K. 2 ' f i". r , Brt- ' e ' -7, 4. . i. s riWTi.1 ! .o- 1 -f -It x . f-i X V I 4 EVENTKG PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 rv ;-,, jr'if t'.L ' t i fcH'11 Vl ; y- XT ', I-'V I r P EV- u n &: . FILM FOLK RUM. IS TRAILED I Expectation of Startling Evi dence Leads to Delay of Court Action UNDERGROUND FROM MEXICO San Francl.vo. Sept. 10 - Fodrrn1 Indictment" under the prohibition lnw In connection with the party xtased t the Hotel .St. Franrin. here, by lUneno O. ArbucMc will not be nskdl tonfsht a Intended. Itobert H MrConnnck pcclal awltant to the I'nlted State Attorney flenernl. announred today McCormnrk said he had decided upon delay beeniue he epeited "Htartllujj new developments." MpPormaek It conducting an fx haimtivo invcitiicntlon into the ntirve of the liquor tup)il alleged m have been consumed at the Arbucklc unrtt. the outcome of which has resulted m charce of murder against ArbuckV fo' the death of Miss Virginia Ilapp" ficlief that hi" Invcstigatl'ux will un earth n wjstcro of liquor smuggling from Mexico to I.os Angeles and San I'ran cIfco vtns expressed by MoCormncfc Kxnmlnatior of persons at Los Angfle who may be able to divulge informa tion concerning the party liquor U being continued, he atd Statement Obtained McCormirk ve.steiday received from ' the South the complete trnn-cupt of, the statements sivmed from Ira U Fortlouin. Al Scmnacher, Lowell She' ' man and Kred Klshbnih all suets at , thn fatal festivities on Labor Day Pnitinit thn (tfttpments toffrthcr ' with evidence secured here from the ! managerial staff and the bellboy corps Of the St Francis, ns well n others i no8 cotinectert with thv hotel Malt. McCormiok made the following .stute ment ; That a regular system was in opera tion whereby certain weulthy men "in the know'" could come from the south ern picture and millionaire rolonj to this city and be nssured of ample liquid sustenance during their stay tur Iwo of the witnesses questioned hr I SlcCormick had to be threatened with Instant arrest before thev would tell their tales. One at first said he wou'd rather go to jail than tell what he knew : but he told Mrs. Ilambinu Maude Delmont. the State's star wltnefs. is standing brave, ly by her gurm That she has not wenkened In the least in hr deter mination to bring full vindication to her dead friend. Virginia Uappe. was quite evident from a brief interview given bj . ner nerc yesterday. i Won't Cliange Storj She was propped up on pillows In her bedroom nt the Pla7a Hotel, where she Is under the care of n nurse and the guard of a policewoman. She spoke with great nervous intensity, her gray eyes flashing. She is a woman of forty, with gray-besprinkled hair. She said: "I'm ready for the defense any time All I have to do at tbe trial is to fell ,the truth And all the Fatty Ai buckles 'nd Frank Domingujr.es In the world won't be nble to shake me. "Virginia Kappe was a good girl. Any suggestion to the contrary is a lie and a defamation "Of course, as every one know s. I had had quite a number of drinks jnyself Hur. they didn't blind my eyes to what was happening. Vir glnin Kappe's condition wokt- me up. Like 'Fatty.' I am off the boore for ver. "Whv did I kick on the door' Be cause 1 knew something was wrong I don't like that kind of thing. I had Uiken Virginia there and was respon sible for her going. I liked that girl. She was whole-souled and genuine "I'm not afraid of the defense. They'll get the truth and nothing else. There's enough of that to keep them busy." Mrs. Mac Taube. the latest booze party witness to bo interviewed, tells n story on the whole favorable to Ar buckle. She stated she had known him for some ears, and had never known him to be other than a gentleman. She bald : m. ""i'""'" arp n"lfl "" y- Then suddenly something comes and WtR you like an avalanche. I am very Mtrry for Mr Arbuckle u fine man and a, hard worker .Mr JMscncnrn. Mr. AHiiu IUe scv- frnl others and mvself had nn engage- ttimit In ilinn fnrintlin Vi.i .In.. .f X, I pnrty. When we entered Mi Arburkle's 1 n i Nt ii it ' finite to ret him the room was full of Seople I didn't particularly notice liss Rappe. AVarneil Arbuckle "1 told him: 'The hotel won't like your gUtng this party You are an actor with a lot of proniinenee nnd popularity; you ian't afford this sort of thing.' "I went down to the dining room Later Mr Fischbain huuttd me ,jp iml Mid Roscoe wanted me I returned to find the people talking about Miss Rappc. I did not see her, Uihj- sail she was in the other room. 1 nev told me She was under rh Influence of liquor and was teMrin- off ' SUPPLY i ner ciotnes some one was banging at' 1 lit situation is trnught with un file door of the room opposite Inter usual political romjilications," the' bhe came out by another way and came i 'aTr "a'''' "There is probably less among us, loklng verv strange It was I unity of action upon the part of poll-' Mrs. Delmont. clad n nn(nm. At dinner Roscoe mentioned the af fair to me. He only said the girl was Intoxicated. 1 am sure he had no no tion as to her being hurt "Roscoe and I daneui together tbnt ejening. Hut it was, tn,t heartlcwiesi. ftobody knew Mrglnia Rappe wa ' Another defense wirnev, will be M,ss Jennie "Dolly") Cla.k. who... home 1" in Kansas City Sl,e . ' , SEE"'- . yUn". nnrli -ml " '-" a ii. i "",l,flr,J "lany imixirtant rut' """" i" linn told by Mrs Delmont War Veterans Leave Today Fifty members of the Pennsvlmr,,,, Branch f Veterans of Fore'.g ,J ' v'a" Will leate here today to attend the International Convention of the Vet! rT "f!,i,oreien Wars in Detroit The party will travel in two special sleeping cars attached to train No. 31i'i. leav ng I eadlng Terminal 0r30 P M . standard time, for Huffalo. The members of the party will spend tomorrow sightseeing jn Huffalo and nt Niagara Falls, and will leave in the evening for Detroit via Detroit and Cleveland steamer XL. WMWMXW mzsmB&s, Why Los Your Hair? Unltaa th root buiha already ar daitroyad, continued treat rnanl with our Kitract of Can tnarldta will tlmulata a vlior pu. rowth, Thla tlme-ie.ied lonlo la harm'en and d Ightful to uae, and for rears ha given ntr latlaractlon T8o a bottle. LLEWELLYN'S a PMia," BUfUarU Dm Store ,ltf bBVttnut 3tret WW - ' 31 t "FATTY" ARBUCKLE AT CORONER'S INQUEST jr vKjHH HaNA HA HHiH tem JiB vKhK-ss 1r B 'ei IntcrnnHiniit 'I he film comedian as all seriousness at the Coroner' Inquest In the death of Miss Virginia Itappe. Ieft to light at the table are Attorney Charles llrennan, ttoniey Innl lloinlnciiei, Vsslstnnt District ttoniey Milton I' t 'Ken and Arbuckle, designated by the arrow Penrose Expected Here to Lead Fight t'"n,ln""1 ,r"m Vn" 0n' Wiltner Mr Chatles Mercer. Mrs lohn II M'lw-on. Mrs Laura It Hrown. Mr- Franklin Spencer Kd tnondH. .1 I) Mcllllietinj . .Ir Division No U. Wet IMiilcde'plnn Mrs Mar Kaler. Mi- Helm Txte. Mr. Sylvia Sharp Mrs F. K Gilbi-rt. Mrs Hugh Creclman. Misn Mary Converge, M:-m lilldolph ISlankenbiiig Miss Kclith Fines. Mts Arline Tryon. Mr' Anna I f.T.iir Thir( I)lrllnn vinnfli I'hil. mi'plna N I Ddvvortli. Miv Man finhle. Mrs. H. A. Poster. Mrs. Robert Moore. Miss Matgaret Maguite. Mrs I It Hazzard. Mrs Loulso Hornet . Mrs Ada Rice Mrs Francis Huron Mrs Ma Margolin An KtesMitive Committee meeting of 'Iw Republican Citizens' Committor, on independent organization bvkins Finn li I.owls for District Attorney. m hold today at head purters in llif Ritz Carlton Hotel. Al' the -anilidJtes weie picsent. The comreiit i o iw to plerr at o.(t several of their candidates. A fentute of Mr I.rwis' rninn.iign fur inr Pis- , trjet Attonejslnp lominatiou is a pledge that ho will tn all iiriHi taut , cases in piron if elm'tH On the eve of the primaries both sides are hard at work perfecting details for the balloting tomorrow The Voters' Leaguo predicts a majority nf nt least 25.000 for the independent candidates, Varn leaders. u -h ns "Tom'' Cun ningham, predict u tunjuritt fo- the fift-fift slnte of at least Hiu.fHlO and claim forty-two of the rirj's fuity-1 eight wurds One of the big qmstloiis to lie oted on tomorrow I that of tin- authoriza tion of a Constitutional Convention The VotT League urge, nil men mid women, to vote "jrs. ' Viire leaders liave as et given no orders on the subject mid ! i seem to prefer to le.'He the question (open to "allow the voters to do n tliei will ' tiovernor Sproul's jnteiet in I the foinen'ion, howeier. may result in, the Vare organization putting the 1011- I enlion on their slate Vare Seek to Keep Slate Short ,,r?' f r," ""J V .P0'" f?.r nl" i ,. , , . , . . ttict Attornej, and Arthur O. Cm ham nre lepders vont to keep their slnte 1 fr rit Treasurer was issued todat nft short ns TKismble so n in save Their I ....,.. .k nrt.... -z . .- ,. 1 . I : V thev are having no end of trouble The 1.11,1 ,,.,.- " ' (,. l.lr., nil,, ,,,,,UI slnte of eleven is not big enough to contain the nanus of all the Vare Com bine candidates for magistrate who in sist on being slated. Because of ibis situation. Vare poli ticians are holding back the magisterial slate until the last possible minute Their blundering over the magisterial 'list in the I'attetson-Moore mayoralty i , primary is generallv credited with cost- ' inc them the contest tn l'Jl'.l i tt hee.ime known rhir th 'ri. nrp i making a bid fur the Italian vote in I Soutll phi'mlelphui hi backing Joseph jt erri, vice tuesident of rheTwentt- ...... .. sixth ward ItepiiDllcoti Executive Com mittee ( ongiessinan are s bnme ward for magistiate Pern Is expected to off set the Voters' League indorsement of Henry di Rerardino I Prlmurt election tomorrow also will ' be the da of special election for a Congressman -nt -large The Repub ! llcan nominee is t olonel Thomas S , Crago . the Democratic John P. 1 Hrncken Those voters who are icgis tered as non-partisan may vote for Congressman -at -large and nlso on the question of the Constitutional Conven ' tion. Mayor Adlse Care in Vote Mayor Mooic took a hand in the io- litical stuatiou today, when he urged support for the Voters' League, ticket. leni nrKuunauuiia wiuu uas exisieu lor many years. It would bo well, there fore, to look over sample ballots be fore entering the polling places, with a view of making sure that those names for whom the citizen seeks to vote arc properly marked and not 'eft to the flaOl Ma iMititiiV 809-11 CHESTNUT ST. Bttwten 8th & 9th Street! Largest general musical intftrument store in America Catering especially to professional musicians I olcrs' League Ticket District Attorney SAMt'EL P. ROTAN Ilteiver of Taxes COLONEL (JKOROR F.. Kh.MP Resistor of Wills VIVIAN FRANK GARI.K City Controller KDWIN WOLF City Trcasiur ARTHfR (. CiRAHAM Judge Municipal Court .lOHN H. MAFRKR Magistrates HKNRY DI UKRARDINO fi GORGE W. PRICi: ROBERT CARSON KATHER1NA K. FOSTER BENJAMIN II RENSHAW excitement and confusion at the polling , at Primaries Tomorrow I''"0''' i John Wannmaker. in a statement "The selection of Magistrates is going "dii , urged every one to vote "yes" to be i he difficult problem. The citizen ' "" f'1P question asked on tomorrow's should be careful not to vote for more ' ballot ofw hether Pennsylvania should than eleven Magistrates If more than ' 'lnv,, n Constitutional Convention, clcten nie mark'il on the ballot, the' Mr. Wanamnker declared that, to vote probablv will be thrown out if bit mind, n wise decision of this ques onlv eleven or leas are marked, the tion was of far greater imjioit than vote must recounted The vot'r should , "ny issue ninong candidates, beware of deals, trades or combinations Mr. Wanamnker said: that tend to undermine the Intent of, "I would consider it n great set the voter to support good vernment " back to Pennsylvania for her oters An active candidate for magistrate is Thomas J Onkes. n blind newsdealer of l!ifl,"i Fail mount avenue Mr Oake neriipipH the foiinli p'nee on thp Re tmb'ienn ballot lie is making an ac tive rampaign for the place among his customers nm fijptidv A strong statement in behn'f of the league candidates. Colonel Keinu for Receiver of Taxes. V Frank Cable for Registei of Wills. Edwin Wolf for Clt.s j'.n in,-iuut in es mi riii-iijne icau- I ing men and women Those signing the statement were- rTanklln Spencer Edmonds, Powell Evans. Joseph II Hogedorn. Thomas Raeburn White Arthur H Lea. J D. Di Sllvestro. John Walton, Robeil E. Lnmberton. Freemont Bowman Thomas F. Arm strong. Dr Oeorgn Woodward, James A Develln, Philip N. Arnold. George D Porter. Mrs. John Wnnamaker. .Id. r5. Mry F. Mumford. Mrs. Frank MiPg T)n Mrs. B Dobson Altemus,. Mm K.rA-i T! S-ntt. Mr. IMwnr.l ti:.i,n tr T).,ni,.i. T(tbr,h,,. Calvin M Sravth, Charles F. Jenkins Di. W W Keen. Dr William Irwin. John H Hart. William It. Horn, James Collins Jones, Francis n. Reeves. Three jioinus were made iii n ej). r.rate statemeut by Frnnklln Spencei Edmonds, chairman of the Allied Cam paign Committee, in charge of the in dependent fight Major Vincent A Carroll, chairman of the Ex -Service Men's Committee of Two Hundied, In a statement todav made it plain the committee is working for the candidacy of Colonel Ceorgc E Kemp for the Republican nomination for Receiver of Taxes, and for no other candidates for nny other office "It appears from reports and ru mois " he -aid "thnt a mistaken no tiun has gone abroad that the commit tee lins indorsed and Is working for all The House that Heppe built Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown We are now able to offer a genuine Aeolian made player-piano for the low price of .$690. This player-piano is made throughout in the rrrnat Aeolian iac- rrancesca Player-Pianos for only $690 Settlement may be ar ranged by cash or charge account or through the Heppe three-year rental payment plan, which ap plies all rent toward the purchase price. Call, phone, or write a,t once for cata logues and full particulars.. M the candidates indorsed by the Voters' League. This is not the condition. The committee wishes it to be distinctly understood it is working solely on be half of Colonel Kemp." Sims Says He Was Misquoted by Glass Cenllnurd from Pnc One strlcted In its operations to a comparn- , lively short distance from Its nearest . base. ' "If our fleet had to be ent to make an attack at n long dlstnnce nrross the ocean it would lequiro .something 1 like 30.000 tons of supplies day. In eluding fuel and nil other supplies. This Is one of the essential elements that en ters Into the consideration of whnt we call the logistics of a military opera tion, and is one of the subjects which receives the closest study of those who are charged with the preparation of i naval plans." JOHN WANAMAKER FAVORS CONSTITUTION CONVENTION i , ,.. He Urges Every One to Vote "Yes" not to seize this otipoi t unity to provide for a convention to give us a new Con stitution. I understand that the Stale can go no furtlur for scvcinl years, under the present Constitution, with Its program for good roads, whereas a new Constitution wuld .oninke possible u much more liberal program. "The era of good roads is. renlh just beginning' and the value of their ex tension Is incalculable. These good roads will add greatly to the conve nience and comfort of the peojde In getting about, and they even greatly in crease the value of real estate. I fore see that this work may be checked for a long time unless n new Constitution Is made "As a citizen. I will nlso call atten tion to the pnrtially oiganlzed scsiil centennlal. which will no doubt be come a fat as miou as Congress enacts the necessary laws to provide for n genuine world exposition and festival of peaie in the birthplace of Liberty. "I understand, however, thnt we will hnve to have a new Constitution before the ilty of Philadelphia can have the financial freedom to go ahead with organization of tills great world project. "There aie mnnv more weighty rea sons why we should have n new Con stitution", and it seems to me the pa triotic duty of every voter, no matter what party nor fraction he orshv be longs to. to vote "yes" on tho proposi tion that is to he decided tomorrow ii ml not to leave the voting bocth until it Is dne " BABY EATS PAPER, DIES Julia Ilnney, nix and n half mouths old. C515 Angora terrace, died at the Jefferson Hospltnl this morning, the, victim of n peculiar condition. About a week ago Julia chewed up some paper nnd swallowed the wnd. A short time later septic pneumonia developed and l caused her death today. Founded in 1805 Inaupuratetl the One-Price System in tones. It is fully guaranteed for ten years, and we fur ther warrant that it is the best value in Philadelphia at the price. If you can find a better value we will re fund your money. HI HeseHtt'iHiHI HI JMrTOHiluiiWPHyHI I TO BEAT M'CLURES Majority In Delaware Co. Dis trict Expected to Offset Ma chine Vote In Chester LEAGUE IS CONFIDENT With the nld of the women s vote, the Delaware County Republican League cxpcctH to win n sweeping victory to morrow. The majority In the county Is expected to more thnn offset the Mc Clure mnchlne vote In Chester. A tremendous tight has been made by the Lengutie for the entire ticket. The light hns been concentrated, how ever, upon Spate Senntor Albert D. McDade. who Is cnndldnte for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, opposed to Judge Isaac Johnson, the present In- cumbent. Strenuous efforts nlso arc being mndc to elect Fuller Sheriff Wil liam II. Palmer ns Sheriff. The ma chine candidate for Sheriff is Thomas W. Allison. According to T. Woodwnrd Trnlnor, campaign chnlrman of Delaware County for the League, and a member of Ches ter City Council, "the lcngnc will Hweep the county, and. with the nld of women voters, roll 111) a big enough ma. Jority to overwhelm the machine in the city. There has tiecn an curruiciy heavy registration, which denotes wom en nre tnking a keen Interest In this flsht. "The League "111 win. despite the fact Judge William B. IHootnall has ordered placed on their registration lists more thnn 1000 names,' chiefly Negroes and foreigners, living in the Eighth. Ninth. Tenth and part of the Eleventh Wnrds of Chester, the machine strong hold. t ""We do not anticipate nny trouble at the. polls, and expect to be ante to cope with it if It nrlses. We have enre fully checked up the situation nnd arc confident the League ticket will win in M entirety." Mayor William T. Ttumscy, when asked what had been done to prevent trouble brewing nt the polls, said: "I do not think tlieie will be any trouble. We will keep the police on the job, and have them einiimited from politics. Any disorder will be dealt wltlr without fear or favor." SHORE TRAINS DELAYED Accident to Locomotive on P. R R. Makes Commuters Late Several thousand PliiladelphianH, coming up to business from Atlantic City, were delajed from twenty minutes to nenrlv mi hour tliU mornim hv thn i1)renk(,n"" of thv '"comotiveof the"o:4o A)'. Passengers on the GM0 and the two following expresses, the 7 and the 7 :2S. the most popular of the morning trains on the Pennsylvania line from the shore, were delayed by the failure of the mechanical equipment. The 0:10 developed engine trouble at Absecon. ten miles out of Atlantic City, nnd had to be pushed all the way to Camden by the 7 o'clock train, which did not arrive until moie than forty minutes after scheduled time. The 7 :2S was "dragged" nil the way up by the heavy, slow-moving double train in front. This Is the second Monday In succes sion that the 7 o'clock train has been held up by engine trouble on a train in front of it. Last week a local train out of Ilammonton broke down nnd nfter long delay the 7 o'clock train wns taken around it on the south-bound trnck. May Run on Only One Ticket Mcrrhuntvlllp, N. .1., Sept. 10. Walter Pall, borough clerk, has ruled that a candidate cannot appear on the primary elovtlon ballot both as a Re publican nnd a Democrat. Ellis Pinker, candidate for freeholder, and who had filed petitions both ns a Dem ocrat and Republican, was asked to de cide on which ticket he wished to np pear Mr. Parker chose the Repub lican. Maurice II. Rudderow, prebcn: member of the Hoard of Freeholders. Is a iniididato to succeed himself nnd filed n petition only ns a Republican. SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE I' ,n! und Spring CIanln Sis I'hll.t DAY flRe In ELECTRICITY AND AUTOMOBILE r, nf months course In KI.ECTniC I I hoih theoretic and practical A 'wo month' rourse In Al'TO MK 1 HANIi'Mi repair "liop experience NllUt Clustes Machine Shop Practice Machine Shop Mathematics I'aiiern Hhop f'racllre Automobile, Klec anO Mechanical Electricity, Applied Mechanical Archi tectural and Free hand DrRWInR Bonk lllustrntlon l Arithmetic I y.fathematlca rv nutiel( to take adtantage of the opportunities open to technlcallv trained men and women r.t'cpnonal Kaotlltlea and low Itates, NOW Ol'KN I i- rH'srt nooM,et Knro I Nr, 1881 6th and Thompson Streets Bargains in Used Pianos Every instrument guar anteed for five years and exchangeable without loss any time within one year. Below are listed a few specimen values: Chickering.. $180 Small mze, plain case Hardman . . .$190 Full size, good tone Steinway . . .$195 Plain case, good tone. Marcellus . . . $240 Mahogany case; fine tone Heppe $295 Slightly used, mahogany C.J. Heppe & Sot vDOrTOtownmT-lO chMl ptown--6tl and Thotnpi f 7 COUN ON WOMEN Accuses Comedian la) International AIRS. MAUDE DELMONT I'Yienil of Miss Virginia Itappe, who sworn to tlio murder charge against "FaU" Arbucldc Arbuckle 's Wife Arrives in 'Frisco Conllmied from Tnire One Zeli Prevent, women member of the Arliuokle pnrt.v. The IiciIh were put In tliu snme condition, the women said, no tlie.v were when they entered !n response to JIIi Itnppo's crleR. Brady snltf he lind gone to the hotel to "get the lny of the lnnd." Or. Arthur Benrdsloe, house physi cian of the hotel, who wnu cnllcd' to trent Miss Hnppe nt the pnrtv, tele graphed todny thnt he wns on a hunt ing trip In Mond County. Cnllfornin. nnd hnd jtit learned that Arbuckle lind been nrrested. He ?nld he would start for fnn Frnnelsco, Immcdlntely. To Detnln WHncssc Upon Information from l,oi AtiKele thnt Lowell .Shcrninn, film nctor, who nuemicii the AruueUle pnrty. lirnl left the city nnd stnrted for the Kbhi.'DIm- trlct Attorney Brady Inst night tele grnrihed nuthorlties at Snlt I.nke Oit nnd ninny towns to intercept nnd ie turn him to Snn Krnnelseo. Brndy nti- iiwiiiiiiu inr,(, nun up nun icipgrapncu the District Attorney nt Los Angeles tn loenle nnd place under survelllnnro Al Scmnnchcr. Kred Fischbnch and Irn FortloiiN, members of the Arbuckle pnrty. Brndy" mid lie wished to hnve Kern nncher, Fi"-clibneh nnd Tortious wntched to prevent their lenvinc the juriidirtion of the Cnllfornia Court. Tho re-enacting of the Arbuckle pnrty in the suite he formerly occu pied nt the hotel wns done with n dramatic Intensity, bordering on the renl. Kvery nrticle of furniture in the three rooms wns arranged according to the position it occupied nt the time of the entertainment. Virtually eveijy member present at tho party wns ques tioned regarding the position of va rious articles, and with this as n basis Bradj btngcri oncu iigain the nffnlr thnt ! believed to have resulted In Miss Unppe's dentil. Brady wns accompanied bv Assistant District Attorney Milton U'Beu nnd lsndore (.olden. They wcrp assisted by Iliirrj ,1. Boyle, assistant manager of the hotel. , Most attention wns paid to room I-'-'l, wlilcli formerlj was occupied by Arbuckle nnd In which room the alleged attack took place Here the beds were arranged ns Mrs Hamhlnn Mnude Del mont. Mixs Alice IJInke nnd Miss Zoy Prevost. three women members of the Like a gr IE of your filing needs Card and filing systems t ' Saleroom, In 49 lead.ng dtly of JheUnl jfc State,, Crcnt party, testified they were when -they entered the room In response to Miss Rappe's cries. District Attorney Brady and u'llon mndo n mlnuto examination of all three rooms. Although the suite was innde up by the mniU nftcr Arbuckle had de parted, it is virtually nR It wbr during the party. Brndy paid special at tention to marks on the wall nnd a small table standing between the two beds, without finding any marks or other evidence of a struggle. ( The most important development wns tho fact that when the door leading to Boom 1221 was closed a person speak ing In an ordinary tone of voice could be henrd in the sitting' room, where the other members of the pnrty were drink ing while the attack charged was Inking plnce. Mr. Golden wont into Boom 1221 nnd closed the door. lie then shouted to Mr. Brndy, who waHln Boom 1220. It wns discovered that It was not neces sary to raise the vlcc very much to penetrate Into the next room. As tiicrc arc two floors lending into Boom 1221, both were closed nnd further tests conducted. It wns found that a voice penetrated i both doors, though not so easily as it did the single door. Dr. Benrdslee. upon his arrival In Sun Francisco today, will lie nsked to meet District Attorney Brndy Immedi ately. After ascertaining his knowledge of Miss Bnppe'H condition. Brady will determine whether to take the physician before the Grand .Tury tonight. If Dr. Benrdslee testifies that Mlsn Rnppe was Injured, ns has been testified by mem bers of the pnrty, nnd thnt he believes her injuries were the result of an nt tack by Arburkle. Mr. Brady said he undoubtedly would take him before the Grand Jury to get his testimony on record. Case May Hinge on Physician The physician Is regarded as one of the most luipoitnnt witnesses yet found It is understood thul lie Is In position i Li lft.tilfll I lift t Hc,hBa il Iim n n.- .u t.t...al to build the prosecution's ense or blast it Ho wns the second phjsiclnn to hr celled in to attend .M ttend MUs Itappe. and, it yesterday, passed almost Uay night at her bedside, nformatioil f.o fnr rpeplvnl was learned all of Labor Day According to information o far received ' ' ' M ?7 T -. .i . i ..-.... j Voted to Reduce Fees of Office He Now Seeks An unusual type of candidate for po litical office is running for Treasurer of Lower Merion Township. He is : JOSEPH J. SKELTON, JR. As a member of the Lower Merion Township Commission He Helped Secure a Big Saving for the Taxpayers. Mr. Skelton is a Republican. He is free from all factional or machine domination. He is a business man of proved ability. He is a good citizen. If elected his one purpose will be to faithfully administer this im portant office with a proper regard for the best interests of the people. Vote Tomorrow for Mr. Skelton THE SKELTON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE atSep artmnt swre x Imagine a department store that catered to nothing elso but your filing needs, and you have somewhat of a picture of Library Bureau. To L. B. you can come for your card and filing equipment; stiff, rugged index guides; folders withthe special L. B., lieavy-handling edge; long-life record cards, ledger cards for machine posting; cards for individual businesses such as insurance, banking, etc., etc. To L. B. you can come for your wood or steel filing furniture- handsome, improved cabinets for correspond ence, counter-hight vertical units, card record files and desks, card ledger desks and special files of every description to meet your particular requirements. And finally, to L. B. you, can come for filing and record systems; because L. B. Service extends to expert recom mendations to suit your business or profession, based on 45 years experience in over one hundred and twenty-five thousand offices. Write for "Vertical filing", the complete book on filing. Library Bureau Founded 1876 M. W. MONTGOMEUY, Manager 910 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia by the District Attorney, Mr. Beiicu'v I dlngnoscd her case h cutj ilffl.M illll UlllUUUla I It I noSRibln Hinf AA..i ... . ' v the St. Francis 1 tel at the til" fti the fatal party will be cnlled '' " ;..?' bnt t Jui Zl ,ca rootn nnt it. which were ih. nd Miss Itappe, riS! .r.M.,.".?PP"ttK iiiti. uuiiiLujiiu anu arc sou gut in an heard the rrlna n time of the alleged attack ti.. th out of the city and If ,1 J -. - l.'1 Brndy will ask them ,. ','.' "e.Wund f will nsk them tmnkV&,d If they heard cries Ii ( p u icy will bo brig CS Ck W :!sco to testify. s.,-i '" tions, ble the i-rnncisco to testify. Severn u. " "1U'!' "err examined ycstenlnv i I no names were dlvull. Brndv'.i they were unimportant nnd mlgnl even be called nt the trial. not ARBUCKLE CASE THErvTE ., OF MINISTER'S SERMpN The Rev. W. Earle Ledden Oravv', Lesson From Fatal Party Whether the Influence of the life ni the movie "set" could have been ro fponRlble for the Arbuckle tragedy w! the question raised last night before it, congregntlo..of the Brondwnv M h' odlst Episcopal Church, Camden hi Ik Bcv. Vv Enrl Ledden. Kamw"' h tbi "Day by day the abysmal depPnvi. pictured in the charges become, ,,!, real and more revolting," he . ? "Thoughtful men everywhere nre Z.d dcflng whnt influences led to , his inn?.'! . debncle. The tragedy comej as aVffl to a siiccesRlon of scandals cni iaS stors of fllmdom." 'sin Continuing, tlic preacher snid Tk. trouble with 'Fatty' Arbuckle ' i, ,?,!. he was not 'born ngnin' simply dr.T ngntn nrougiit from the barroom an he changed Mr wardrobe nnd kk 5 . Ya... Ij. a . "' ' llliliTa i iif imii it'rsii ii i' Kiiiiiv in inn a..i '" ners. nut it innes more thnn cars and gold nnd I make n man. All these things are m. exteriors, sheer incidental Thai- dltg.ilse and glorify, a moral lener wffi hrontli Is fmil. n-linnn (..t. ....".? .minces nnd nvo rduiml. .: breath is foul, whose touch is fatal.' Filing cnblncrs wood and steel Brtfhfd Fnac ,. , .,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers