told, tho court his re mark had not been made under stress of the situation, but that it should bava been made nnd "still stands." The courtroom remained jammed to capacity. F. L. Carter, of Oklahoma Olty, an electric lineman, wan the first witness railed by the defense today. The de fense attempted to substantiate a statement charged against W. O. Nichols, former chief of police of Okla homa City, in testimony that Carter had overheard Nichols say "be held Hamon's hand until tho end came and that the wound Was an accident," Carter admitted ho beard Nichols make such a statement. Tho witness was passed by the state. C. 8. Wytt, a mechanic of an Ardmore garage, testi fied to havirjg1 aided in mounting new tires on Clara's motorcar, at her re quest, the Saturday before the shooting. After the outbreak had subsided, Bud Ilnllew, n deputy sheriff, took the son of one of the attorneys connected with the prosecution, from the courtroom nnd searched him for firearms, but found none. Five minutes before the recess period was over Clara Hamon returned to the courtroom apparently composed. Sistr Tells of Clara's Druises Mrs. V: B. Walling, sister of the de fendant, had just left the witness stand when the remarks of the counsel pre cipitated the outbreak of applause. Mrs. Walling testified that. Clara Hamon was born in 189.1 and is twenty seven years old, but a few moments later said that she- was twenty-nine. The witness said she had only seen Jnko Hamon a few times and was not very well acquainted with him. "Did you know of the Improper re lations existing between hl'm and your sister?" McLean asked. "Not. for several years after tbey begun," she sold. "Clow's throat was, bruised very much and finger prints were deeply im pressed, tnc witness testified. "A bruise was on her chest and head, and she comnlaincd of nalns in her hands and arms." "Do you remember vour father coming up here to kill Jake Hanmii and about the sheriff disarming him?" ics, sir. The state objected and wns .sustained. MRS. STOKES MAY SEEK STAY IN DIVORCE TRIAL Would Bar Alleged Evidence Con cerning Edgar T. Wallace New York. March 13. Martin W. Littleton, attorney for Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, is expected to apply to the Supreme Court today to stay the divorce trial started bv W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel' proprietor. In sofar as It Teiates to Edgar T. Wallace. An oppeal fcr an order staying the trial in this nspect would have to be based upon the theorv of the defense thnt a. Wallace's name was not before tho court 'u tue proceedings on trial until yes teiday, though it had been mentioned in the proposed amended complaint which Justice Ford rejected some weeks ago ami nUo in the new suit for divorce recently started by Stokes, it cannot legally be brought before the court bv an amendment. Mrs. Mabel Matteosslan was the wit-' nesa who brought the name of Mr. Wnt. lace into the ens when she told of seeing oira, muses vniering tne Wallace bachelor nparimi'i.l several times. The amended Stokes complaint, drafted yesterday nnd now before the court, alleges that Wallace misconducted nimseit witn Mrs. atones on five occa sions. The allegations are on informa tion and belief. The statement made by Mr. Smyth, attorney for Mr. 8tokes, that unlesB the name of Wallace was omitted as a co respondent the' plaintiff would have no further evidence to present. Indicates that the tlalntlff may not go on the stund as a witness. .uiiiiiiiiiiihiih" buH, MOVING Boutchotd GooJt and Office Furtuiurt To or From NEW YORK BOSTON BUFFALO PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE and other distant point A fer 1 C Transfer m Co.. lnr. S. E. Cor. 37th & Market Baring 752 West 75Z gtfliTs Vtii WTma a iriiTn fHrr HITS "ANIMATED CORPSES" -' -" i Bishop Woodcock naps Those Who Cultivate Dotage "Complaining hearts, animated corpses, Tieoolo who cultivate dots ires" were the tyrwa am rely criticized by the ev. 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