P''!J''-'.3tflJbVHi W&f6i?'. .'';-..' ft-lj EARNING PUBLIC XEDGER X?HIIAD33LPHIA,; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, . 1021 THEY SAW THE ROCKAWAY-ARMY POLO GAME Roem 030, CRy Hall, today te receli$ tH0 pay for three days' work. recc"71 mere are iiiiti divisions In the cllr nnd four registrars te the division vl'. three days nt $10 a day, this brings tl test of registration te 5171,000. OF FILM ACTRESS flVowen Pack Courtroom at Hearing of Murder Charge Against Arbuckle E tAfs JT- .0. ya:mi ncianuinxi mm ti ni nrm e tnnun ehi tinn nm nn i nmm nmi tEEirii :nmmi : n i nHTiiiuim Finest Standing I !& '&X&) DESCRIBE INJURIES RUSSIA CALM OVER DEFENDS BERGDOLL FEAR OPPAU MADE POLISH SECRET WAR GOODS ULTMATUM PR RIY SEIZURE 's,jw ..-r- -a i - . y.j&tvi .1 , Gm?&& jW m iffWP; ifcM I, iiMMlBTiinyii & Tretzky Belioves War Clouds Will Be Banished by Diplomats MUST REPLY BY OCTOBER 5 Course Justified, Miller Tells State Legien Emery 13 "Ready for Spanking" French Invest'gating German Plant Where 5100 Were Killed or Injured I I i? id CROSS-EXAMINATION TODAY ' Sin Francisce. Sept. 2.1. TIip spot' light of testimony nunln tedny turned tewnrd tin- tragedy of Virginia Rnppe, film nrtrN, te determine whether Hoi Hei coo (Fntty) Arbuckle. film cemedinn. will be tried en the charge of murder or en the ehnrge of mnnnlnnchter In Connection with the girl's death. It l charged Miss Hnppe suffered n fatal I be carried out. Injur; Inflicted bv Arbnelde while she The lrnrdn nnd the Isvetla inerelv was his guest at n drinking pnrtv at Iiriiite.! digest-, of Tretzky1;. apeeeh te ,. .... , . , . c. ... v,lthe Moscow Soviet In which he nn the Hotl St. Francis, here September nmlnml , rp,.elt f the ultimatum, 8 lest. I expiring October fi. Arbuckle this afternoon was te lie "We have no doubt." Tretzky is Wight from loll, where he is hilil , nuetj-fl as saying, "our diplomats will ,,. , , ., . act In such a manner that, net en! without bail te 11 police court for con- anions l'eltsh workmen, but among tinantlen of his preliminary heiring. Polish bourgeoisie, there will be created The first session of the preliminary n tendency te pr. v;re pence nnd iiermnl 1...1.. u 1 1 , . - i i economic nnd political relations. The hearing, held late yesterday, was nd-I u,,Jlltm(,nt of JtnK l)nl,t heweier jeiliued without his attorneys having ,nii be elTecteil ..nl by negotiations Is nsked n question in cress-examination ' v bieh both sides are willing te n ake or giving any indication of what their plans for his defence might be Expert Lengthy Cress. Quiz Attaches of the District Attorney's fliCe --nid they hail epected Jie de fense te eccup considerable time in cross-eaminatien nnd had no ether witnesses remlj te put en the stand before tedn. The session of court wnsi announced te begin nt 2 P. M. I Three witncses who saw Miss I Happc's bed) after lier death Septem ber 0, whicli it is charged resulted from Injuries -iiilerce! nt n drinking pnitj four d.ivs before in ArbucMe"s hotel BU;f ir mil i null, lllt-.t Mjiiiii ui lll.-r' en her limbs and body. Twe of them. the surgeon who performed the post mortem examination and t'ie autopsy surgeon. iud tout death was from a luptured blndiler. i'nii-ed. In their opin ion, by external force. May Net Call Semnacher District Attorney Matthe A. Hrndv anld it hml net been defermliied whether Al Semniicher. Mis Ilnppe'i mnunger, who is reported te hnvf tcvt tie be'i.re the Grand Jury nt I.es An,e'cs that Ar buclile made iidmUsieii'. regurduw Ins treatment of Mi-s Uappe, would be called today. Arbtickle listened intcnth te yester day's tetunen . bis face bearing a serious expressiuii. Mrs. Mintu Dnrfe. Arbuckle, liis wife, from whom he Imd been separated for five je.irs, but who came here from New Yrk Memlii) . Rat nt his side with lier mother, Mrs. Flera Durfee. Wcnien jammed the corridors of the Hell of Justice for nearly two Ituiirs before the court session began, nnd a dozen policemen were busy keeping them awnj from the courtroom deer. A grei.p of men was order" 1 te the street fleer, and women who ceu'd show no credentials were net admitted. omen wen- given preference be- crtuse .muse i.iznru ceuri is largely deviled te women's cases. Delegations from the Women's Vigilante Committee. , from i. tibs and civic organizations flacked the courtroom te its doers. A X . . , '; rr ' i I ether courts found stc-M bars ,.f the few male attaches of refuge behind the prisoners' duck. Arbuckle himself sat at flic attorneys' table. Uruiscs Caused by Fingers Dr. She lb Strange, who performed the autopsy nn Mis Rappe, nnd Dr TVl!Hnm I'phuls, who made the first pest-mortem exnminntien. were the principal witnesses yesterday. Tir kp,uwu cni.i i, f.,,,.i v,.,,isn. n Miss Happe's right upper am. appar- I if''"st Poland or Ihiiiiania in the event ently caused by finger marks, two . ' wr. On AUgut 1 the total rtrengin bruises en the lower abd .men. iin,l ' f the Soviet Armv was about J.2..n.(M0 ether en the thighs and shins, the men. of whom SOO.OOO were lighting cf cause nf which he was unable te stnte. 'C'tivrs. Since then, under the plan Dr. Ophuls und Miss Grace Ilnlsten, ()f gradual demobilization, the number a hospital nurse, who wns prcenf nt,lms bpr" reduced te nbeut 1.700,000. the pest-mortem, both eorrebnted Dr. "' whom neurl half are listed as effec Strnnge's description of the bruises. ' - of these 400 000 arc in the and Corener's photographs of the body, Lkralne. were offered ns evidence. " Ajrn " 'he bladder wall was de- ACCUSE BENDER OF PRIEST'S tx.in.ii-u uv i it isiraiiKe. who sni.i mat the bladder nnd ether organs had been preserved b Dr Ophuls. H,. said he believed thr.t .bath cime from p.'riti rltls resulting from the ruptured blad der and thnt the m ture was (nuscd by some external force. Dr. Ophu s said he was cal'ed in for a pest-mortem examination bv Dr. 51. K. Huinwe'l. the ph.isicmn who nt tnided Ml"s Hnppe during her last ill nehs. He found the abdomen "herrib''. distended." he said, as a re-eilt of the rupture nnd a longestleu "f bleed in severnl eigans of tl.e lower abdomen i Hie rupture he surinii il, was caeceil by nuT-disteiitien of the bladder, re- suiting probably from some outside ca,"'c. Debate 0er DUdenre I mi. ii i . . . . .. . , . I letl the bru-ses en Miss Hnppe s nr.n . STpSM a'dc'i.Vte ' ,;" 'K:: : sibilitv betw.en Arbuckle'. counsel nnd Milten T CHen. Assistant Di-trw't A'- terney. who conducted the examination jiitiiengii ninny women, eiutile te get into the 'ourfreoin. submitted te fate nnd steed patientl) en the sfair leading te the courtroom, ethers miners! te be nntlsfled, and called en Chef of Police O'Hrien, demanding their right as oitl eitl zeiis nnd tapaier." te be given u seat in the I'ouitreoin. Hemnncher. who called the Distri.t Auerney iw leiepnune vt cnncMiay train A.es ,ns:oie te leipiest that expense money be suit te ei..e te San Fr-incUce te testify, arrived stc-ilnv bv auto-' inuuiie. Hi- nii laKi'ii 10 nie jiisirirt Attorney's elhee immediately and de- ' talned there during the hearing. Dr Arthur Heunlclie. the house physicinn nt the Hetel St. Francis, who attended Miss Happe for a din after , the Jiaity, had net jeai her! San Fran- cltce last ni'j'ht frein his hunting trip in the Sierra Nevada nu.iintnins. from I which he had been railed h'.nie bv the ' authorities , Ij'tter IWprilpc rlii,flln I DnrillK the M.M.,011 Arbiirk!.. r..nk time "ya'r ,anU V,"C( '"v te ren.l a ..penal dcllv.-n Liter sent1 ""rr !'''r. wll hic., ,, shots him frniii I.ns Anseles ' H hiii,!.i."""!,Kl1 "11. ,,,."l "! "i!" hiMitr.ry of a Sreath pleased with it. i lllle tlie beniiUK wtH ill hiiii!i Rebert II. .MeCurinieli, Assistant United .States Attorney (Jenrral in charge of prohibition iii.iseiiitieus. an. I B. Ferrest Miti'hell, 1'edernl district prohibition ciifei cement ..Hirer, cm ferred en the eviden. e that liquor was wrved nnd consumed at the Arbuckle jarty. Mitchell, who returned from I.es Angeles yesterday after inventli;ntinK certain plinscs there .f the purti's alleged liquor supply . sni.l he liad ques. tlened Semnacher and that he had ma.ie "a very B"d witnehs." Three hitherto iinkiinuu guests nt the Arbuckle party, two women and u man. tire being sought by Distil, t Atf..rtic Ilrady as witnesses, It uas learned last night. The man being sought, nceul lng te Drady is named Hnrrnw. and one of the women is known us .Miss Lewis. ijjb um uu um n ui kuuw mv unnie ui uiu lecend wema. Hy the Assnclntcd Ptcm Moscow, Sept, 'Si. Newspapers of this city linve net commented ttpen the announcement by I. eon Tretzky, Soviet Minister of Wnr nnd Mnrlne, that Poland li.m presented an iiltlmntnm te Kussln, demanding that the terms of the pence trentv between the two nntinns "TL. .- ..,, ...... i, the expiration of the ultimatum will I rii'ilr mi' niinif inirir. i r urr um v cttcd by this audacious action en the part of Pe'and. iiml are ready te carry en negotiations en a cool business basis." Tretzky emplmsUed the fact thnt the situation' was critical, as breaks in diplomatic relations often lead te war. nnd expressed confidence that Russian workmen were reml te defend the Soviet tie eminent. "We must net -but our eyes te It." he continued, "but I really de net be lieve there is am prospect of war just new, ns Rumania will net put her existeiiie nf t.ike at a time when she lias her hands full of trouble nt home. As te Poland, nltheugh the situation is mure a itrmin;. one must net forget Poland is tetalis exhausted and thnt her mnrk ha fa.len in value until at I i- !. . .. !.:., " I 'iv... , i, i. w..i-.i.. ii., ... the nll-Itussinn Congress ,if t'ninns nf Yeung Communists nnd discussed the situation between Soviet Hussia and .wi4.n, 1 1 1 P I, , ...nnr.i,, 1 1 , ,, i ... . in ,-libenng countries lie nul. in hi i'i'Veii. there was enl one chance in n l.ii.wt.rtil fli.it tliern ,vni'l h. u'!ip with ,. . . ... . ........ i .in.. 1. adding tnat tlie -soviet i.evrrn- I inen' would de everj thing possible te I niid war ninl was pieparcd te paj ! Poland nil thnt wns nwed her. "Ci.'t we will net give Poland money te innnce the biiudit" harassing I Russia." he went en. "We are readj i r make cnucesslen te both Rumania am. Poland, but there must be cences i si, ns u us which will guniiiiitee peace I "This p.ilisb ultimatum was dictated, I net bj the financnil interests of Poland. ! but bj the liiinnclnl interests of Paris. 1 wireh de net care whether Poland gets I an) thing. What American and Kure- pean philanthropists have given te aid i starving Russia does net half replace ihnt Poland li.is destroyed by harassing this (euntry. Riga, Sept. L'.". A Polish ultimatum expiring Oi teber " wns handed the Rus s.an (levernment en Monday Inst, snv a radio message from Moscow j eMerdny Af !.,,, Tiet.ky had announce, .... ,... . ,, ,. I tlie iiitimiituiii. according te tlie radio. the M'.soew Soviet adopted a resolution ilecinr.ng Russia wanted peace and wa prepaid te irnke everj fffert te pre- -''i ve it. but warned its enemies that no -ittiwk would catch Russia napping. Russia, according te reliable military Information here, would be able te put Inte the field in n short time at lenst half ii iiill'len wf U -er'iiinl.Mil soldiers MURDER IN CALIFORNIA Man Who Escaped Frem Maryland Prison Chargsd With Crime San Francisce, Sept. 1!J A warrant charging David Hender. who escaped from the Murj and Penltcntlim . with tie murder of Father Putrick K. Hes- lift. Catholic prict of Culma a suburb wns sworn te tilH In I'. Harry Dun lap. n private deteetie, William A. Illghtewer i nNe held for trial In connection with the priest's dentli Hender wns nrrested liere nbeut three weeks age after bis npe from the Maryland State Prison where he wns serving n term of fourteen ears for the murder of a Hnltimere policeman. n,.or. r ..Fntt- Aibuck e Hender -; TT" 'i1 lh 7 "vV'n r,,Kt0,h of n P"'ire n'?IP(,r fr"'" f""t c,ty' ' PETITION FOR 3 NEW PARTIES J. M. Rush Jcrmen Files Pre-emption Papers With Prothenotary I M It'i-h .Termeii. former Corener and a candidate for magistrate at the primary e'ectien. tedny tiled pre emption pt il I'ins. in the office of tl Prothenotary ..f the fn-.,men 1'1-ns'QPN fMf RCQIQTS HflRniWn i e.irt n-r tnre new parties te appea " new parties til appear I en the t.nllets at tlie general election hi ' N" ember. The niuims pre-emj trsl nre "Cifiens' 1'artv. enieu rregrc ssjyt, l'ait and "Lewer Tax Pnrri " The rami' tn electors -ignis! .nch of the live pet! te.n- T!e sicners are Iliiward H LI. pin. off. 1s:in North Thirt. etif'i stre. t , Leuis Cester, ls.'tn North Th.r teenth stnei, Charles F. Heiger. IsiC, N'fth Thirteenth street; J M Kuh Jcrmen. IMiL' Ne-th Thirteenth street nnd Dr. Murk T. Heeye, 18H) North ThirtM n'h 'tierr iii.te'. nr .Mntn an. i i in-stnut street. We.llies.inv .11 after l.e tiled tn kill Ms A'lfe Wtli ii riz.'i' ill tlieir hmni. m l.'Kl Tluiinpsun street, is reimrte.l out , nf danger at tie .lefTcrsi.n Hnspuni, where be was t.Aen after the sh,fit,' I -Mrs .Snyder s rnii.litli.n UMN ( rr , pi fiem the start Ycsteiilnv she ., ' tiiken t.. the rrcslnierliiii Hespnai . I because of tier wounds, hut te ret' nnd ' IIIK b. Iicemt friim the shuck Germans Atene te Argentina Kiel. Sept J.'! --In a solemn an of atonement (iennnny yesterday gave snt iNfn. lien te Argi'iiniiu for the sinking during the World War of the Argentine steamships Mente I'irifogide nnd Turn I)r I, ills It Melina Minister for Ar geut'iiii nnd his staff were ccrcmoul ccrcmeul ccrcmoul eiisly re. e.i'd en beard the hiitflcHhl'i Hanover When Minuter Melina and his party left the warship they wcre sainted ny iiiicen guns nna tlie Argcn tine une was uisninyeu. r,-i fe' Ledger Photo IWvlre. Seated In nn automobile, Miss Gertrude Hartnn, Mlvt Kllznbctli Cassnnec nnd Miss Jey Drew Hear enjoyed the contest at the Pliiiadclphla Country Club jestcrday 'TRIBUNE DENIES CHICAGO'S RIGHT TO SUE FOR LIBEL Arqumenta Fer and Against De murrer Heard by Court Chicago, Sept 'Si. (Hy A. IM Arguments' for nnd against n general demurrer tiled by the Chicago Tribune against the city of Chicago' suit for Sl.Oed.OlKl libel damage, were heard before Judge Ilnrrj M. Fisher In Cir cuit Court today. Weymouth Kirk lnnd, of iDinisel for the newspeper, an nounced that lie would finish this morn ing ins plea te have the demurrer sus- tallied The answer of the city wii" i In l lie nniids et i Hester Cleveland, spe cial counsel. Mr. Klvkland mldreswd himself to day te technical considerations of the right of a iminic.pnlit, te sue fur libel. lie t"ek the ground that since the city i pevsesspj, no trade business or ether , . inherent uirning power It could net .suffer damages in the manner set forth lu the declaration. He nlse took up the accusation thnt publications in the Tribune of nllegn- i liens mm me city wns in liuancini utrmr. Iin.l n(Tiiti,.l ml fncl , ,1... umi "" .7,"', ",;"', ...... nei inr us ueims. 111? iiiuiiiiuineii inni the safeguards of the law governing I bend issues were such thut their wilm. could net be se changed. I He also directed the court's attention te what he said was an admission in tlie declaration of the suit that when the Tribune asserted the city was 'broke" it published the truth. LOOK FOR,000,000 Y.M.C.A. International Committee Expects Big Membership Gain Atlantic City, Sept. UH. Membership in tlie Y. M. C. A. in America will tup 1.UOO.0U0 within the j ear, in tlie opin ion et etiiclals of the International I 'iitnmirtii of the ortninznteui wlncli .emened nt the t half.uite-IImlileii Hall ,ela. Last .ur niembershie ineie.i-".l from MK0U0 te lai.niie. nnd property ewiic.i .iinl acquired u me association riiM- In value te ."JHO.OUU.OeO, an in crease it 10 tier cent. Cleveland K. Dl.;. A. C. Hedford. chairman of the Standard Oil. and Maj r H. It. Moulten. of Tuskegee. are nmeiii! the ii'tnb'es who will address meet ngs of the Interniitlen il, wlilcii ,,., :;:,) vecretarles fiem .ill evei the werl i and nuinber of la members preent. Ammis the foreign delegates are Dr Karl Fres, of Geneva; Moses saeii7. D'reter "f Public Instruction of leice: Dr S. K. Datln. secretary of the In Man Y. M. C A., at Cd! ut tn. and l"'r Samuel M Zwener, of Caire. Fgipr. The ! nference will continue until Silnilm eeniug. PASTOR WARNS IMMODEST Quebec Church Threatens te Bar Women Frem Sacrament .Montreal, Sept 'Si An Intimation thnt the "nerament might he refused women who dressed lmmedetly wus contained In notices posted yesterday en al' doers te the Church of the Ucsu, en Hleury street. Tlie notices, nailed up after Archbishop Hrurhesl recently had issued .1 dei ree en temililnu fush fush ielis. read : "Out of respect te our Saviour, present In the tabernacle, and for the edilicntieu of ur neighbors, we beg women te appeal In church only In dress of Irrepreai liable modesty, col cel lars dosed and s!eees sufficiently long. We draw spei (ally te your notice the abuse of dress of tranpnrcnt iuuterl.il We earnestly hope that we will net hryot.ii.-ert te drastic mens.ires te enforce this, su. h ns the refusal of sacrament ' Lxplninmg the notice, the Hev P O P.i.mondeii, pastor of the church, ald- i Medi rn women's clothes nre n Mil nnd 11 shame. It may be the fashh.n. but If 1- rertaluly an utiieabenuble cue ,,,,,, He added that he had already refused reral women Interview en account , sev of their r lethe- ' Calls Move te Oust Utah Democratic Official "Pure Politics" Salt Utile City, Se-it. 'Si div A p i Dis,nt.hes front Wushmsi n llhhshed l.ere today st.tll tint .Sell tu nr Kins, r.f I'tali. hnd announced !n sir.ini; 'c.i.esitu'ii t. the .ippelnti'-ent ..f Knihtii" D .S"iensiii) at, Surveyor (Jui eiiil .if I'tali The appr.lnti.i.iit, which was sent f the Sennle h the IV-sidi-nt Wednes. rlnv, if cnniirnieii weuiu mean tlie n.ist liis of I. C 'Ilinrc-en. Demeerntlc m- ciiinbent who has refused te lesigu, it ir snld. Senntcr King haracterized the np pi.iiituient of Snrensen in "pure p.ili lies" and "an Indication that the Ad ministration w. ml, I ;n te any exinnie in nr.ler i. i.-wa-u minimi liuiil.li- cms New Sult8 f0r City Chauffeurs , , . , , Ten chnufte.irs empbiyed te dnve tlie Ulrerter. iissist.mts and buicau chiefs "f "'" I)lM"ir,ni,I" "f I'ldic Works l.il ,' u' ' ii bitiii ,ii. (ii.i, - iiirci piij;l' uniii'i ins ami i nps wiin smiling w-ms I. liter, these wi 111! I'IMIIIII'I'II ll 1. III. ' ... ti r uniforms of wbmieril, with .Nor folk coats nnd military breeches and leather pin tees Themas McFarlnnd Th. nnns .Mel'iir'nnd. V.M Nnrfh SU tv third street, an ntteinev, ilied es tcrday In the We-t I'bilndelphia Hta tlr.fi, after his return from Washing ton where he attended a convention of the National Council of Catholic Men. He wns sixty-seven years old, vA'eiu Yerk Republicans Congratulate Harding Syracuse. N. Y Sept. 23. (Hy A. P.) Delegate"! te the Republican State1 Convent inn today voted te send the following telegram te President Harding: "The Republicans et New Yerk, In State Convention, send jeu their cordial greetings nnd sincere con gratulations. We ere proud of the splendid rnurd ou arc lniklng, nnd we rejoice nt this opportunity te assure you of our support." FAGAN AND HIS HEIRESS BRIDE IN NEW MYSTERY 'Have They Eloped Agaln7" the Query That Thrills Their Friends New Yerk. Sept. -.'!. The "younger married set" Is thrilling with the mys- .,,,!,. ,,.,i, .!, .!.... I.VI, Ul01IV.H.,' .7H.. n " " .,., - ..,,.. ,. ,,,, hiu ,,iH. """-' - - " - - ess bride, Catherine Stevens Fagnn. "Have tltey eloped again?" is the (luestien asked by their triends and nc ipiniiitances. The youthful Mrs, Kngan went te Rene last .nine ter tlie purpose of bnvlng her miirringe, barely two months old. dissolved. A month Inter she returned "Rene Is tee dull," she .said, "Me for Paris in the fall." Se far ns was generally known this was the .situation oil-September Hi when young Fagan and Ills supposedly es tranged bride appeared in the luncheon hour at the Hetel Biltmore. He car ried a suitcase. Dick nnd Kntc seemed cxtrcnielj happy. Dick's sister Careline, who was also in tlie hotel, said: "I don't kivnv what s up. hen n. k , ft , 1( hp W(l in tn jJn. Ver. N. 1L. for the week-end. He also . f ,.. , thp Hudsen Hnv country te work for the winter, Miss Jesephine Stevenson, of Hrook Hreok Hroek lyn, a friend of Kate, snld : "I de net knew where Kate Is. but she isn't with Dick. I nm positive of that. She is off somewhere, trjlng te get a ifiiiek diveiec or an annulment of mnrrlnge." Itlchard Fagan is the eighteen-year-old Dftitiiieuth undergiadiiafe who eloped April 1-1 Inst w'th Kate Stevens, also eighteen, and principal heiress te ' the estimnted S 15, 000, 000 estate of Cal j via Armery Stevens, eccentric recluse. MINERS RESUME FIGHT President Lewis Clashes With Head of Illinois Union Indianapellc. S.pt. 'Si (Hy A. V.) The light of the ami iidnilnistrntien i 'emeiit within the I'nite.l Mine Wnrk irs of America for the refection of Pres ident .Ii hn L. Lewis' lecoiumendntlen !' reeui " nn Itemized neceiintlng from Illinois efficinls for $27,000 spent in a strike two eurs ,i'je, wis resumed to day before tlie mine wrrkci' conven tion. Delegates expected a linnl vole Lefere adjournment. When del ate was renewed Lewis wns lead; te present argument for the con vention's adoption of hi leconimcndn lecenimcndn leconimcndn tien Frank Fairingteu, (resident of the Illinois mlneis. s.ijd he might nd d.ess il convention i.ain 111 ansiver te Lewi, and the administration sup porters. wnwiaw RnRRPn en strpft Mss Eleaner Baucrman Held Up. suspect is uapiurea Mis.s F.lenner Hnuerinnn, nf 3'-' Cecil street, was held un by a Negro nenr Fift . i"hth nnd Chestnut streets. Inst night, nnd her purse, containing .5.1, was snatched from her band by the rubber. ner streams attracted mc ntiennen ei District Detective Themas, who gave ,.. am raptured the Necre near Her M-reams attracted the attention of riftv-eichth nnd Spruce streets. enve his name ns Annie Helmes, of hen searched the prisoner, who T.,rtlr.l, nml snnmm r..el M-nM fniiml te hnve Miss ilnuermnn's purse in ills I nsse,ien, but minus the mnnev. III. whs held without bnil tedny by Magls- trate. Dugnn. ULTIMATUM TO HUNGARY Allies Threaten te Use Force if Burgenland Is Net Evacuated Paris, Sept. 'Si (By A. 1'.) Hun- gar must in the near future completely wftbdrnw from ll.irirenlnnd nr West Huncarv. awarded te Austrfn bv the Treaty of Trianon, or be forcefully ex- polled by the Allies, she was notified today by the Council of Anibubsuders h. re The council litmibid Ivan IVnznev- kv, pre.si.iciu ui uie j iiiiigariiiii peace delegation, a note in which Hungary was Invited entirely tn evacuate llur genlnnd within a brief period. If Hun gary refuses the Allies, she wus in formed, would be obliged te tise force. m:THsi ritlKUKf en 111 Is of wounds .it Nnnlle, Arg.miK. r..r-t. Irlvi AI.IIX 1 A S r.IPlI 1111 II 'IIITl . Iv u ni.,1 ''. .'1 non of Al- rxundr-r anil Ir K I'rliel I Inm Felteni IliUilv and frlen'l, aUe Orlff.lh Terfythe O.ili'.m l'esl. uf i'lillenhnm Oi-arlv I. m. snui Infantry. War Vr Irraiia, Wnr Mothers. H"l I'rens un.l ii.ilrlellc nsswlatlnm of I..iwinl ile nnl elhir patrlmlr HeelHllnns Bri. evllfil te til t'nl funcriil, Sinirili.y 3 I" M from t'U i.arenf' rtil.lmce Osfer.l jilkf rtvl Huninienliile ave lnlLTm.'ti ttn imv iVmplyry rars .lll meei tr.i"e',s a' rrinur.iril ave an'l Oxfersl il)i nt 2 30 I', M. f..)f-F.y M101 al Ufi.l.IA.M 1) hii" finn.l of Almlre It. I-'iutey (no -Myers). He silvn aril frkndB, niie MernlnK Star I.ckIuc. I e. e K, North Htar II nn.l I.. Ana 1. and empleye! of Heading: Hallway, are In- vltea te attend tunerai eervieea Hun.iay, u '.P. M. at hla late renldencf . 081 N, Sth it. ryfrmciil rnvaie. J.n.uei 11111 v-tmeitry. GOT NO PROFIT FROM WAR, PIERRE DU PONT WRITES Denle3 Munitien Makers Egg Na tions Against Each Other WashlngTen, Sept. 'S. Portrayal of munitien makers ns sinister Individuals, having a deep hatred for peace and do ing nil lu their power te "fan the flame oft distrust between nations" Is de nounced ns n "popular misconception" by Pierre S. dti Pent In an article In the current issue of the Natien's Busi ness. The article is a defense of the munitien makers. Mr. du Pent, who points out thnt K. I du pent de Nemours c Ce.. of which he Is chnirmnn, has furnished a grent part of the explosives used in nil the wnrs of tlie Cnited States, asserts that his company has attnined its present po sition net because of. but in spite of, the wars it lias helped te light. Mr. du Pent paints n gloomy picture of the financial life of the munitien maker and points te Instances where after a wnr munitien makers are bank rupt. lie makes the startling assertion that "it is probable that few munitien mak ers gained much finnncinlly from their operations. In the case of the du Pent Company, tuxes paid te the I'tiltcd States during the recent war net only nbserbed the entire profit of the com pany en powder sold te our (ievernnient, but in addition wiped out all the profit made en these powders during the pre ceding twentj jenrs." New Yerk, Sept. 'Si. Answering charges made te tlie League of Nations Disarmament Commlsleii that the pri vate manufacture of war munitions lends the manufacturers te foment wars, K. G. (Jrace, of the Hethlcheni Steel Corporation, and Ircnee du Pent. president of E. I. du Pent de Nemours BANK CASHIER ACCUSED Arraigned as $257,000 Thief, With Weman as Accomplice Portland, .Me., Sept. L'.'L (.Hy A. P. )- Ittilcrt L. Hean, enshier et the -Meguntlcoek National Hank of Cnuiden, was arrnlsned here today as a defaulter te the amount of S2."i7,000, en n secret indictment returned bv the Ctiand Jurj in the Federal District Court. Miss Kiln M. Mackey. n bookkeeper in tlie bank, wns indicted en the charge tltat she abbs! Hean. SHIFT LIQUOR LICENSES 104 Saloenmen Seek Permission te Make Transfers Judges Fergusen and Hegers, nt a session of the Liquor License Court to te dii), heard 104 applications for trans fers of retail licenses and four appli cations for the transfer of wholesale licenses. Most nf tlie transfers were rem person te person and were granted. The application of Mux Mesltuvitis for a transfer of his saloon license nt Sixth nnd Seuth streets te Abraham Liss, and a joint application by Llss te change the location te Thirteenth and Hedman streets were presented. "I Msited that neighborhood and found live saloons, and I de net think meie would be desirable," said Judge Hegers. P.eth applications were withdrawn. iffw xT.;ilrarr.-..s- T j $ i $45 Fer This Suit Of New Yalama Cleth n I $., , V I;. ,: ! A A ' 55 ' d I i 'ti . 'A A , ?i , n ' A I is 'A 0 p i p TT is a plainly tailored 'i 0 model with seams -A I stitched se as te give : f the suit the len; lines se g much wanted this new 2 g season. Navys, dark 4 E browns, deer and black, belted and button trim- I med. i I Wanamaker 1 & Brown j Weman's Shep a Market at Sixth I tin.,.i,Ji (.,. V .i .i i.i i Tn het was nominated for ic-electieii knowledge of any of the activities al- ' Tinl(,r tl, f()1,,10r receiving 41" V I II.. Ill IIHIIIPU 1111 f 1 1 1 u II ill I lint-A iifinit TO PRESS .BONUS DEMAND ritlslmrglt. Sept. 2.1. Defending the action of his office In having seized the property of Orever C. Rergdell. Themas Vv". Miller. Allen Property Custedlnti today told the convention of the I'enn sylvnnin Department. American Legien, that Hergdnll clearly brought himself within the Trading with tlie fencmy ci by fleeing te Germany. "The whole Hergdell matter Is n stnln en the previous Administration of the Wnr Department nnd n reflection en the Government." Mr. Miller do de clnred. "Tlie American Legien wants thin man brought back te this country, nnd if we can't get Hergdell under one law. I sny get him under nnether. "I observe that some of our otntos etntos otntes mcri nt Washington daring the debate en the peace resolution, questioned the action of the Allen Property Custodian In the Hergdell seizure. Let them net forget thnt an enemy under the law Is one who resided in Germany or Austria during tlie wnr and who wns net pro tected by Wnr Trade Henrd license. Such was Hcrgdell's stutmi. Answers Ills Critics "When law nf right will net suffice. Ihen might Is right. This is our answer te our critics. We would hnve been derelict In our duty had wc net carried out the law which is plain In its mean ing and direction, and seized the prop erty of this flagrant violator of our laws." Jehn G. Emery, national commander of the Legien, referring te charges of favoritism en the pilgrimage te Frnnce. yesterday addressed the convention ns fellows : "Your nntienal eommnnder may have te be spanked. If be hns te be, let us have it ever with." Mr. Finer) said that members of the Legien still were engaged actively In .ihtnlning n bonus for World Wnr vet erans from the Government. "The Amcilcnri Legien will net let up in its activities until I'ncle Sam has paid tlie veterans of the World Wnr every penny of compensation they are entitled te," Commander Finery de clared. During the course of his ad dress Mr. Finery paid tribute e Colonel Fred W. Gnlhrnlth, late unt'enal com mander, killed In nn uutomebile ncci uent recently. IVOIIer Addresses Delegates "Colonel Galbraith was u man's man." he said: "a real soldier nnd one of the oeuntn's staunchest and most active citizens. The Legien has lest a lender whose place It will be difficult te fill." Among ether speakers who nddrcsscd the delegates were Franklin D'Oller, of Philadelphia, former national com mander, and Miss Pauline C. Curnlck, of Iudinnnpelis, organizer of the Wom en's Auxiliary of the Legien. Resutl of Voting In Norwood The icsiilt of the piiinnriis in the bor ough of Norwevl is as fellows- Rurge-s two liimlnnteii let two years, iiouaci; iieuaci; cr, eO-, Justli e of the Peace, Robinson. .'.(IS; tax collector. Shipley, -II) 1; audi tor, for si years, Dm ten. III); audi ter for two years, Cellinn. 271 ; judge of election, First precinct, Hippie, 210; Second precinct, Jerdnn. 2S0. Black and Wkite Bar Pins Black Onyx with Diamonds The charm of distinctive design and the advantage of v?ide variety J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Chestnut & Juniper Streets Sattcrday Closing Heur, 12 M. II "j.ftHU w Have Yeu Any Imagination? T'RY this. Picture a closely woven, handsomely dcsiKned madras shirting. Add dashes el hrilliant silk. Assemble the whole in a journeyman-finished shirt. Add box-plait center and six ocean pearl buttons. That is an Eagle Shirt of Sunray Madras. Gucds the price net tee high Sunrav Madras $3.50 Fabric Name in the Label These shirts of Sunray Madras new displayed in our windows. JACOB REED'S SONS H-24-M260.rall,mtsitreei1 BLAST DUE TO FERTILIZER Ily the Associated IVcm Paris, Sept. 21. French Oovern Oevern liicnt chemists have besun nn'lnvottlgu nn'lnvettlgu nn'lnvottlgu tien at Oppau, Oermany, where mere than 1000 persons were killed by nn ex plosion Wednesday. te determine whether secret war stores and muni muni teon im.i I ren plfindestlncl.v iiaiiufnc- lured there, says a Miiycmc dispatch te the Journal. Their liapihy has shown the explo sion was due te the spontaneous de composition of n new product nltre sulphate of ammenln from wlilch won ders were expected i.s a fertilizing agent. , , , The manufacture of this salt had been going en in the plant of the Itn dlsciic Aniline Company at Oirpau for the last live months, nnd large stocks of it had accuinuhitcd. The dispatch dr clarcs this practice "appears te hav.' been grossly imprudent," as ammonia compounds arc most unstable, and tlie lieperties of tlie new preparation arc thus far poorly defined. Deflagration of the nltre sulphate of ammonia is declined te have caused the explosion of ether nmiueiiin products, and then severnl gasemeters, one nf whicli of fiO.OOO cubic meters capacity let 'e. This large gasemeter contained lignite ens, whicli wns used ns the mo tive power of the factory. The plant nlse contained a iiunntlty of liquid air in tubes, wnieh added te the jiewcr of tl.e r-plose'i, and would tend te ex plain th- latent nnd exceptional char acter of the disaster. Mannheim, Germany, Sept. 2.3. Des olation and ruins alone remain of what wnt once the nourishing town of Oppau. The town had O.'OO residents, of whom a majority of the men, engaged In the chemical works, which was blown up Wednesday, were killed or wounded. Soldiers in French uniforms are clearing away tlie wreckage, picking up the dead ami injured as after n big battle. Eleven hundred dend and -1000 in jured is tlie latest estimate of the dis aster Wednesday, which caused a great er number of casualties In the Mann-helm-Ludwigshnfen district than the four years of the wnr. The desolation around Oppau equals anything seen nt Verdun or In Flnndcrs ever u similar men. Hundreds of persons nre digging in the ruins for the bodies of relatives or friends, nearly 1000 of which have been recovered thus far. Twe days after the explosion, from the gaping, funnel-like hole wheie the Hndische works formerly steed, there are still te be heard menns nnd cries of the wounded, while the seldleis search for possible survivors. Twenty -I've htindrd of the Injured nre re ported te have passed through hospitals of the surrounding cities. The vnat crater is slowly filling with water, and it may never be known hew munv victims found a grave thcre. All mutilnted but still living animals crawling amid the twisted girders and blocks of concrete are being put out of their misery. The firemen and relief workers have net yet been able te dis card their ens masks. REGISTRARS ARE PAID Polls Officials Collect Cash for Three Days' Werk Division registrars thronged the Registration Commissioners' elfices. I I I Rib Roast At all our Meat Markets 1 ifliimaiiimrai Mitchell Fletcher Ce. Own Make Delicious BON B0NS and CHOCOLATES 65c, $1, $1.25 lb, rhene Spruce 81-40 18th & Cheitnut Stt. 12th & Market Sts. 5600 Germantown Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Architectural WoDWem. It would take you all day just te inspect our plant. It would mean steady, straight - away walking of mere than 10 miles without allowing for any side steps. It is the largest plant for the construction of fine woodwork in the East, occupying 23 acres. Although the business has forty-four years of satisfactory performance behind it, the machinery is new and represents the last word in modern methods. The company is per fectly equipped te handle any sort of fine cabinet work or joinery in any quantities. Gee. W Smith & Company. Inc. 49 n St & Grays Ave. Phila. it p.m. i:statk rnit sin. NKW .li:itSKV hi lit IIIllN Immediate Possession THESE 8 Roem Ideal Houses CARRYING CHARGES $37.50 PER MONTH T lst,,?';,.C::l i- yjm. price $6500 cash required $500 1st & 2d Mortgage $6000 Ml vimnl'iii'i, rn ii'BN'.fii , , .r.l l"nt AOxtSA, lll".nr.l ier. I. 'i' "" H"Kia terrucrd ijimh WIlITi: It'll AI'l'OlNntl M '" ,lJ!I' OUT bllil.t T Tiki. MiTilmnlvl p irnil' , off at l.fMiiKtuti ii i r j t r I us " .1 f A Il l.arnrr Cuih I'nijimnii :. .' Mtinlhlii Canyiii'i ' ft"'"' CUMMINGS BROS. G10 Diexcl Bldg., l'hilu. Phene Lembard 4773 wean juZStmnvl """ ajiatUkttV '-Js I F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers