"srvw
wr . -V Af
4V
K'
"v
- - -
I
i in imfi n m i
('.
Mf
Generally ctolitly and unsettled to
niffht) Tuesday probably fair with little
change in temperature; gentle winds.
TEMrER-vrrnK at kacii hour
r8 0 t0" IU 112 1 2 I 3 4 0
I 15 171 71 7172 7ft ? I
VOL. VII. NO. 298
JO TAKE HID IN
it
Mnorfl Caino Hails Arrival a3
. mv.. -
Diroct Smash at Com
i bine's Hopes
'NEW rfARMONY DEAL
IS SEEN BY LEADERS
yatson for Treasurer and Col.
Kemp for Receiver of Taxes
Will Be Proposal, Is Belief
VOTERS LEAGUE CONFIDENT
Sure Senator Will Plunge Into
I Present muame gamsx
.... I, A .-!.-.
Ashcart
I I
Penrose Promises
to "Register Early"
Senator Penrose is going to set n
good example to the rest of the
voters by "registering early."
The Senator got home late Inst
night. Tomorrow, the first registra
tion day, he promises to be out
bright and early to register In the
Eighth Ward, where he lives and
rotes.
Senator Penrose Is In the city today
tq take a direct, flrst-lmnd nutl per
ronnl interest in the primary campaign
In the Dajx ernbroglio, the plans
,. cf the combine, the Voters League nnd
a Mayor Moore. Unexpectedly, but not
quite surprisingly, Scnntor Penrose nr
Tivd In -the city last night In his big
red car, accompanied by his secretary,
l.ichton C. Taylor.
The fact that Mr. Penrose linn left
Washington and the weighty affairs of
the Senate Finance Committee, of which
he Is chairman, Is taken to nugur badly
for the combine and well for the Voters
League and Mayor Moore. At tho last
mettlng of the Moore War Board. Inst
Friday, the day on which Senator Dnlx
dramatically withdrew as the league nnd
Moore candidate for City Treasurer
rsalnst Thomas F. Watson, rhnirninn
of the Vare Citv Committee nnd can
didate for City Treasurer on the. fifty
lifty ticket. Moore nnd Independent
. leaders intimated that tho Sen
s' 'ator would shortly appenr on the scene
in person. They predicted thnt his
coming, would mark the real beginning
o & campaign against the combine.
Vara Leaders Smile
Whn lenders high n tho Vare ramp
nere told of tho Senator's coming they
icmarVed with n smile: "Well, we know
he am the price for n railroad ticket.
Let him come."
Combine leaders feel that Penrose
will not harm their plans, which they
fay are now too far progressed for
the Senator seriously to affect or
ihange them. Independents pointed
coit, however, that Senator Penrose
would hardly come to Philadelphia,
where he would have to face the po
litical situation, unless he intended to
flip himself with the independent
allies aj.iinst the fifty-fifty ticket.
The Senator's friends Insist he had
nothing to do. with the DnW with
drawal and they say he will, while
I'ere, "clear himrelf of the charges made
in that onncclIon."
May Suggest New Harmony Ticket
One report Is thnt the Senator wjll
trv to work out a new' harmony deal
with these names on the ticket :
District Attorney
SAMUEL P. ROTAN
Register of Wills
WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL
City Controller
EDWIN WOLF
City Treasurer
THOMAS F. WATSON
Receiver of Taxes
COLONEL GEORGE 13. KEMP
Such u plan will be vigorously mm
bated by the Vare ohhfs, who insist
thnt Kendriek and Watson "must be
aonjlnated." Tho suggested Penrose
Continued nn Tare Thirteen. Column Kuur
WRIT SERVER IS KILLED:
ASSAILANT FLEES, CAUGHT
Man Flrea on Constable at Tucka
hoe After Warning Him
William Cramer, sixty years old, 047
lii'i i1. '!rc,L Camden, was. shot and
lf(i while attempting to serve a writ
oi attachment on Harry Bntehehler,
mudon avenue near Washington-street,
-nwen. in Tuekahoe, vesterduy.
Iinmedlntcly after the. shooting
Jintcneltler boarded nn automobile nnd
Ted in tho direction of May's Land
4..g' i fe. WBS nrrested late last night
111 Alllllltmn n, !. I .. T" I
braw, Chestnut avenue.
? TF is n constable. Hn had been
eut .fishing and was returning when hn
hlr, wt.clleI' ?r- natchelder warned
1 i??1 t0. n,temPt to serve the writ.
m did and was shot threo times. Ml"
s tnkn to the Atlantic City ITos
PUal andjlM there this morning.
NABBED AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
William J. Martin Arrested While
Asleep at Auto Wheel
Wllllnm .T M..H.. r t .... .
hnr ; p ": "". "" "' J'CiiWi nrenue
ball fo
incniy-tilth, una held I.. biu
SniSr :?ty iMBstrntn Carson', at
lavfn . ' lol,uy " n elmrgc of
totica'teT "" ,,u,omobll 1"1'' In-
iifiV?ti0rc-Tc,n ''n'rolman Marshnll tes-
tifiedhn i0.wi',ll; tho l"i,unf' ten-
...VViHK TlltK
S-umi. nv. , : -;
MI'MIMItU cn ..
V. I'hflo.JIp'.Vi. "
wrirAi fofcTss: v.iy a$&
faEfr Vvf-v".
I onuRdQi: ic in
I UUL III L L aMi
PKIMARIES FIGHT
t ' "'
l"
K
I I. I
Enlerd its Second.Clmu Matter
tinder thi Act
WRECK OF
i
The picture shows what was left of the airplane that c relied tn earth yestcnlay a! Ithavtn street and Kretts
lown road, killing tho aviator nnd tho two passengers. Tho engine stopped nnd the plane nnsc-dlirtl n him-
tired feet
WIVES SAY GOOD-BY
TO PAUL'S SLAYERS
Pay Last Visit to Schuck and
James, Doomed to Die
Tomorrow
STILL HOPE FOR MERCY
Mrs. Maud James nul Mrs. Frances
Schuck. wives of the two men who
will die in the electric chair nt Trenton
tomorrow for the murder of Dnvld S.
Paul. Cnmden bank messenger, left
early this afternoon lor their lnt visit
to their husband.
The women, wornout with the anx
iety and suspense of recent days, and
brought together by mutual suffering,
went together to Troitou, meeting In
Camden this morning.
This nfternoon they will not only sny
their last good-by to their husbands,
but when the vllt. lias closed will have
the further painful duty of making ar
rangements for tho funerals.
Wirn Still Has Hone.
Mrs. Schuck. nt her father's home nt
OH Market street, Gloucester, before
departing for Trenton, expressed the
hope Hint "something might happen."
cvm nt the hist moment, to stny the ex
ecution. "I nm (old thnt no one can see Ray
mond tomorrow." the wife said, "so I
am going to make my farewell today.
I am not going to take our boy. Ray
mond, Jr.. with me. His father does
not want him to know. He wants lit
tlo Raymond to remember him as he snw
him last In Mr. Wolvrton's office In
Cnmden. Then my husband was brought
from the jail Into the office nnd tied a
bandage nrouud his head, tolling the boy
,tliat he had been hurt.
"I am planning to tell Raymond thnt
his father died in the hospital. 1 hnvc
prepared liim for it by saying thnt he
hns been hurt nnd is very ill anil likely
to die. The boy will know soon enough,
1 want him to grow up If possible with
out icalizing what really happened."
Mr". James, in her home nt 1104 New
nroadwny. Ilrooklawn. was preparing
this morning to take her son. Harold,
sixteen j ears old, with her to see .Inmet
for the last lime. The son, is n lai-ge.
manly boy, devoted to his mother, ,iiid
has managed to hold his head high in
spite of the notoriety attending tho trial
of his father. All summer he worked in
a Camden bank, and this fnll will ie
turn to the Camden High School.
Says James Is Contorted
"Frank has been ronverted. nnd is n
ery different man." said Mrs. James
before she left home. "I nm so glad of
that, at least. He read-, the llible everv
da.. 1 know he is ready to die. if
only something might linppni to soo
him.
, "I nm not going to give up hope until
the very end. He was a good lmband
to me. He began to make money nnd
fell in with bad compatij thnt was his
trouble."
FALLS FROM SHORE TRAIN;
LIES BY TRACK ALL NIGHT
Owen Maglnn, of North Eleventh
Street, Railroad Accident Victim
Owen Mnglun, fifty-one jenrs old, of
JUO North Eleventh street, who fell
from nn Atlantic City excursion train
Inst night, lay seriously injured nil night
along the tracks of tho Peuiisjlvnnln
Itailroad, sl miles below Hammontou.
N. J.
The englneman of nn express train,
which left Atlantic City at S o'clock
this morning, snw the in lured man
near the trucks nt Elwood Hn stopped
the mil u nud went to the man's aid.
I In was plneeil aboard the express ami
taken to Cooper Hospital in Cnmden.
TO SIGN HUNGARFAN TREATY
Formal Ceremony Scheduled for
This Afternoon at Budapest
Budapest, Aug. 20. (Uy A. P.)
The treaty of peace between Hungarv
nnd tho United States, on which nego'
tint ions have been proceeding for some
lime, villi bo signed hero this afternoon
nt ." o'clock by Foreign Minister nnnffy
for Hungary and by Grunt Smith',
t'nlted States Commissioner, for Amer
ica.
The ceremony will take phiee at the
residence of Mr. Smith, who is residing
nt I hn home of Countess Lnszlo Szcch
1113 i. who was formerly MKs Ghidvs
M. Vondcrlillt. jniingcst daughter of
Mrs. Cornelius Vnuderbllt, of New
Yoik.
CHILD HURT AS ROOFFALLS
Is Only One of Ten to Suffer Injuries
When Cellar Door Collapses
Of ten children who were playing on
n cellnr door in front of a store at 204
Christian stret when it collapsed last
night, onl one. a slx-jenr-old sirl,
was injured. The Injured one, Helen
Ycsnlck. of II2.'I East Moynmcnslug ove
line, suffered Internal hurts when she
wos pinned beneath the crowd.
Just about this time a burglar alarm
sounded in a store at llli.'l South Second
street, just nround tho corner. This
was caused by two hoys, who, while
wrestling on the porch in front of the
shop, fell against the door and broke
tho glass. --
.vv.-iu .jL,,,,
;
uentttg
t tlif rostornce Hi Philadelphia, Pa.
of March 3. 1870
PLANE IN WHICH THREE blED
Tomorrow Will Be
Registration Day
t
All good citizens should fulfill their
community obligations by taking nn
interest. In civic matters.
Elections of municipal officials nre
tho most important matter over
which you have control.
Decent government cannot be bad
without proper candidates on the
ballots.
Your obligations demand you help
In selection of candidates who will
give decent government.
Tax r"ceipts not more than two
years old must be shown to ntinllfy
voters. Only those just twenty-one
nnd mn'dng their first vote arc ex
empt. A poll tax may be paid nt
the pi.ico of registration.
Don't register non-partisan. To
do this prevents you from voting in
the pnrty primary.
E
Places His Name, on Contract
to Pilot Bakerites Dur
ing 1922 Season
23 YEARS IN BASEBALL
Irving "ICnlscr" Wl'helm will man
age the Phillies next year. Mr. Raker,
president of the local National League
club, announced nt noon today that the
pitcher-manager affixed hl name to n
contract thnt calls for his directing
the Phillies during 1II22.
"I am perfectly satisfied with the
manner in which Wllhrlm has been
handling tho Phillies since I p'need him
in charge on the last western trip,"
said Mr. Raker. "He has been gcttlug
results, nnd with tho joung men now
on the list the leani should be able
lo start next ear with much better
prospects. He signed n one-j ear con
tract in my office this inorniuy."
Wilhelm took charge of (lie Phillies
during the baseball trial when Rill
Donovan, then manager of the club,
was called to Chicago to testify, if
necessary, When tho team started on
its occidental trip Raker placed Wil
helm in temporary charge of the team
until Donovan wjis free to ngain take
up tho reins.
Then followed a controversy between
Continued on Vner fifteen. Column File
SAVES LIFE BY AMPUTATING
MAN'S LEG WITH PENKNIFE
Indian Extricates Companion From
Wheels of Train
Pittsburgh. Aug. 2S. fRy A. P.)'
Merciful hospital surgeons today ampu- j
fated the right, leg if E. Waller, of i
Jacksonville. Texas, an Indian. His,
left leg was amputated .vesterdny b.
John Rrightllght. mini her Indian, when J
Waller was caught under n freight train
m il'i (ilenwood ynids near here. Wal
ler, the I'lnsiclniis stnttd, ha. a lighting '
rlii'iire for Ills life.
Tue two Indians were making their
wa from Denver o Washington. 1). ('.,
and were about to leave Ihe train nt
Glenwood when V. nller wo thrown un- ,
der the wheels. Rrightlight said his
companion was caught In such a man
ner that unless tho mangled muscles
holding tho left leg were completely
severed he would have been killed. So
hn cut away tlin leg with his penknife
nnd dragged Waller from under the
train.
Rrightlight made a tourniquet witn
hi red bandana handkerchief to stop
the How of btood. Hn then called for
nsslMni.ei) and accomanied his compan
ion ti the hopltnl.
WILHELM
SIGNS TO
NANA
PHILLIES
BANKER HAS SON JAILED
BECA USE
Charles Cope, Seashore Youth,
Mother Foils
Atlantic City. Aug. 20. Charles
Cope, not old enough to vote nnd there
fore not of nge to marry without the
consent of liis nnrenls. Is Iti tlm ..lit
jail becnuse he molored to New Yoi
iai iiiesmiv wiin reggy uetchum,
nud, it Is stntcd, married her after dc
(hiring thnt. he was of age.
Cope is the sou of Mr. and Mrs, G.
Frank Cope, of Ventnnr. His fntlicr is
n honker. His bride is a young mid
linndsnnio lironelio with lilr Itlim ntnu
and resides with her mother and sister
in the Clielsen Rank apartments. Young
Cope and his bride came home Wednes
day evening mid tho bridegroom moved
Into the home ot the urine.
Two weeks ago Cope and "Peggy"
motored to Philadelphia, it was an
nounced by the sister of the bride, and
were bound fur tho Delaware Water
Gop, wheVe they were to have tho imp
Hals celebrated. Mrs. O. Frank Cope
followed the elopers and caught them
before the nuptial knot could bo tied.
When young Cope came home nfte-
jvmJrA, -(f.ftt V tftrH HV,
N
public gjeoger
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921
l.prlcr thnto rirtrfl
FAMILY GEIS BULK
OF FRAZIER ESTATE
Banker, Who Aided Charities in
Life, Willed Wealth to Rela
tives and Employes
OFFICE BOY REMEMBERED
In the will of 'llllam W. Frnr.ier,
financier, who died Thursday, no pro
vision is made for public charities.
In commenting upon this tho will,
filed today In Norrlslown, says:
"In accordance with plans hereto
fore adopted by me, I have made con
siderable charitable gifts during my
lifetime, according to my selection,
thereby reducing my estate to n size
not more than sufficient for those of
my family nnd other individuals whom
I hove concluded to benefit by the glfU
of this, my will."
The value of the estate is fixed at
$1 00,00(1 nud upwiird in personalty win
$100,000 In real cslulc. His sons. Wil
linm W. Frazier. Jr.. nnd George II.
Frnzler. &rc named ns cxeciillors nnd
trustees.
Pecuniary gifts nre made to these
friends nud employes: Henrietta M. S.
l.eiper. "widow of mv old i oinrade.
General helper, of .'1712 Walnut street.
Philadelphia." $10,000: Helen It.
Tonics, of New York. $10,000: Miss
Frances M. Hnrtlioloniew. 1121! Locust
street. Philadelphia. $10,000: John C.
Regan, $1000; Phinens P. Gheen. one
of his formers. $1000: Mnry Ann Gal
lagher. $."00: L. P. Prince, .clerk in hi
office, $500: to the boy who shall be his
.111-, l,n- nt Hie time or Ills death.
$100: to each of Ihe following in hi
employe. $oOO Frederick .liickson.
Mnrie Relleville. Eli.abeth Ryan, Annie
Dennison. Katharine O'Connor, Fred
crick Kepvll. his coachman : Walter
Scott, gnrdner; Clnude Kern, chauf
feur; Howard McVnugh. one of his
farmers. If none of these eleven nre in
his employ nt the timn of his death
then their provision is revoked.
His cousins. Josephine ('abet and
Isabella F. Cnbel, ore to eujoj for life
the home tliev arc occupying at Oor
broi.k. He also provides SUO.IIOO In
trust, the income of which is to be de-.-i,i
in ilm iniUeen of the property.
tnvno Mr- nnd for their- nersonnl
needs. He directs that his Philadelphia
house. Eighteenth nnd Locust stroeu.
lie sold at such price ns can be obtained
satisfactory to the executors, but they
may rent it until tiiey can get a satis
factory price. .
He gives to his daughter. Helen r .
Rrinlev. absolutely tlin house mid six
teen acres in Abtnglon township, with
rnntcnU, ns well as the contents of the
bam nnd garage. His oilier children.
William W. Frazier. Jr . George 11.
Frazier. Dr. Charles 11. Frazier. Strah
A. '.inimermnii, John N "
jninlu Frazier. aie given the oppor
tunity to mirchnse the nronerties they
occupy at n price to be npprolsed. These
children and Airs, uriiuey nre 10 snniv
tho residue of his estate.
WAR VETERAN DROWNED
Cramps Seize James Carberry While
on Picnic Outing
.Inmes P. Cnrberry. 1.110 Spring
licet, was drowned yesterdav nfternoon
while swimming with comprnions nt
n picnic on the Neshainlii Creek near
('rojilcn.
The young ninn dived nIT n bridge nnd
was seized with ornnips. Despite the
strenuous efforts of other members of
the pnrty he drowned.
Mrs. Norn Carberry, .the young man's
inother. had u premonition of evil, and
when James enmo home from church
jeetordny morning, begged him not to
go to the picnic. She was prostrnted
when she received tho news of his. death.
Carberry was a member of the lOflth
Infantry In war. nnd after the armistice
ic-enlistcd in tho First Regiment, Na
tional Guard.
OF ELOPEMENT
Weds "Peggy" Ketihum After
First Attempt
hls marriage, it is iclnted. his father
"ns; lento He colled on his son mid
said thnt he must return lo his parental
residence or lie would luuc him jailed
Go ahead with the jailing." Is re
ported to have been the youth's answer
o his dad. 'Ihe elder Cope secured
the services of Un officer mid hod hi,
son arrested on n charge of being n run
nwnv boy. Pnd,.r this chnige he wns
led to a cell and. Is now living on prison
fare, plus the tidbits. d thev ore
many, which tho jail turnkey slips 1,1m
with every synipothv that a grown per
son bos for youthful l.ner in distress.
the bride is busy conferring with
nn attorney, it was stated todov. and
hero may be n hearing to bring' nboi
the forlorn bridegroom's release.
Cope was employed In j,,, automobile
ogency un I last week, when , ,-e.
signed. After his foilure to marrv two
weeks ago when he and his present
bride started for tlin Delaware Water
r.ll off for the present." The "present"
lie had in mind lnsied jus a week.
i
ir
2
PROBE
ORDERED
OF FALL OF PLANE
THAT COST 3 LIVES'
Coroner and Safoty Director
May Place Responsibility for
Krowstown Road Crash
WOMAN AND SON KILLED
WITH 'FLIER, RECENTLY ILL
A nm. rigid Investigation will fol
low the death of n woman and
her son, with the nrintor, in nn nir
plane rrosli nt Rhawn street nnd
Ivrcwstoii rnntl yesterday nfternoon. no
cording to Coroner Knlglif and Director
Cortelyou.
Coroner's Deteclive Frank Paul nnd
Paul ('lark, an nero espert of the Phil
ndelphla Aero SerVf'e t'orporation. will
examine the wreck tills morning in nn
attempt to determine whether the ac
cident wns duo to defects in tlin ma
chinery or collapse of the nvlntor.
Facts in possession of the Coroner
show Conrad Foss. tho pilot, had been
seriously ill nnd bnd been ordered by
physicians to come lo a climate on sea
level. One theory advanced for ex
planation of the nccftlent is thnt lie wns
stricken ill.
The probe into the tlcnths of Foss nnd
t.., M.... !.. ......... t. .....1 lint, ntr-llt.
year-old son. John, will be difficult, due!
to the fnet thnt nil oecunnnts of the nih
chine were killed and the only testimony
must come from bystanders.
"It will be hnrd to plnrc responsi
bility for the necident." said the Cor
oner this morning, "as nil the qccu
pnnts of tho machine mef denth when
the nirplnne crashed to the earth. I
understand that Conrad Foss. the nvla
tor, was an experienced pilot. The
company which operntes these planes,
has been organized for some time nnd
conducts exhibition flights in several
cities. If any negligence is shown In
any wny. of course thdse responsible will
be held so."
Cortelyou Will Probo j
IVerwttrtf Cnpinli'nti c.nffl Mint lift U'nttlll
order on investigation into the methods
'iiiii'isiFiiiiiriic-(iiii.jiiii ,.--,, ....
nt itnn.nlim. .,T nil tlin ro.nimnrpiil I '
111 lll'l I llllllll II, .III ,11. ..
planes in the city and sec if more rigid
lobulation is required. I tils is the sec
ond crash within n short time, although
in tlie other instance, when u machine
went through the roof of n suburban
restnurnnt no one wns injured.
Mrs. Puszynska. who wns thirty
nine years old, her two sons, one
dnughter nnd her husband were on mi
automobile trip when the sight of the
plane in tlie nir made her w!m1i for n
ride. It was arranged for nnd she
made one trip with her son Vincent. On
the second trip, when she look John,
tlie crash occurred.
The airplane wos owned by the
Pcnnypack Aerodrome Company, whose
hangar Is locoted near the Roosevelt
boulevard and Pcnnypack Creek. It is
not nn incorporated company mid Peter
Mnkonls, n saloonkeeper, at Sixteenth
and Wood streets. Is bend of the firm
which operated the airplane for com
mercial purposes.
Would-Be Rescuers Hurt
While going to the assistance of the
three persons who fell with tlie plane,
thrpo persons were Injured in n double
collision between two automobiles and
n motorcycle.
Foss. who was twentv-two cars
old, ,was hired nn Saturday by
Mni-'n-nis os n pilot to carry passengers
nt $10 each. It was reported around
the Hying field last night that Foss hail
had but sixty hours' training in the
air. Another report was to the effect
that Foss was an experienced pilot, but
that report could not he verified. -Foss
arrived nt .the field yesterday
i
Continued on Vaur Thirteen. Column Two
OHIO SLAYER EXECUTED
Eleventh-Hour Confession Blames
Patrolman for Hold-Up
Columbus, O.. Aug. 21) -llh A. P.)
Frank Motto, twont'-fue, Cleveland
Italian, was executed at the Ohio Peni
tentiary today for his part in tlie mur
der ond hold-up nt C V. Sly ami
George K. Fanner. Cleveland manu
facturers, December ."1 last.
In an eleventh -hour confession.
Motto implicated a Cleveland policeman
as (lie instigator of the hold-up. who,
ho said, received 10 per cent of the
money obtained. He declared he was
in a downtown ponlroom when tin- rob-
ncrv and subsequent murder occurrei
iinornpr imvis in-t nijrnt dorMilfwI i
mrn ii- iiiuuiuu in iimio.s hinr ,
which rendered him innocent
MAN, 77, DIES OF GRIEF
Disappearance of His Granddaughter
Hastened End
Grief caused by the disappearance of
Ills grnnddnughter. n war widow, re
sulted in the denth Satunlav of Ren
janiln McCartney, sexenty -seven years
old, 1017 Parrlsli street McCartney
Ins been ill for sonic lime, but since
the disappearance, his condition became
worse and lie died with tlie name of his
granddaughter on his lips
Five dnys ago Mrs. Marie Reynolds,
twenty-three years old, S20 North
Pennock street, disappeared nnd police
were notified. Mrs. Reynolds had been
brooding over the denth of her husband
who was killed three years ago while
lighting in 'France with the American
Expeditionary Forces. Several times
she has been on tho verge of n nervous
breakdown and this is believed to have
caused her to leave home and desert
ber child.
FINED FOR BREAKING TWIG
"Offense" nt National Park Costs
Girl and Man $8
Robert McFodden nnd Ml.. -i..
Kllpotrlck, next-door neighbors, on Clin
ton street, near Eighth. Camden, paid
!fS between them lost night for a twig
which one oi uieni nroue from a buili at
Notional Park. N. J.
I here is n Government reservation ,
the Park. Olid It is ntrnu.sl- ,l, ...I-
m Pluck flowers OP l.renL lui.., t
hushes or trees. One of the two -which
one tho police did not learn thought
essly broke off it twl it couple of Inches
...ns u limping nusn when they were
strolling Inst evening.
Deputy Sheriff George Hughes saw
emnly carrird the twlg--the "evidence"
n the ease-to Justice of the Peace
Charles Chism. who just as solem lv
i.i.i in ik m Min-sicii niem lie so
li.Kiii uiie in if , nn( S -,() ,,nt,.
j". ZU of the "cu.prl.B.'Ther.Mld
the fin
Published Dally Except Hunday.
Copyright 1PI
Joseph F. Page , Jr., 70,
Takes Fiancee of 35
l7 -.I T..mao.n A
Golf Retired amer Admits His Engage-
fmenl lo Society Woman Half His Age
Disparity of years proved no hln- , He win a little shy when the ques
driincc to Joseph F. Page, Jr.. attorney Hon of nge was broached,
nnd prominent socially, in courllng Miss "I wisn to avoid the publicity given
Elizabeth Mnr-hnll. of Jamestown, It. I Ihe father of n certain well-known ex
I., whom he expects to innrry in tenth n when he recently married a
September. Mr.I'nge is seventy years woman some years younger than hlm
nlil. nnd Miss Mrtislinll Is thirty-five. self." he observed, referring to the will-
Rut Mr. Pace looked more like n man
in his "fifties'" when he got In from the
golf links, liis voice vigorous nnd cneery
nnd his blue eyes twinkling nfter n
snappy cighttpu holes.
"And I pi. in tit play tighteen more
this nflciiioon." he laughed, ns he
scat d liiniflf in the i owing room of
his Paii'i Imnie, ami drew deeply on n
frngrnut i ignr.
"Now. iilioul this engagement," he
began. "I don't know how the news
leaked out. but It Is true that I expect
to mom Miss Mnrsholl this fall."
.Mr. Page smiled thnt merry smile of
his nnd rested nn elbow on the nrm of
his choir.
Doesn't Want Fussy WetldlnK
"I nm. not prepared to sny anything
nbout the affair ns yet." he went on.
"because no definite day has been set
for the ceremony. I have known Miss
Mnrshall for borne time nnd thprc is
nothing more romnntie nbout my en
gagement to her than usually attends nn
engagement.
"The marriage will take place in
.Inmestown. It will not bo n wedding
ceremony in the customary spiisc, be
'"'"se we intend to (dlscard the usual
social adjuncts.
"Miss Marshall and I will make n
wedding tour of Europe nnd the Far
East. We will, however, avoid the
Russian situation." and Mr. Page
laughed.
CALLED UNSAFE
ALCOHOL
P
port Surveyor Protests Aeailistl
Clearance of Schooner
for Liberia
TO KEEP EYE ON CARGO
William It. Kurt, surveyor of the
porl. has lodged oftieiol protest ngninst
granting clearance lo the schooner
Lizzie V. Hall, which lies at Pier .".li
North Wharves, and is scheduled to sail
for Liber'a with a largo of .100 barrels
of nlcohoi.
Mr. Kill I z called on lite Dcpulv Col
lector 'if the P"rl and demanded that
clcaraii'-c be granted onlv if a revenue
cutler accompanies ihe Lizzie V. Hall
In sea. I
"The schooner, which is only of 1!M
gros ton ," M,id ,r Kurtz, "isunsen
wnrtiiy in the opinion of competent per
sons. Stic lui. n draft of only ciaht
feet, she was built btn-k in 1S7.S and
her equipment Is Infei-ioi-. She is not
fit to go more tlinn 100 miles from land,
yet she is denring to make n .1000-mile
vovoge."
Mr. Kurtz wants the tpipiiiip cutter
'srnt nlnnir ti, sen tn It llinl in, nfTnrt
is made to remove the ,100 barrels of
nlcohoi. foiviblv or otlierwire, from the
schooner nfle,- she hns passed the three,
mile limit. 'Icnrnucc hns not yet been
granted, nnd will not be. according to
port officials, until the schooner's en
tire cargo lias arrived and been ti-stisl.
Musi (nmply With Rules
According to tlie ohVinls. papers will
not he glien the LU.io R. Hall unless
rwrj thing Is absolutely in order: tlie
olcohol up to standard, ond every hist
regulation complied with.
Pari of the cargo of .lli'l barrels i
now on freight cars in (he railroad
yard nenr i!,e pier The rc-t is due i i
tinn to
incut gel- il
I he l.i.io
rpuu.v nn- imp vmnc . pno nt iiu-meni-
Cnntlnueil on I'heo Thirteen. Coliinoi Hirer
... . .
" '' 7 T ;. i , "";nnl ""-of nhstructing troop movements. , llr. "'Mel.ir-i.di. o, i,,,s n3eles. , ,e As-
& ... nffirMvl .hi.".?1"'11"" i"1"" ""'1 "ein's from .1,,. wor'lup sint Aunrnov General of the mitp.l
i, , ; ,, ,h, iiorf.1 l'","l!"; Comus hove been landed here. ' J"' nir- was fliuiuiir. todav at the
TI ,o i n,l 'Z! Government. Itritis,, troops. Including cavalry, a,-. Wl.it,. H,,e. The nppointment
fJw J 1 ' 'C. '' '?" riwMl l,Pr' frn, In''Sl"ec yesieVdav 'e Willcbrondt follov- s pr. cedent
certllied in adM.nce.it ,s ,,! lhat the nn,i proceeded to the disturbed area "' 'I'l-iug the Wilson Admin sirot on
ho M r Km-.V'r'l' I nr,lr,'1 "'P V" -ni-roiH refugees who hove nr ivod 1" n Mrs Annette Abbo t.V.H ,tf
Hes sMv ,ei nor - vlnVln" "",1,0r" Ir'T0 !r,"m ''"' I-'nn,l .l.stri. t relate pit i -! S.. 1'ranciMs,. was ni.ooinicd t.. the
Hies sav tl.e' inoielv are tnkin; irccnii. fnl t.-i os ,,f inrior,. nn.l ...... ; , , i.' .,n-,.. .. i,i. i. .. ..i i. .-.n. . .. . .. ...
HK l(t ! II fno .In - Tl. ..I I- I
, ,. 1". I.,. lll.,...... i! ....' .,. ..,.. , "-: .'.".' ...... .1 .. in in- iinrii ii. mis limp.
I
1 Hull U iit.ttitieil nnil I
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF $30,000 FORGERY
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. One of three men who me alleged
to have been implicated in forgeries totalling more than $30,000
was arrested in a downtown hotel here today. According to the
police, the scheme originated in Pittsburgh nnd wns in operation
for more than a month in Baltimore, Washington and Cleveland.
A Pittsburgh saloonkeeper is said to be the chief figure in the
cwiudle.
CUBAN SEAPLANE REACHES PEORIA, ILL.,
i
PEORIA, ILL., Aug. 20. The seaplane Sautn Maria, which
arrived here late yesterday from Chicngo, planned to continue 'a
Journey to the Gulf, after a stopover of several days here. The
Souta Maria started from Havana, Cuba, and visited many ciucs
In thib country and Canada, atoppiug in Chicago for the Pageant
of rrogrc&s. The plane will stop at Memphis nud New Orleans,
aud theti will proceed to Vera Cruz. It is hoped to make the trip
from Chicago to New Orleans iu eight hours uctual flying time.
CAPT. McCALL'S BODY HERE
It Will Be Taken
Home Today by
His Father ,
I lie body of I npt.iiu I Inward (' Me.
tho, InMMutio,; "in lll.lo " ' " " nV. 1
I.. r...i .
arrive at West Philadelphia siallon mid
ii Me " iMcCall home
homo this afternoon by his father Jo- ' o t ' . w, . , t ' "' - ","1 ,llk,''i
seph R. MeCnll. The bo.lv Is on, of N f '!''!i f'1' Hospital.
about 200 Philadelphia heroes that ha e Mr wLL ' . Iif",l1s m""K
Pulivrlptlon Prlc IB a Year by Mall.
by Pub'lc Lfier Company
f t-r Titri4-feil U t )0 ff
ding of President Harding's father.
Mr. Page' a Widower
Mr. Page, who is n vidower. was
graduated from the law school of Yale
in IS71. but he does not practice now.
He is a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsllon Society and nlso the Scroll nnd
Key. one of the highest senior societies
in the iinhcrsity. lie has been a mom
ber of the Pi nnsy lvnnia bar for mnin
ycais, and only rtcently retired lo lie-i-ome,
as be declares, n "farmer'' on
his I 'nidi estate. He is, n inrmlii r of
the I'liivcrsity Club and the Pimll
Country Club.
Mr. Page has three sons Joseph F .
.'id. n grodunte of the t'ntversity of
Pennsylvania, rind an executive of n
motorcar company in Chicago: Charles
C, also n graduate of the I'liivcrsity
of Pennsylvania, who lias been in
structing wounded soldiers in Cali
fornia, and Richard Lloyd Page, who
recently was graduated from Princeton.
Mr. Page nlso has two daughters.
Mrs. James Kent Willing, whoso hus
band is the great-great-grandson of
James Kent, former ( liniicellor or -ew
York, and Mrs. Henry ('. Potter, of
Ardmorc, Pa , who lives with .Mr. rage
at Paoli during the summer.
Miss Marshall is the daughter of Rear
Admiral Mnrshall, I'nited States Navy,
retired, ond is prominent in Boston.
Washington and New York society .
SLAIN BY BRITISH
i
INDIA
Several Europeans Killed and!rcwd and half turning.
I . . , . .
Seventy Men of Leinster
Regiment Missing
MANY HINDUS MASSACRED
Catapults and Tico-Edged
Swords Moplah W capons
Undi n. Aug. 20. I By A. P. i -The
equipment of the Moplnhs who
arc. lighting the British in Indin
( consists largely of two-edged swords.
ex-frcmeiy heavy and sjinrp a,s razors,
and catopulls. with n sprinkling of
antiquated niuzzlc-loodlng riflrs.
It is reported, however, thnt ther
have obtained arms and ammunition
through the treachery of nolivc
police nnd soldier.
By the Associated Press
Calicut. India. Aug. 2!).- Nearly 70f)
members of the insurgent bands which
have been creatine disorders In llm d's.
i net snuu. am. southeast l .1 s n,i
IIiom- been killed In fights with British
Tnrces sent to quell tho uprising. Sov -
oral Europeans hwvo been kilied, while
trict south nnd southeast nt tills cit
seventy men of the Leinster regiment
and seventeen native policemen are
missing. Many Hindus linve been mas-
Iml.an troops are being brought
souinwnru irnm i nnnnnore. a military I
station on the Mnlnbnr coot north of
tins citv. and will be thrown into t ho
troubled districts i(l quP 1(1 uprising
of ; the Moplah irllrs i the nei;hb..rhood
,,..ln",,i,..', 'Reported th; the,,, -
? "'A "V" "! I.n" '"V"s" ""
- -- s. -..--, .- W ((- IMIlMIt
and other places and have taken to the
il'i
Tho Moploh fanatic appear t lm
anllmieil on t'ae Thlrtren ( oliinm In..
DYING, IS ALONE DAYS
Help Arrives Too Lai, fn m...
Stricken by Apoplexy
rimi-ie I v.. i .
! "n ffv h""- - ttI;
.... i.i .
k0ilhhnru Imniimn !..-. i . i
tho third day they foiled t sf. Mr
the" Hice! t,,C b0UbU Thcj' "ollllc,i
-.inn .mi. in- iciirs in- reoeii nave ( osortei ' nnor n-ini t
.M'llTMIinru hnAiimn !,... I
i
NIGHT
EXTRA
TrrT-in m.jr- finxirra 'iiti
X XVlVjIil i VVV V-dllll 10 f
SUNDAY BALL
FAN
AL
But Magistrate Carson Con
tinues Caso After Clashes
Between Oppo'sing Counsel
SABBATH ASSOCIATION MAN
APPEARS AS PROSECUTOR
Several hundred partisans packed tho
stuffy hearing1 room nt the Central Sta
tion this morning, overflowed Into tho
eorridors nnd applauded as if nt a the
atrp nt the hparlng of twpnty three
members of the Relfield nnd Shnnnhan
Raspbnll Clubs, nrrpstpd for Sunday
hall playing.
After much legal argument between
John M. Doyle, representing the dp
fendimtN. ond E. J Buckley, represent
ing the Philadelphia Snbbnth Associa
tion, the cose was continued until 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, that the
District Attorney's office might lie rep
resented. Long before 10 o'clock, the hour set
for the hearing, the oltl Municipal Court
room, now used bv Magistrate Carson
while the Central Station room is being
remodeled, was jammed to cnpacity A
long line of policemen, mindful of th
demonsirntlon yrsterdny, immediately
after tlie arrest of the hall platers.
herded nn even larger crowd bnefe from
the center of the corridor.
CHEER
HEARING
OFRAIDEDPLAYERS
Still .More Delay
It wns nearly 11 o'clock before Magi
iMrate ( 'arson appeared, and tlipn the
crowd was- doomed to disappointment,
fnr the first cose called had nothing to
do with Sunday baseball. '
Just heforp 12 o'clock the tlpFtaff '
I -mrie( rail in.T tlie names of the players,
i and one nfter another tanned, clenr
ip'cd youngster walked up to the bar.
i ney were lined up in two ranks fac
ing tho Magistrate with mify o tiny
space left in tlie center for the witnesses
! to stand. M-)i.t of the lads seemed
I leased at the excitement tliev werp
creating and kept looking out at tin;
- --. . . . . , . . i i " rn i .
I mere semed to lie little worry on
tin1 pari of any of the defendants as to
the outcome of the liearins. The word
lad been p-issed nnion; tlinn that they
would he hold for court, ns It was, a
"test case," ond everything was pre
pared ns fnr :is they were concerned, for
that kind of a decision.
Applause Hushed t
Whn Mr. Doyle sloped un to the
bnr to represent the defendants c ripple
of nnnlnucc ran through the crowd.
unly to be sternly nut down bv the
gum ds. This was repeated throughout ,
the hearing everv time h point was
siored for the defense.
Tlie court officers had no dillirulty In
maintaining order, as the crowd vns
not unrulv. but it wns very eloquent as -to
where it Mood in tlip case.
Sergeant Whclan. luting lieutennnt
of tlie Fortv-second police district, who
mode the arrests yesterday nt the ball
park at Forty-cghh .md Brown
streets, was the first witness Ills flrt
words brought qutstionn frnm Mr.
Doyle which shnwed thnt his defense
was ijiiinc to bo that iheic hid been
no disorderly conduct or dissipation at
the game.
Ho interrupted nnd brushed aside
Sergeant Whnlcn's explanation that hp
had been ordered to make the arrest br
A,,, ,.,, Mos,on. saying t h r
did not core what he had been to:
'dn; merely wanted to know what
i been done.,,
cling Captain Boston, saying that ho
old to
hnd
Then Sergeant Whalen smd lie had
Continued nn Pnee Two. Column Three
! HARDING APPOINTS WOMAN
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S AIDE
I
Mrs. Wlllebrandt, of L03 Angelei,
Named to Mrs. Adams' Job
, . ., m J0D ,
. . "', 't,ZLl .... 'i
,, .. . . . ---- --... .. s.
Mrs. Willehriindt. as Assistant Attor
i.. v General, will lmc ch-iigi of De-
l.ll-llivn of Jllsli.-e inatteis i. inling to
ii'toni and iiitcniiil rev ci iic, including
bg.il ..i.i. ec lin.s .nisir.; ..in of enforce.
u . nl ..f i ho Nam. mil I'm) !hn .. A. t
I'hnrlcs V. l'-igs.v, of N.lirnskn,
l-r.s 1) en selected bv I'iesid,,,t Unid
mg for anpointment as As.sisti.ut Seerp
'Jiv of Acriculluro to sue. cod Dr. El
n.er I). Rail, whose roicnntion. pf.
feitive October I, was oiiiiouucrd to-
'av-.
Mr. Pugsley , who was born and
trought up on a fnrn. was recommend,
d bv ,s.r,-rftaiv Walla, e as possessing
'he quiiliticntioiiK nce.le.l m tho depnrt
iiipiii. liis iipoointment nl-o was rec
"i.imetiiloil bv Republican bad. is of N.
brasku .mil f.niu org.'iniz,iti..ns
Mr. Pii'jsb'y for several veins was
issistunt prifcssor of -uitinal industry
i.t the 1'nlversitv of Nobim-liu At ores'.
nt he is editor of the Nebraska
Farmer.
Appointment of Dr. Joseph Liud
vdle, of f'nrltru, Ore, ns Fedeuil pro
hibition diiector for i be Stato uf Ore
con. iucceedlng Jolinson S. Smith, nnd
.1 T Williams to be I'nited States At
mrnev for the Nortlw rn District of ('bJ."
if.. i inn wns al'ii aiiiiiniiicptl
PHILS' GlME OFF
Double-Header Carded for Tomor
row With Speedy St. Loulaan
Old Jupiter Plimiis did one thing.for
the fans in bringing down some o! hlfc
an muultioii today ho forced a unit.
poiiemenl of the Phillies' Kbi(. n'njf
Mibs.-uuoiit scheduling of (i0Ubu.
homier for tomoriovv
Irv WiIIipIiii. who. in addition tn
having tin. i airs of inamigiiig tho PhiU
on Ins bonds, also .Wrrles n tvvIrler'H
burden, look o wolk orouml the groundw
nt the hump oi noon. nnd. nfl t cnlllne
Branch R 'key on the phone, railed
the gniiH' off.
'Ihe Cnrdiiinh, ore in the mi.Ut 0f tt
winning stunk Hint tliev expect vvlll
uirry iheni up to third p'lue and they
vvere sore nt tlin turn In the weather.
Aft,,- toking six strnWht from tlm
Braves, the ('arils expect to maVr h
If the sun shines, while they arp Hm,,
" d
'
rs
? a
N
ii
u
xi
p?
X
f v
ttVAt.- i-.OJj
-IKW i
t.
'f.t .-,mVa ,i,
."V.-4
.
M
r