f 'i. A . ,fir Yfc " " hi 'X i i It m. i& tt.,A wr w- A 1 - - N PRELIMINARY NED OF MINISTERS MBUCMA1G WAND GRAVE' v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921 VJ Miss Rnppo's Manager Testifies "Fatty" Admitted Attack on Girl EXCLUDE MEN FROM COURT Br the AMOflatcil Press Ran Francisco, Sept. 22. The pre liminary hcnriiiR of Knscor ("Fatty") Arbuckle on n charge of murder, in connection with the death of Mis Vir ginia' Iinppe. before Police .Tlldse fljrlvnln Lazarus, occupied the attention of nil connected with the case today. Men were excluded from the bearing under nn order issued laa night, tlie authorities rulliitr thnt at Judge Iaznrun' court li n women's courtroom, jio mn oxrept witnesHes, comt otHcinl and newapaper reporters should he ad mitted. The prosecution will endeavor to MT at the hearing. District Attorney Matthew Brady has announced, the con tention thnt Arbuekie attacked Miss Rappe In his suite of rooms In the Hotel 8t. Francis. .September fi and caused Injuries which resulted in tier death four dnys later The complaint charging murder and under which Arbuekie has been held in mil without bail, was nworn to by .Mrs ss. m. iie'iuont. friend of Mi Itappe and one of those who attended the film comedian's paity. To Last Three Days Brdr said he believed the preliml narr hcarlnc would occupy at least three days. "The prosecution will take ft llttlo over n da to put in its testi mony, and 'I expect the defense to take about as long." he said The witnesses subpoenaed for today's hearing ore as follows : Dr. Shelby Strange, acting autopsy aurgeon, who performed the autopsy on th body of Miss Itappe. Dr. William Ophuis, who performed ln autopsy in company with Dr. Wll .11am Rumwell, MiR Nappe's physi cian. Mrs. B M Delinont. complaining witness against the comedian and friend of the dead girl Miss Alice ISlake. one of those who attended the Arbnckle partv Judge to Fix Crlne Miss Zeh I'revost. former moving picture actress and one of thop who attended the party as Arbuckle's guest. MIhs Oraee Hal-ton. nurse who at tended Mis Itappe up to the time of tier tieuth The preliminary hearing wll! be held on a cJiarKc of murder, but it it. within the discretion of Judge Lazarus to fix the decree of crime he believes r. buckle to be guilty of under the evi dence. Arrangements were mail to open the hearing at 1 P. M Expense money was Kent to Al Sem nacher for his appearance here follow ing Ills long-distance telephone plea from I,os Angeles thnt he did not have enough money to make the trip. Sem nacher is a motion -picture producer and was Miss Rappc's manager The train fare from Los Angeles Is $22 and the boat fare is obi tt $18. l Angeles. Sept. 22. A sworn atatement that Hosm ('Fatty") Ar- buckle admitted to him on the "morning after the alleged attack on Virginia Kappe. who died follow ing attendance at Arfciiekle's Kan Francisco booze party, that he had infliited an injury that might have caused her illness, was made before the County Oram! Jury here late yesterday by Al Semnacher, Miss Itappe's malinger. Only Arbucklo had the key to rue cellar of his residence here, according to Miss Kntherln Fltzeernlil Iinnso. keeper for Arbuckle, in testimony given Rev. Dr. Hall Thus Doscribes Situation to Councils of Reformed Churches AMERICAN SAILORS HONOR ZR-2 DEAD IN LONDON T' ""!"'"" '" "" M-WW f .1 i ? X XX .'WUUMNIX KrSrKMI TOO MANY DENOMINATIONS By tli Associated Press PIMsbursli. Pa., Sept. 22. The pros. ml shortage of ministers in "acute critical and grnve," nnd the problem must be solved nt onco if the Church I to go forward under tlm nrnnm. hM ing linnds. nccordlnjr to the leport of the Committee on Honie Missions of the r.uroponn section, presented bj the Rev. Ji'lin Hall, of I.'dlnburgli. Scotland, at todaj's session of the lieiicrnl Coum II "f the Alliance of Itcfotineil Chun he throughout the world holding the Pros bueriitn sjstcm A "ontnlmtciy cause to the shortage was given ;n the report as "the utter itiadcouncy of the financial provision made for either minister or mission ary. The American section report, ten dered bv Dr. f. S MrKlrnv nl rvt.,. bus, On., told of the work being done nmong immigrants and other tocinl croups, nnd of the co-operation of the 1 nine mission icenrles of the different denominations Kays Deiionilnntloiiallsnt Hinders Oiih of the gn'iitest illificulties con fronting the diureh lies in the fact 'iiat mere are li.i varieties of churches on America. l)r Hnxtcr P. Ftlllerton, of St. Louis, told the Alliance. Dr. Fullerton. who is secretary of the Presbyterian Hoard of Home 'Mis sions, told of the difficulties of home nilssion work in the Fir ted States. De nomlttatlnnallsni. he said, was one of the most .serlnim nt Vicn t'..i, .. .1... 17.1 kinds uf church was endeavoring to iiromote its own work both in the 1 HH 2 4& m " "" Br American Legion, whll? visiting na tional Legion hrnihitiartcrs hero yester day gavo hlw version of the "ecvolt" n,mong members of the Legion party who recently toured France nnd Belgium, According to certain members of the party, Commander Kmcry was "de posed" ns leader of tho delegation. Commander Emery, vvh'cn asked why he waa deposed nH leader. uld : There wnn no onen break or oven Philadelphia Delegation Seeks f intimation of n brenk until we turn trip. Then some of the members 1 of the party objected to sleeping uelow decks, so an 'indignation' meeting was . iiviu lltlU C1VVCJJI..J -X-iftltl, niLiiiMbio va. uu ' ' I pnrty Attfttulcd. After much discus- ONE CANDIDATE FROM HERE'fiS VJtSS:. . .. ..-- ---- -...-.t--.-- - r i lion, but that uiunt depose mc just oecause scvcntyeignt memucra were STATE CONVENTION OF LEGION OPENS to Bring 1926 Meeting to Thb Cjty , l....i ..r .. .I,!..'. 1 1 1 1. 1 ......... . . crairai .ii" 1 huiu . .... ... ., .-...,. , i- irC,i,R iiiimii itiiiiMmii, m me l'.ngiuti rity, on ineir way to the memorial services for up men who iiicu iu mo huh uisnster. It wa,s held In Westminster Abbey PROSPECT OF IRISH CONFERENCE FADES British Cabinet Members Consultation Show More Rigid Attitude LLOYD GEORGE UNBENDING My (lie Associated Press 850 Bodies Taken From Oppau Ruins tontlnnrd from Tat One the plant that nt least two gasometers exploded, and that nitrogen compounds 1 tored In the buildings, or In process of . manufacture, were detoriatcd. Nitrogen ' I rodiii ts are unstable ns a rule, nnd it i believed the first explosion, whir h vas relatively light, tot off great masses i.f 1 hcmicals. Another theory is that it t.ltrogcn tank let go, nnd that four other vere set off by the concussion. The directorate' of the company is quoted as saying the explosion occur red in a storehouse, containing 4000 O.S. AGENTS NAMED LIQUOR NUIRY ffprcfal Dispatch to JSviMne Public I.tSatr Pittsburgh, Sept. 22. Organization of the State convention of the Depart ment of Pennsylvania of the American Legion was perfected here this morning, nnd this afternoon the 1200 delegates are engaging In tho preliminary work of their third nnnual meeting. Tho convention was called to order br Dcnartment Commander Davis J. Davis of Scrnnton. and tho invocation was ottered by the department chaplain, the Itev. II. O. CrcMsmnn. of Allen- town. The nddrcss of welcome to tho city was delivered by tho president of tno uitv uouncn. jciiii a. iicrron. Mayor K. V. Unbcock, who wnn anubbetl by tho Pittsburgh Legionaries at tho last Armistice Day celebration, wub not in attendance. The Philadelphia delegates who made the trip to Pittsburgh in a special train, arrived here this morning and promptly received their credentials. The representatives of the seventy-five Phlladlphla posts won much support on not satisfied." Special Investifator Says Fed-! the trip from delegates from the eastern u purl of the Stnte for their movement to eral Officials Will Be Indicted todny to he less hopeful as jesterday's consultation between Prime , burled under the wreckage and many Minister Lloyd George nnd M-veral of , ' hildren on their way to school In that (his ministeis nt finirloch. Several of '""" "l ,."'"' liAnrtMirtMinff enanai nAiA irUnaiian.l this morning's newspapers reflected this.,,,, nll ,,, u lh ,,,- -.., ' nn lie outamrt or uppnu mere arc al city and the oountrv. nnw.ri- n.i t;,.., n...: immigrunt alike and. oonsequentlv. there was not only overlapping but nKo overlooking since there had been nn'co operation in the location and deielop nient of these various locul oliurche I he greatest problem before the iixencie.s of the Christian Church, s,,U I'r I-ullerton. h to "Clinstlanize the cluirch itt-elf ' IU dwlaioil that there are cominuiiltics in America where four or live different denominations are at work, each clmr. b leciiving homo mis sion uid, when one or two chuiches could 1)0 both self-sll.stllillini' nml tr. renecting. slst thnt l.umnn ile alern foruiallv LiTorts hud been made, he i-aid, to ' withdraw his claim that Sinn Fein chnnge this "shameiul situation." but ' delegates would enter the conference upto tlie present It existed "to the em- ' nR representatives of a sovereign stnte uuriasMnent of tlie work and a scorn of inev are sniil to urge tnnt sucn Willi trillion Sent 2 Prnsnerfs of n ' ,on,? of nltr0,ls sulphates, which had inon, wept. . i rospects ot a . l.11i t,.. .. nrj nn.i .. K. lieved to be free from danger of explosion. All the workmen b uwcinngs in the conference between Sinn Fein repre sentatives and mcmbcru of the Hritlsh Cabinet at nn early date were declared ,. . ' vicinity wero razed. Ludwigsbnfen re a result ot ..(,, sny jhree workmen's trains were view, und icnoits from political corre spondents at (inlrlnch generallv agreed that the Ministers showed n more rigid attitude toward Southern Ireland It is declared there is n tendency on the part of the Cabinet members who talked with the iTlmo .Minister to in icady more thnn 200 bodies laid out on the grass. Numerous tombstones were lifted nnd hurled in various directions hy the force of the explosion Not n door or window was left Intnct for n ladltis of three miles Hundreds of Dead Bodies Mennwhilc, some of the laborers at letnin tlie dennrtment hendnunrtcrs In Philadelphia. Hoth Pittsburgh and I llnrrisburg delegations nre milking a 'ulmtii. nftiirt tn linvi. tlio tienftilllnrtol'.s ..,.. k...'.V .V ....... ..- wH....... .. ... transferred to one or the other ot those 56 TRUE BILLS EXPECTED,0 corivcntin program calls for the appointment ot tour mnjor committees, WADSWORTH LAUDS HARDING AND G.O.P. N. Y. Senator Tells State Con vention Both Have Ful filled Pledges J PROVED RIGHT TO GOVERN consisting of thirty-two membera each, and the Philadelphia delegation, which Is headed by II. Kugene Heine nnd Dr. M. U-. Miller, will name these members this afternoon, Nominate. Officers Tomorrow It has been decided that two dele gates to tho national convention at Kansas Citv will 1c elected by the dele- j gates from each of the congressional districts in the Stute, nnd as n conse quence Philadelphia will be represented by twelve delegates, Theso will be elected tomorrow afternoon. Tho nomination of officers will take place tomorrow afternoon. There arc n dozen candidates in tho field to suc ceed Commander Davis. At the present tomorrow or rnrlv nmt wwl; nwn..i. the Oppau works, almost Milled by the , ing (o the Treasury ngent. poisonous- gases, had managed to es- An Intimation that Hrooks liml Wn Sejernl United States Government officials in this city nnd Camden will be indicted by the Federal Grand Jury nt Trenton on chntges growing out of rum-smuggling. N. C. Urooks, special ngent of the Treasury Department, in vestigating rum-running In this dis trict, announced today. Investigation extending over several months has yielded evidence, he de clared, thnt several of the Government officials nre Involved in Illegal Importa tion of llipior. They will be charged with facilitating and nssi t'.ng in the smuggling of contraband rum into the Lnlted Stntcs. Urooks said. Warrants could have been issued for tlie officials, he said, but he iIcMiIpiI if wus advisable to await the return of ! tlmo to leading candidates tire indictments before allowing his hand. Samuel D. Foster, of Pittsburgh, nnd The Indictments nre expected either ' Charles C. MrLam, of Indiana, the the ungodly" An attempt had been i drawa! be made before the Government cape the vnVorous net and told confused conducting nn investigation in nn ef . !. ... . I -iv.fi i ii r, --! nf l-t---li-lj t t---1 B4nl.t-.L . . . muue to unite i enumifitiiitw lin Inn -in, liar doctrine nnd government into one larger unit and in this wuy unite the local churches into one for better herv ice for the community, but Dr. Fuller ton bald that extreme deuoininational ism prevents any ery lurge application of this principle and strong peoples re main apart because of home unimport ant or subsidiary question on which thu salvation of no soul or community d pends. "It Is appaient. therefore," he went on, "that this larger union will never be accomplUhed until the Kingdom of God bulks lurger in the minds of peo ple thau the chunh. until the salvation and service of uiauklud becomes a great er concern than the establishment of a specilic church "This duplication of churches l. not only harmful to tho eauce. but is also a useless waste of hoth money and men." Hrighter Outlook for Co-operation Dr. Fullerton said it was heartening to know that this condition of things vas being considered seriously bv nurcnes anil missionary agencies und to ltalph Camarillo, Assistant District ' I'jdnteil out that the organization of n Attorney I Home Missions Council and Council Miss Fitzgerald said, according to I ?f ome" f"r, l0ttw M'-slous fourteen Camarillo. that she understood Ar- '.'.,, "g". I"ul ."''''"'j"' nn outstanding CUCKles cellar wns'-cenerouslv stocked ' , : V,'.. . '.? ."1 V c-Peratlon prc- wlth liquors, that lie ijlone entered It. that she did not know whether he hail taken any with him when lie started for San Frnnclscn on the trip which resulted in his arrest for tlie nllegcd murder of Miss Virginia Itappe, lllin etress, nnd that while she arranged for the payment of other household ex penses, she never had t-een a bill for liquor among them. Camarillo stated Miss Fitzgerald's statements checked with evidence al ready in the possession of Federal of ficials who were investigating the aource of tlie liquor drunk at the Ar buckle pnrty in San Francisco. All First National film exchanges ware ordered today to withdraw all films from exhibition In which nppenred Vir ginia Itappe, the actress for whose SofJ l SV tty ' Arb,l"l Is there been such an Interest in bringing held at San Irnm-isco on n charge of men into the church, he said murder, it was announced here Thlr- He recounted the difficulties in nt n """"''"Vhlbitor, are repre- tu.ip.ing to ChrlMiauie nnd American. "$ I'tLTZ ,0' ,. !-'" -n'yIot peopiesof tholuiesand .. .. . ...,. ... ii.i, r ll.'t'll l.ll'MII iti. M tr r.i ia ,hu in (...- ..r . .. .. .. . : v" ' lv' "' '" niin,-,Mi ti in agrees to meet the Irish delegates, while some are declared to have urged that assurances be given by the Sinn Fein thnt if the conference meets, the sep aration issue shall not be rni-ed. stories of hundreds of dead counted in their flight. Firemen from Mannheim, having se- ured gas maKH. now made a brave at OOUICS iort to connect. Government nOI.!nl with recent rum-smuggling plots was given ,ast evening with the arrest of y. nunriui nriioii, u Ltcpuiy collector of tempt to enter the black sea of smoke, i Internal Itexenue, nt liis office in Llovd George, nccoidini: to the Dnih 'but they never got far. their masks not i Camden. Mail. i taking an unbending attitude availing them against that cloudy poi- ! He was charged by Brooks with fa in the face of the latest Irish communi- son. However. Mime twenty victims were cilitnting nnd assisting the runnini? .1.... ...! ! ........... ...I 1... l.Io .,..! ynveil tiv tlmlp offnrtu IVIinn !.. li... I aul... .. linn ... ?..'" lliliuillj, iiuioii uini it nuiiuiii-u uf lui- ."i- ; -"', ""- ....... ;" mrj ..Uit oi i -tuii cases or lliiuor fr leagues. Tlie London Times, however, j arrived in the factory hospitnls they I ship In the Delaware Hiver remnrhs tuai yesiemny s meeting """ i--'" u"u.. urnuuwiini iiy scatcelv represented nil shades of opln- I ,llP wounded and dying taken from the ion in the Government and It expresses ''"" ' the villages nnd factories thnt the opinion that for this ren-on, Lloyd ' ,ini1 beon collapsing from the shock. George desires to consult all the mem- I Toward noon it was estimated that of bers of his Cabinet before replying to HOO liersons employed in tin Oppau De Valera. j works, ut hast 700 must have been - burled In the ruins, nnd there seemed to lie no chance of snvinr thorn The BURSUM GIVES HARDING CREDIT FOR HIS VICTORY L'l't'im it.fl ftl-.l II nil ItAnntl tn 1l,.l.n m. -1 . ' : - --- ..--.i .-, iv s.nst 11111 tfi uiiinii lint uirnniu lAtniu.t r dance on ton of the nnlsnnm, tn n,i .." .;"'... ".""'"" Irm vt 1 n....kn.i n-.ff. " Ji n.7" '. : " "!""". ",K .'." ''iiinueiiihiu to make ... ... .. ,, .,,, K (li iii-riiieu iruni citv nrv ' Tlwu. ...nt , 1 Friinkfort. Mmmk.t.n i .. .i...ti... r '.,....'.. -"''. will work in ith.nml Karlsruhe, who had , S kr" i, " "'i "'J. . I'lHlntlelnliln pro ( rived and vainly directed liundrcds of. " luv '"jen usj-d. .. . -w. ...ii., ui wilier ui tie vie ous t e- I rom n Ilrooks tleclared thnt In'nli t, . pects fifty indictments. These will in clude charges ngoinst several men al ready under arrest, Including Captniu Joe Roy, of the schooner Pocomoke. an Morns Hertz, now under .$25,000 ball in connection with alleged smug Sling from the Thomaston. i ii i so ueenme knpwn today thnt ten ash- the tle- hibl- i ments. The nmbulances, tliough they could work at the fringe of the scene CLASH IN UNITED MINERS CONVENTION PROBABLE Milling In the churches He pointed to the condition in Ctah as an illustration of what had been of prosperity throughout the country nriiiiniiiTiu tm V... itu .. v. . I ''""'"''"" " me Home .Nllsslon Republican Leaders Delighted W Showing in New Mexico Socorro. N. M.. Sept 'J'J 1 1! P.t Commenting en his election ns I nited States Senator. It i nursiiii. ,. uermoiicnn. lotiaj isucu uir i.miuiiB (f . , ,tIU,,ri.n ,, ,,c .i, nXi returns indicate my plural- l.J. !'.' Te8t of Stre"Sth tween Admin..- ty will excetsl P000 out of a total vote railway- ,h;Vitie.s"arrange,l for I.os- I "f"0" a"d PPnent8 Forecast pitai trains to carry nway the vie- i" Poiis, Mept. .'. (Iiy a. P.) ttms thnt might jet be saved to Darni- rV, ,glV;s tQ,.t,,,c convention of tho stadt and Frankfort. ' n'te;' -"'ne Workers of America or- of 05.000. I attribute this victory to the approval of the constructive busl- i ness policy of President Harding. The people have faith that the Harding Ad- I ministration will speed up the return ouncll nnd said that todny there were no communities in thnt Stnte where two or more Gentile churches wore at work except in the cities of Halt Lake ttud Ogden Similar organizations for In terdenominational home missnn vu,rk had been made in Colorado. Montana. J oi to Itico. Cuba, Alaska nnd Santo Domingo. Spirit of Etangellsm Growing Despite the hindrance of ilenomiim t onalism, Dr. Fullerton reported that the spirit of evangelism pievniling m America was one of the most hopeful signs of tho time. .Never in tne course of a enr hml yesterday by Al sumn.nii., i... " .L" "',,: "','":. '"'r.''"" "' "lp cnumi wuuni nave neinnnntipp hnia ,n.iBn ... ii'imj Washington. Sept. '2'2 (Py A. P.I The result of the special election In j New Mexico "points the way to III- publican victory In 10122," Chairman! John T Adams, of the Republican na tional Committee, said last night. The following telegram of congratu lation was sent to Senator Bursum by President Harding: "Congratulations on the splendid In dorsement New Mexico has given you. I know you will be interested enough to permit the Armlnistration to share with jou the feeling that it represents not only appreciation of you own excellent service, but an understanding of the earnest effort thnt hns been made by the party In power to deal with the manifold problems that have confronted it. It is most henrtenlng to receive such testimony ot this time." SYRACUSE BARS KLUX Hays May Exclude K. K. K. Propaganda ;.i. .''," .u,!,c,on. of lew wage ,........., iuuu,, menus or Frank 1 arrington. Alexander Hownt and ones ion,' nl'"1 h- Lew,K ,,n vnrlo"" questions, also were nnn ting an on- portunlty to tako issue with Lewis' tecommendations that the convention administer n rh,,ir .i. ,,'."'""." . ii.vnr UlSiriCt Ot- rontlnnnl from Tare Onr ficient to prevent a vote or defeat its purpose. I ficlnls Questions lo Be Answered ' forp" Z Sf' ' "ministration Some of tho questions congressional hut the Wei 72,"",,' ..' PV,'"I',d -i-.i ..t" , , ... ... ,. . ..- . ..A.,i,u ui-iciriireu num. latter being one of tho present vice commander.. There Is only one Philadelphia can didate for office in the field, Paul .1. McGnhan, the department publicity of ficer, is out for election as a vice com mander. Alphonso Sproul, dr.. of Lnnsdownc, who has tho support of Delaware and Chester Counties, is nlso in this race and there nro indications that there will be another candidate from tho northeastern section of the State. A preliminary meeting of the Phila delphia Steering Commltteo, which con sists of II. Eugene, Heine, the chnlr man nf the Philadelphia delegation ; Dr. M. B. Miller, the vice chairman; William II. Dubarry, the secretary of tho Philadelphia County committee ; Harry Powell. John Derwin. William II. (reamer. Jr., Benjamin K. Golder, county chairman nnd district deputy commander for Philadelphia; Thomas MoOre, Dr. J. Andre.ss and James F. Ityan, was held during the journey here. Philadelphia Seeks Conventions The Philadelphia delegation will make strong representations to the con vention to bring tlie State convention to Philadelphia In 102(1 during the Scsqul Centennlnl celebration and is receiving generous support iu the movement to bring the national convention of tlie American Legjon to tlie city nt that time. Philadelphia's delegation consists nf the, following : DEr.EOATES By the Associated Press Syracuse, N Y,. Sept. 22. United States Senator James W. Wndsworth, Jr., in his keynote speech as tempo rary chairman of the Now York lie- publican Stato convention today, said that "no finer stroke of diplomacy adorns the annals of our Stato Depart ment" than tho new treaty with Ger many. Had tho Hording Administration done nothing else, he added, "Its achievement in thus untangling and net ting aright our foreign relations would justly entitle It to fame." "And when ono realizes how promptly nnd simply It was done," he continued, "otic cannot help smiling nt the dis mal prophecies of those who believed or pretended to bellevo thnt tho onlv way was tho League, of Nations way." The, Senator Haul all honor waa due President Hnrding for conceiving tho "great and beneficent step" of the com ing conforonco on disarmament and Far Knstern questions. Concerning the record of the He publican Pnrty In Congress, he said: "Tho impartial observer Is unpolled to tho belief that the party, since it was restored to power n few months ago. has lived up to Its high traditions of devoted service ; that it has trnvelcd far along the road marked out for It; that its program for the Immediate future is intelligent, constructive nnd American; that it is Indeed n party fit to govern." He eulogized the President, saying, "Tho country knows, tho civilized world knows, that n great figure has appeared among men Warren G. Harding." Tho convention was called to make nominations for tho judiciary nnd adopt a State platform. BRIDGES WORTH MILLION P. R. T. Experts Put $1,088,000 Valuation on Spans Philadelphia Rapid Transit valua tion experts estimated the company's share of the replacement value of sixty- nine bridges nnd trestles they use throughout the city at $1,0S8,302, at n hearing before the Public Service Com mission todny. The hearings nre for the purpose of showing the valuation of nll the com pany's property so they may prove cause for it permanent incrense In trol ley fare. SENATE PUTS ASIDE BEERJILl AGAIN Attempt to Jam Measure Through FailsTax Roport Promised Today MANY REVENUE CHANGES Waahlnrfon, Sept. 22. Efforts to Jam the Wlllls-Campbell Anti-Beer uiu mrougn tno senate na one of the first measures to be acted upon nt the reconvening of Congresa wero ms .. tcrdoy, but the attempt mot with com I'lcte fnlitirc, and the bill was shunted nsldc. nf,t.?r,-SlY"n- vh ! the Antl. , ' Ku cdiute consh&flo'n?' ,0 '" Senate by Mr. Penrose7, chalrmnS of ft! F&Te tr?m,.tte'- who gave Hit -that ho would submit the majority renort' todav am! nr m . ii ' ryPP.rt measure be considered ns soon as oth.? '" buslnesa of the Senate would permit sJ,J50.000,pOO in revenue this fisesl " year, the amended measure provides for' Hcpeal of tho excess-profits tax on Housed J' 1022' "" ,,roro"d b" Induction of the maximum Income surtax rate from 05 per cent to 3" n ' ccnt', cfTcctlvn next January t. as"nro" Tided In the House bill, but Wh changes made In the lower brackets so as to I reduce the amount of turtaxts paid by ' nll Individuals. . ' An Increase of 5 per ccnt to 15 per cent In the formal corporation Incoms tax, effective January i, 1022, in lieu of the 26 per cent advance agreed upon . by tho House, v ' Repeal of the corporation capital stock tax, beginning In 1022, a new provl sion. , Iteduction of the freight nnd passen ger taxes from 3 nnd 8 per cent to IK nnd 4 per cent, respectively, effcctlw next January 1, with their repeal oa January 1. 1023. TKe IIous,c proposed repeal of all transportation taxes as of next January 1. An Increase of $300 in the exemption allowed to heads of families havini-i net Incomes of $5000 or less, a Houst t provision. An increase from ?200 to $-100 in tht exemptions allowed on account of de pendents, nlso n House proposal. The Finance Committee concurred la tho House action in repealing the to- cnncu nuisance ana luxury taxes col lected direct from the consumers and substituting manufacturers' tnxes. An important chnnge In the House bill not heretofore made public deals with tnxes on capital net gain. The Senate Committee measure provide! thnt if any taxpayer derives n capital net gain In nuy taxable year "sucb capital net gain fchnll bo stated separ ately from tho ordinary net income in the taxpayers' return, and only 40 pcrccntum of bucIi cnpital not gala shall be taken Into account in determ ining the amount of the net Income upon which taxes lire imposed by sec tions 210, 211 nnd 230 of this title (the normal income, surtax and cor poration tax sections). In uny such case the tax shall be collected nnd paid upon tlie sum of the amount of ordi nary net income nlus 40 uercentnm of the nmount of the capital net galu." delegates nuin-' Pled behind Semnaehvp lor further questioning than $20,000,000 invested in the busi Brady said that Semnacher .,,iflMi I '.?:.. "i "',"Mn.K. """ " B America f. !, n.. -.1 t ....... . j , uriniiaii ici ir tne redemntion nf mnn I kind nml fli frtntwll,. .,,.., .. .1.- l.lm " :..", . J -..c oi lue whatever concerning his alleged rela-! tlons with Miss Iloppe, which is in con- .Lambeth Conference Plan Unsatlsfactor tradlction to his purported Los An- An answer to the appeal of the I uni lea testimony that Arbuckle did make l.eth Conference nf Mini' ,Vi?"i. I fo r the unlt of all Clinstian churches i was naopieti at yestertlav s tiefore the drand Jury here that Ar duckir mane no ndmlss on to those nTlmisslons FIND MISSING ACTOR IN N. Y. APARTMENTl" rn!llbrlii , """ ' chairman of a co: nnd t E ore the followinK : Have the leaders nnd members of the Ku Klux violnted the Constitution and the criminal statutes of the United States In offenses against persons and property? Is the organization responsible for outrages committed by bands of masked mum riuem in wie oouin nna csc, """ "ii ins actions were st l.i .. UOOt-ltin tli.. rnanlla nt !, I.'l- -...I llPCt dlaXPO.lif .... l.- ... C'"" 1U " ., "" 'f'"".,'.1 .'""?.' "'"I " w" union. can its lenders be held for the action of ' these bands? ,UJ 111 HDCD-mnn i.. Does the oath of the Ku Klux Klan , .' . unH ' un; lUlMUHt nnd Administration leaders would line boring more thnn two hundred n.ln o have answered, after reading the a resolution to vote as iimi't hi Bve.vi.vo Puiu.10 Ledqch's expose. Mr. Lewis. " "'"' bel I ,V,le piiko of Farrlngton, president of the Illinois miners, and of Hn?li who opposed Lewis for nterni tionni president, wo. asked by Mr ffl0" their nllescd circulatloi. of fnlip stnte ments about the union's finances. Hownt who heads the Kansas iirr.s as ,?, ' ofllce,bL,;K,,."od.s;i;;!or Council Orders All Klan Agents to bind Its members to perform unlawful i iiciH in uie oinaing or nenesi oi im- Halt Activities Syracuse, Sept. 22. Common Conn- LAW IN HIRING DEPUTIES New York. Sept. 22 The r)iti.t statement. offico nnnouueed tmlni it j.,,,1 "the Twelve Apostles." 'Attorney's 41'i-uieii i.uweii m urinnn mnv. ..,.... nnd servetl him with a request subpoena for questioning in connection with the Arbuckle case. District Attorney Urady, of San Francisco, had requested District Attor ney Swnnn here to get in tom-h with Sherman on his nrrival from the Coast. a the California authorities wished to question him regarding the pnrty In the hotel suite of Fatty Arbuckle Detectives sent by Mr. Suaiui to the Grand Central Station yestertlm to meet me train on wnicn siierraan jour HPVllnri This appeal was prcpented bv thr Hey i". i arnegie Mmnson. of West e. r.ngllilnl, who was, Kliidsm ...i.. i -"" muiiiift: or it p jiti pointed Monday to draw up such a I his hndy was nicknamed ell hus passed unanimously h resolution calling on the police to Instruct nil Ku Klux agents in Syracuse to discontinue their activities. Though the authoring of several communities have denounced the purpose nnd methods of the 'in visible" order nnd wnrned its organ r.ers nnd members not to overstep the lnw. this, so far ns known, is the first time in the I'niteil States thnt inj body of municipal lawmnkcrs has put Itself on record for tho total suppres- minster! Mnn of efforts to propngato Ku perlnl" or local officers of the order7 Mash for "Get-RIch" Scheme I System Chief Cause of R ecent DIs- Cirri mrm C u - a. a w.H,0 uriijTnpi r -T-l i ! tllA Ifn Ifllir Iv'lnr, o Il.l..' SC.I.I . .. T. '" ,OICI : -", --"" - " lwmw .. '""IllllCIOtl. Ment " (TJ.. in .. i ... .-. : iJ fraternul order, founded on the, ac- Tho system l.v ...,. J n.l.Ul.. l..l.-l i :.i '.. t.V ."' ""' ; .. .. t. L ' 'S. .i. ". T"'U,,."V"'. :." ,rlnl11 nnJ' tlm salaries of :::;:.':: ",.,"'"r,'"u;u.D"u'o;"..D"""H nm bC the nnn... , i i which coal operators in dep. j ne pronouncement welcomes steps toward the reunion of Christendom, but sets forth that there can be no progress toward reunion until the conferring churches recognize one another's church standing, or, in other words, when the Anglican church does not require addi tional ordination of non-conformist clergy men "The Council records its opinion," n)s the pronouncement, "that such (inference must he ns between churches meeting on equal terms and must he neved Fast were told Ii, , ,,. , inresir c,e,, as to an questions of cc ,; i.. ,.,., i,., i .t..r.i . ."". '-"' iCleslnstlcal order. ;. v :. ; s-i.-tf,,,-,, i,u u,r iriim at Harmon, N. ., u few miles up the Hudson, and disappeared In nn auto mobile with a red-hnlred woman. Mr, Swnnn said Sherman had agreed willingly to undergo questioning pro Tided what he said would not be given to the newspapers. Shermnn appeared nt the District At torneys othce shortly before noon, ac BERLIN FOR POOLING PLAN Reparations Commission Backs the Scheme to Qet Funds Berlin. Sept, 22. (Hy A. P.) The German Itepnrntlons Commission, which I Is dealing with the problem of rnislnu comnanled bv an investigator nnn funds for future German indemnity questioned by Mr Swanu und Assistant payments, has approved a plan elnl District Attorney Ilnnton It developed "rated by ono of its exports, Dr. iht he hnd been found In n New York I Machenbiirg , looking to the creation of apartment which he leases. ,n collective credit organization embrnc Ii '( llll lUIIIIBll II-I-, IJUIIUS nun p my tiers, on the principle of limited lia bility. mo plans contemplate tho mortt-ar. lug to the State by each member of aj nxea proportion or uis noipingS, b rs turn (or which certain abattfctats of taxauon vroaia ne granwa. City Cash $19,372,?75 City Treftsilrer's report for the week 'aw aepiemoer ai shows t Hecclpti, -IjflMlO.fMI parmenta, 2.ti75.1ia4.r.2 1 .i1So'Vr SjJB u,nS UUU i"!"iwi' - ,..."v .n .... . 'm ji mt 4Y.IUU t.c u fiiniTi niti, r..,. as a mask for a get-rlch-qulek schemo I to bo largely r w 1 1 I rs "",l in which they are the chief beneficla- jnjn. J order L tihTC 1- money being obtained from pro- mfi.iV ',' a IV'!S V"' spect.ve and accepted members under oral Knglan 1 ' nni ,? , ,,,?,i "'y 0''11 false pietenses? 'turn todnv of tl ,. . Hlb,l " ru- Is he organization only whnt it Ing ton 5 f ,hc ,om'"""'e to Wash. '""'? ' "r- "'"i 'i"v u enjoy tue 'n, Attnr.,.. r The resolution, oitercd ny Alderman standing its promoters claim for it? while tlm i '"-"crni declared that H C. Ostninder. charged the Klan Is the Ku Klux Klan engaged in the mPnt It nrnVu m'ol,"Jlll'', ""'h employ with being an un-American conspiracy naive propagation of racial and rell- betiuenth !.n 1 m p''"ilIv' nnd coil whose members pledged fenlty to the gious hatreds, directed particularly tho ouln'inn ,i 1lBn1,,rc,l-, He expressed ruler of an Invisible empire which Bgninst Ci.tlmlics. Jews and Negroes? I- mn,.. ." V ,nf tlm "'IncrB In starting fosters hnte nnd breeds prejudice among Is It engaged In persecution of these l fi. nriti,-i.V0Ka!' hn,Kt to Intimidate American citizens, and also nlleged the' eroups? ees.loi nr ti 't 1,"," cnllnK "P'clal Klan hnd sanctioned the stripping and Does it seek to supersede or sot aside fctntlt" ' V'1 B'"'"tiirc to amend the maltreatment of white women, had nur- I tho Government nnd the onerntlon of; ii... ..:.. n.?r which they comnliilned tie: " . n'"i .?, r?'l. that the denu - Are us tenets nnu practices inimical their salnr V,.,, '"' "y uol,I't and to tho pence nnd security of the Nn- fnl fl' ,..r',ltl 0,,t f " fund oh- tion, the States or Individual citizens ? , trH V Ven i, L .bsmt,lt biv tho "l''ra Conspiracy to Defraud ! K h' K. The" SUtSir, J Willis nommfl A. Novln Oetrlch Chrle T. miles II. Kin Hntliitway Hohert U. Wilkinson Edward Perry Walter II. Horman Ur Melvln M. Trank lln na mond W. I.nck wood OMirce W. Vernon l)r John II lleeker I)r, C. Clifton UUMt Hobert M. Oantert Oporite Scott Stew art. Jr. TlugwiA II Snyder Wm. II. Qululey tleorne F". fonnell Danl'l J Kelly Thomas V. Dowrt HenJ. SI Oollder Joteph Khnmbelnn Harold SI Vail Arthur A. Ilalhlrnla, l.nura M. Hrndel Slarsarot (' Thomas Harry V. Powell l'lmer l.lndsley Thomas r Meehan fnmucl Qo'iUhorpB .Martin O. Htfln Samuel Sf. ohnrl2 William 1. Jenkins A Nickel Jr. ,I,)S. 1'h Mover Henry I Hamliomer Alburt K. Kawlev Andrew H Supplee Prank .1 Dorboj William Oallowuy ln Daw eon William llaptlale .lumen r Pureell J E. Houaeworth. Jr. n Kdwarn A. Tauni Harrv T Hoerr Kriliklln D'OMer W. H DuUnriy ( , Clulbrnon Thmnua Kan Wm II H. (Mam II Buxena Heine H. It Houan John Pervln Hs It'll II Tliomns it S. II (Jreen IMard l.lrmkv Win II. Creamer Jr. John K I.oftus (leorgo W. Sloodle John I) Tareet Illchard s. Carlln Loater 8. Ilecht Hnrry o. Harria William E Weat .Samuel .Moore. Jr. T. A. Qulnn nm. C. Gordon ns commander and Ad- Jutont J. Kiddie Jienh A. Allen IKord K. Fowler 11 ake Sfrdlnnesa Tliomaa Stooro Joa J, SlcUarrltla .foaeoh Iinldl Kmll J Waller A. 8. Houchln Jr. Iluneno K. Walton John K. Hoylo Paul Detwlier V U. Kord. Jr Vincent A Carroll Oeorsn M'ontwoith Corr I. CI Oordon Forater Joa. N, Dreen John J. Owen II Walter Hud-on Hoctor Stanalleld firtwln K. Hollenhack Sr.ircua 8. IeWolr Hev. Joa. u. N Wolfe ileorne Waneer Harold 1). fhapman Norman Ilalalon wllllnm llradlev ''"."'llllam i: HaKen Slllford Hendlner Irvln Ilendlner 4 ' II. Soannell Otto II. Miller V . H. Atldrena IMvId A nahllly ; . i. ,retz H A Wnlnm. Ti Jftmes Trunela Ilyan ;;.V nomnrovukl Ihonnia Htrllmneh Dr. .Morris n .Miller rranklln (1. Connor Jl. C Haairlck Maylln J. Plrkerlnx N arlrflu Orlhhel l.lla If Toinllnaon Carolyn Woltemrtle Ainlnta Kulirmaii Morr'a II Htarr Philip J. SlrCnrthy II W. McCloakey A. II. (larwood Henry V. Vache Deaths of a Day A. AITKP.NATEH Herman Znnmorman K. II Hdstrand P II. Drck 1. K. Drlaenll Peter C. Canuron ilavmond J. n. (leorce I. illllum N'elaon Willard H. Illnder Thomoa W, rtud. I)r Amoa li Duliull derow Haell A. Delly Harry C. Kohlaa Jr P....ll R , mn .Tfihn V W-. ,'!.?' J f , inin i, n "'"".. .:'" mt'veian. M II. hi Thomaa sued its vicious propaganda nmong of- Federal and State laws? fleers of the army nnd navy and might somo day breed a civil war. dorrls Alfred n, Itltjo Ilalph SI Marker James tVonne, i; ii. ii K. II. ii ah man Hrue H. H. llcll ni. IC. rirown Jepli n. Mi Call. Jr. Henry Carpenter it, uitmaronn MEET TO CONDEMN KLAN Two Speakers Will Address Negroes Here Tonight A mass-meeting will be held h Negroes tonight in St. Peter Clnver' I In 11 . Twelfth and Lombard streets, tn hear addresses by Chandler Owen nn I A. Philip Itnudolph, condemning the Ku Klux Klan. The Hev W. H. Moses has been in vited to address the meeting ami ex plain a public expression of sympntln with the organization he is said to have littered Fish Warden'a Wounds Fatal Nam-, Pa., Se,)t 22. (Hj A P i William i; Shoemaker, of I.aceyvllli fish warden of this district, died in . hospital here today us n rtMilt r wounds received four weeks ago whci he was shot by a prisoner. Shoemake was. marching tho man behind him alotu a river bank when he was shot. The II ill.' KU l IU III 111 US 111 M'V- ernl lending papers, nnd It is currently reported thnt fievernl more resolutions pioviding for a congressional inquiry will be Introduced between now and October 4. when the House will get down to business. It Is expected both the executive nnd congressional Investigations will pro Cecil rapidly and lend to an early con asrsia"" - - gas vszv JMS8 to organize ., .In,,.. ,i ''.,." " .MU".? m.omh.tthemfr.ncn-r-i WADAS LEADS LUNDY McClure Candidate for Controller of Delaware County Beaten I'liollicinl ,-,.f,lnlN received nt the ofliee of the rmmtv i.'i. ...". their vacations nre displaying n lively M'dlii liidli-m, Hint Genrci- T Widns conspiracy to defraud members of til Klan hy fnlso representations? Are they making personal fortunes out of the sale of Klan regalia to mem bers at a profiteering price? Attorney General Uaugherty has held that the Ku Klux Klan has n right to organizo as other fraternal orders do, but will not bo permitted to engage in Illegal practices. Members of Congress returning from oi upper Darby Township. Itei.ubllcan ijengui. ,.,. ,!,, UK ,1,.,,.,,,,.,, , Howard I.iindy. of Glonoldci. MtClurc caiidliliite. for tho Kenubllran iinmiun tlnn as Controller of Hehiwure County. Ith all but four precincts heard from . Undoi i Is leading by 200 votes, a lend which will uot be affected by Jesuits from the four outlying districts, it is said. ,- W4m1 apparent victory WoTSd a aurprlss t Delaware Coualy poll" c. Hrewatcr ntioada It M. Vimderlilll John f Clayton A H. Wlttman innan I.lchorinan llrrnnrd C Ho.inlon Jomph J. Nntthona Herbert Hhrnian Mliia i Hollo Mno II StrCnrmlck Poter T Zlon Kredk H. Deat on WillUm ', Porter ,r i man H 'aal St. O. I,ford H Krelbiira Hduard SlcK. Hunt Hnrry A. lltrtcott Sumuel Hhaplro (Uyraud S. Wllmora Henrv SI. Ilaker J Fred Qrtenwood, Jr, l'red A Rchumacker I'enl. Hhnlman P.iul McOnhnn John W. llroek. Jr. Harvey A. Orubor Johtt Huff tlrnnt Hmllh Neleon Bmlth John ,T. fiflt.t.u nv. H. A. D. Wack. er Joteph V. Tohln, Jr. A K.rt (I Kettea Allen B. Shubert William Y, lu Aea, 8 Jlelloy Pnul K. ficott "n1,!"' K- 'inn W lllam T. Qna I.ilard II KeiUr D Norman Conn A Itoone Cost J.oula J Herre. Sr Harry II, Van 0ten Jarnea Charlea J. Ilrlnton Ynumr 'wrd K Klaherty Alfred Ilendlner Oilan I., Chapln Harry o, Flnaber 'jneat p. Pago r,ilHiird J iinnkln l;riincls w. Herr John A Belilert, Jr llnrenra II, Wasnar Hdllh H. Irwlr. I Lena SI. Kaufman A. 8. Murphy's Funeral The funeral of Andrew Stephen Mur phy. Assistant Director of Public Sof ty In the Iilankenburg Administration, subsequently Assistant Director of Sup plies and well known In the advertising and publishing business, who died on Tuesday at his home. 4308 Chestnut street, will take plnce Monday from the liome of Mr. Murphy's father-in-law, James Corcoran, at UTO,"! Woodland ave nue. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated in St. James' Church, Thirty -eighth nnd Chestnut streets. Mr. Murphy was fifty-nine years old. He hnd n nervous brcokdown several weeks ago and was taken to the I.anke nnu Hospital. Then came pneumonia, and thnt hastened his death. Mrs. Ethel P. Ellis Mrs. Kthel P. Kills, wife of Max well Kills, of the tlrm of Kills Panth ers. 0 North Fifth sfrcet, who died yes terda.v In the I'nlversltv Hosnital. will he burled today from the home of her father, Samuel S. Finemnn, 40,'KI Park side avenue. Mrs. Kills was twenty- two years oiii. Mrs. M. H. Magee's Funeral Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Hope Magee. widow of Iteuben M. Mngce, who died Tuesday in the Waggoner Hospital. Atlantic City, after a short illncbs. will tako place this afternoon from 1820 Chestnut street. Interment will be at llcllcfonte. Pa. Dr. Albert T. Frlcke The funeral of Dr. Albert T. Kricke, dentist, who died Tuesday, will take place tomorrow afternoon from l'n Chestnut street. Interment will be In Wesl Laurel Hill Cemetery. Dr Kricke, who was twenty-six years old nnd lived nt S00 North Korty-fiist street, wos graduated from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania In 11117. He Is survived by his wife and n daughter three yenrs old. ' Major Coatee Funeral Mnjor Joseph Hldgcway Taylor Contes, twlco Mayor of Chester, who tiled last night at his home. G1H0 Wood bine aenuo, Overbrook, will be held to morrow at 1820 Chestnut street. In torment will bo In Chester Rural Ceme tery. Mnjor Coates, who was elghty-five years old, was born at Coatesvllle which was founded by one of his an cestors. In Tecent years, however he had lived in Philadelphia. ' P MISS CROSBY A SUICIDE Investigation Falls to Fix Motive for Scenario Writer's Act New Yorli. Sept. 22. The reason why elda Crosby, gifted and beautiful movie scenario writer, took her life last June still remains u mystery. Secret hearings were held cterdar nt noon nnd in the afternoon 'hy Chief Medical Examiner Charles Norris At the end of the hearings. Dr. Norris issued this brief statement : "Mrs. Schuster, the mother of Zclds Crosby, was here und examined. She produced for me n letter fiom her daughter. The letter clearly indicated thnt the daughter was despondent nml in ill health, and wns about to take her life. I am satistied that she committed hulcide." It was pointed out that persistent rumors that Miss Crosby hail killed herself because she had lost tlie after tlons of a motion-picture magnate nuorii no nasis tor any olilcinl action YOUTHFUL SLAYER oVtRIAL - - - Boy Killed Wounded Mother "to End Her Suffering" Itooirtlllc, Intl.. Sept. 22.- Pv A. P.) William LVffendoll, seventeen, was put on trial today for the murder of his mother, Mrs, Laura Uoffcndull, cventy, whoso headless body was fnunil Inst July iu n woods nenr tin family's home. A confession is alleged to hive born i..ndc bv the youth. He Is said to have deflated he nnd his mother were mulr- re! hunting, when his gun went tiff nnd his mother fell wounded. To end hr suffering, he is suit to have to'd the authorities, he tired into her neck twice. Authorities tay William had been ipim-rcllng with his mother the day be I nro the shooting. T'KATHH Kltnirr.- At Ventnor, N J Sept. SI. I.I.1.HN SlimilAY, wife of A!ln SI V'hrd, Holemn requiem man, Saturday, '.'Ith Intl., 10 A SI . ut the Church of Our Ldy Bur of the Ha. Atlantic city. N J , ACHKHON Sept 21 MAIIY Av bIoil wlfo of Hamuel J Acheaon (neo Hamilton). , H'lutlves and frlenda am Invited to aitena tior funeral eervlrea. Haturday, 2,30 P M. irer.lialy, at ervlri her lata realdeneo 2303 Dth at Interment nrlvate. W'eatmln'lU I Cemetery. ., imoPHT. Sept. 20. SUH St.. wife, ot i Pranola J. Urophv (neo Ilurnal. Helathn , and frltnda are Invited to attend funert., frulurday. 8:80 A. SI,, from brother'a reK , denca. 1881 Stutter at. Solemn requiem mall , i fit .Michael' a Church, 10 A. St. Inlermint Holy Henulohre Cemetery. . ., ,' . i.up-j uu. ai seranton. i'a.. pepi. .: MAR? ('. widow of John E ment waa mad in Holy Heimlchra Cemeltry. Loftua Inter-' 1031, "...I' vJ?'''-"" u..Ji'i ". . '"!. m . . HTUKOUB. Sent, 20. RLISAUI5TII , ' widow of Charles C. flturcea. IlelathM ana irienaa are invuea to acrvicea. Saturday, lu A. si is nroaa ai. Krlduy avenlns, t'tend funeral y. 10 A. SI . renldenfe. a ' InUrment private. Vlewln WAS NOT DEPOSED, ' EMERY DECLARES imnanapons, !ept. 23. JoBn rt. ornery, nauonni commander of the KIHJCATIONAI. .MUSICAL PHII.A. CONHKRVATOnY OK JICSI0 I. HKNtmiK KZKIOIA.N 1 ... , II. VAN IIK.V Itlir.MT I Ulrectora 818 NOIITII 20TII STREBT Vanity Bags Of goldplaid, striped and grograin mosh. Etched frames ornamented with jovJeli. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & Juniper Streets IW :Vl n i) K tr tl tl In to tt a it nt s. to Kl t 1.1 fh Sit fill Da He h, stri Hi ;00 ISi ip H "I it E ht Mi th of ill rt t dii Si An- iWfr'rf . zt, . . i,n .A . r, ' 1 M 1 JL, , t i 'i-pn? Av. . y '. r q th.,'wi 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers