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HEW GRAFT CASE
N CAPE
MAY COURT
Setiience of MacKissic, Found
i Guilty of Malfeasance,
w
im
Deterrea
JUROR IS REMOVED
ONE
r-.ne Mav Cntirt Heuse, IS. J.. Sept.
Jcentrnry te cxpcrtntlein Jeseph
.. .tri.-lr- n Ficchelilcr from Lewer
..hln. he web found guilty en a.
AtAc of mnlfensuncc in office, wen net
brought before Hie. court this mernlnf?
nd ncntnieeil. There wait no mention
'ideef "'e rnic which linil been decided
f, ng,t. unil the hearing of indict-
j fort -one upKCi mc rumor iiim
'rt.MMhn'nic Htrcct cnee would ngnin be
-'rf'iMm.Mir Ne. 41 charged tlint
Ch Camp. Jolln O. Fex, Hepe W.
rX .feicph P. MncKNslc. Floyd
S and Jehn W. Your., nil Free-
It.LbM Or lOriUIT iiyraimiui., ...n.
n.T.''eii'(' In office for awardliiR : n
Set for work In execs of ?.-.)0
Slbent first advertising for bids, ai the
This eentrnct mih mode as n sup
nlfmental contract for the filling in of
ITitrtl out iniui iuiiu. xii; uiuic tuii
ttnch that this was net a supplemental
Jcntrect, but a regular contract and
lffrded for the purpose of favoring
Heman and Cassidy, the contractors
Th Sintc further contends that thU
contract wns given for the purpose of
miking lands for landowners In thnt
locality and that the filling in of the
Islet xn merely (.ubtcrfugc.
The defense contends that this county
law of 1018 became effective after the
riming of thin Turtle Gut read con
tract and therefore is no legal ground
In procedure.
It further alleges that the read was
le.lt te give access te Twe Mile Ueach
ind Celd Spring Harber adjoining.
n-tiri nns considerable confusion tills
i-zimlnir before u Jury was selected nnd
(before the charges en the indictment
I were breugnt It was agreed, because of
I the death of Floyd Hewitt, that his
name be stricken trem ;ne indictment.
nfnr Attorney Ocncrnl Newcern
tad gene far in setting forth the charge
Si note xas given te Judge Eldrcdge that
Ipaul Hand, juryman Ne. 0, was a reln
'?lr of een of the defendants by mnr-
ftiaie.
The iviurt men cnucu inc nresccu-
ter and counsel for the defence te the
'bar and asked If they would be willing
i te have another juryman sworn in in
Iplace of .Ne. u.
.Tnhn H. Herrls. counsel for the le-
l.hnie. made a cemnlaint about the ir-
' .1 1... . . 1. n m.?nn It. en ' I'll n I..fr
rpruiariiv wi uiu iiuv.v:imv. i4v v-umi.
then explained that ether counsel for
the defense hnd ngreed te it, nnd the
polling of a new juryman wgan.
Due te tlin fact that the rest of the
lljurymen had been discharged for the
day It was necessary 10 semi out con
stables te round up these who had net
jet te their homes.
After a delay of another half hour
lithe jury was sworn. It is as follews:
,Carl llaker, tercmnn; Learning t.
Corsen, Leen Ilcznult. Percy Douglass,
iClur.es It. Helinch. Frank Hebenthal,
Oscar Lelunun, Harry MoPlicrsen,
Ecfeln .. Mills, Heward Sommers,
Heward Stlti-s nnd Cyrus Tuder.
Arbuckle Release
Stirs Prosecutor
Cogtlnerd from Vast One
a committed by the defendant en
Miu Iinpne.
"I feel also bound by the Orand
Jury, , whose indictment for man
laughter was voted after hnving mere
evidence than I was permitted te hear.
"There is just enough evidence here, I
tcaysay barely enough, te justify me in
holding the defendant, without further
facts and circumstances which the Dis
trict Attorney Baid would mere strongly
establish the fact that Iloscee Arbuckle
Is guilty of the crime of murder.
"Trying Iresent-Dft- Morals"
"This is an important case. We are
tot trying Iloscee Arbuckle alone. Ac
tually, ia a large sense, we v trying
ourselves. We are trying our present
diy raernls, our present-day becial con
ditions, our present-day looseness of
thought nnd lack of social balance.
"The Issue here Is really nnd truly
arger than the guilt or innocence of
thin nnrtlriilnr nnfArtnnntn tnnn. Tlip
Ijissue is unlversul, and grows from con
ditions which arc matters of comment
And apprehension te every true lever
sua protector of our American institu
tions. "The thing which occurred en the
filth of September this ycur, huppened
in the hcurt of San Francisce, the most
.Moved city in the world, in one of the
tergest nnd most pretentious hostelries
of the city, in bread daylight. The
thing thnt happened there nnd what
'tit the occurrence, it was the culmi
nation of an orgy which, according te
the testimony of the last witiictn, n
chambermaid in the hotel, was well
incmr. te the management no, I won't
y the management but it was known
w and about that hotel.
'We ikciI net speak of bacchannlinn
I'm, or Miturnalinnism, or sybaritism,
Pfiny of the terms of the ancient dnjs.
I'e are supposed te live and breathe
'na hnve our being, in n better and
re ndjnnccd age. Nevertheless, this
!ng, this orgy that continued many
vW .nd resulted it, the death of Miss
irginin Jtuppp, n. moving-picture act
'. as net leprcsscd by the hotel
Mnageiiinit. It js of such common oc ec
iinmnce tl,ut jt wns Bivcn no attention
""III SOllU'thllK' liamiAiw..! .....II ,1 11
-- made it nntnrlnun
, 1 .1 ?. "-.-"" """ '"I" "'
lj!?..t,"s ,thillB '? n Public lessen
rer than the District Attorney would
n'VC Us unili.putiitwl T 1....1 ii i. i
. j ..",...... t jinn ia-iiim uuilt'U
" peete.l that all the evidence pos
"We en ,t, sides would be presented
IT.!,'! tl".,t "'l.i hunible Police Court
fni ""' '"ciiup through which n
tuide " t'0"11,let0 -vclntlen would be
, n"hs Witnesses Worthless
nbni. .,,,s,,,"""y hewH that during the
neie nfteinoeii in these rooms. 112111,
IIem "'"' T.1 in thu St- -'mnelH
". it condition, let us charitably
. " f'NtiWt prevailed. Men and
enicn eiiiii,. and went, their movements
' frergular the witnesses found It dif
, ' H,l who occupied certain rooms
"'certain time.s.
epiilar addition te the Constitution of
vi L"lu'' HtHtCf'- The complaining
hash ' i W,,H "et l,ut the stand,
tic. !,!?, (1,'r(T1,,ed "B M"B in par
wuiarly iie,rute condition;"
Juti.J"l,e ". ,lle witnesses were abse-
Mhn. r hcHS ""I'cclnlly Seiunucher,
Witness i',!";';1 tw? '' tiny. The only
itllt i ' .tlu' c,,,lre ,;nRe wll K'tve any
iiK?"TO ' Kohceo Arbuckle was the
jjj" ciiamberinuld, Jesephine
Aeirdfi!inB all",B t,l corridor, she
Ulcl''eu,ll, of "vclry, the raucous
fc.,tj' J" Katherers, and tlicn, com-
kiteE?1 tlM deer of Roem 1210,
asi ifra a woman's yolce crying, 'Ne,
'f.&tyy& W voiced
S22L2Lcb y toy .conceivable pos-
"WHADDYA MEAN. KL-EAGLtt?"
sibility shows a connection between the
uuieuuiiuc nnd n crime.
"Your Hener Is net overlooking the
testimony of the witness who heard
Miss Itappc saing. 'I'm dying, he hurt
?,?;, bal11 Assistant District Attorney
U Iten.
"Ne, but I am taking into considera
tion the fact that she was in great
pain, that she said he hurt her, but
net that he had attacked her."
Went Voluntarily
"Miss Ilappc, according te the pic
ture I have tried le draw of the event,
went into Itoem 1211) of this Intel, fol fel
Icwed, without prcieus conerutlen,
by the defendant.
"They remained in there about thrre
quart?rs of an hour, according te Miss
Zch Prevebt's testimony. Ne sounds
were heard ly th" rest of the pnrly.
"Then the complaining witness and
Miss Provest made clumur at the deer,
which was opened by the defendant,
and these two Indies entered the room.
"Thej found Miss limine bine en n
bed, fully clothed, nnd nr patently in
rgenj. Slie was clutcliing nt her ilotli iletli
ing, am' with the assistance of hev
women companions, -he was completely
disrobed. I tlieught some of the tein
garments u.ight bear en the point nt
irsue, but from the prosecution's own
witnesses it appears tliej must have
been tern in being removed."
"Kvidence has been given regarding
alleged ribald conduct of the defendant
rYgarding the use of Ice, but It had no
connection with any possible injuries
received uy tne deceased, although It
was n regrettable incident.
"New remember, gentlemen," Judge
Lazarus went en, "murder in its cate
gory and in its punishment is the me-st
serieiiH crime that can be placed against
itnv one. The (iiestien for me te de
cide from this merest outline of evi
dence, this skeletenized description of
whnt occurred in these apartments en
Laber Day, is whether I am justified in
holding the defendant for murder, nnd
I de net believe I am justified in send
ing htm te trial en this grievous charge
en the circumstances. Therefore I held
him for trial en the charge of man
slaughter." When Arbuckle came out en Kearney
street, the cement walk nnd the
asphalt, nnd the walk en the ethre sides,
were jammed with women shouting
"Hurrah for Fatty," nnd "Geed for.
ou, Fatty," and "We're with jeu,
Fatty," end "Hit 'em with n pie,
Fatty, atnbej."
While the formalities of bail were
being arranged, Ai buckle went back te
the city prison. Coming out of Ins
cell with an overflowing armful of cloth
ing, his face took en a mere cheerful
leek. Photographers started te take
pictures of him and a smile begnn te
creep ever his countenance.
"llell a cigarette with one hand when
we take the next snap, suggested a pho
tographer. "I can't." he replied, "it's the ether
Arbuckle that docs thnt."
As court adjourned u dozen women
rushed forward te shake Arbuckle's
hand. As he went Inte the Judge's
chambers his wife, Mrs. Minta Durfee
Arbuckle, collapsed, lie held her up
and quieted her in an affectionate man
ner. Her mother, Mrs. Flein Durfee,
meanwhile smoothed the huir back from
the comedian's feiehend.
Man Who Lest Wife Hangs Himself
Merris Leiky. a tailor, .'l.'H Snder
avenue, was leumi tienu last nigni Hang
ing fiem n rope attached te the stulrway
of his home tiy Ills diiugiuer. rmicu
sav tie lias been grieving for some time
ever the death of his wife n jear age.
r
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEr-PHIL'ABELPHIA THURSDAY,
"TO Wf 5V rXAHCieO'lXA'IWIl
G. 0. P. Senators
Clear Newberry
Continued from 1'nicc One
Ferd did net receive a plurnltty of the
votes cast at the general election. We
therefore find that the petitioner, Henry
Ferd, was net elected nnd Is net en
titled te a seat in the Senate of the
United States.
"Second. We find that under the
facts and circumstnnce.s of this cese
corrupt and Illegal methods nnd prac
tices were employed at the primary elec
tion and that Truman II. Newberry
violated the Corrupt Practices Act and
the Primarv Act of the State of Mich
igan, and that by reason thcrofer he
ought net te have or held a scat In the
Semite of the United Stntes, and that
he is net the duly elected Senater from
the State of Michigan for the term of
tlx years commencing en the fourth
day of Mntch, Iflli), and we recom
mend, therefore, that his seat be de
claied vacant "
"Stained by Fraud," Says Ashurst
A separate mineritv report also was
submitted by Senater Ashurst, who
declared Senater Newberry's creden
tials were "stained by fraud nnd
tainted by Illegal expenditures of
money." The testimony showed, he
snld. that the 11)18 Michigan campaign
"partook mere of the character of an
auction than un election."
Clnims of Ferd te the Michigan seat
were denied by both majority and mi
nority members en the same grounds
thnt all charges against Senater New
berry related te the primary und net
the general election, and that it was
established conclusively that in the gen
eral election Senater Newberry had re
ceived a majority of the votes. Mr.
Ferd's charges of bribery, illegal voting,
undue influence und intimidation of
voters in the general election were de
clared bv the majority te be without
foundation.
Meney expenditures In the pilmnry
was the point nt issue in the conflict
ing recommendations. This was placed
by the majority at approximately
!$1!).",000 and at least .$lSS,."aS bv the
minority. There was virtually 'total
disagreement, along partisan lines, as
te senator dewberry's) responsibility
for and management of the expendi
tures. JERSEY HIGHWAY REOPENED
Burllngton-Berdentown Reute Will
Relieve Aute Traffic te Trenten Fair
Hurlingten, N. J., Sept. 21). After
being closed for mere than two jears
while under construction ns a part of
State Highway lloute 2, the Ilurling-ton-Herdentown
read was unoifieially
opened te passenger automobile traffic
jesterday te relieve congestion en ether
Seuth Jersey leads te and from the
Trenten Fair.
Commissioner A. L. S. Doughty, of
the Stnte Highway Commission, an
nounced that car owners would be per
mitted te use the new read but must
de se at their own risk, ns it has net
been accepted by the State.
The opening of the new read haR been
delayed several months by the neces
sity of making n huge fill te avoid
crossing the Camp Di branch of the
Pennsjlvanlu Ilailread at grade. The
bridge ever the railroad tracks is new
completed anil the approaches were put
In condition for careful use.
We stare it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
ether cigarette at the price.
Liccctt & Myers Tobacco CcCl
hesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Demestic tobaccos blended
M
9
Chester Shipyards
Invaded by Klan
Continued from Tnte One
50.CO mero for the order and conse
quently mere profits for the "emperor"
the "Imperial klcagle" nnd ether In
siders. The membership kluxtcra plying their
trnde In Chester are operating a short
distance from the home of Governer
Sproul, who has denounced Ku Kluxlsm
with unmistakable emphasis.
With n line disregard for Wllllnm
Pcnn's memory the Kluxers, among
themselves, have changed Pennsylvania,
from n Commonwealth te a
nnd are trying te nnnex it te the In
visible Empire."
SEE PRESS AGENTRY
IN KU KLUX MOVE
Atlanta, Sept. 20. What was gen
erally recognized in Atlanta as a typical
B. X. Clarke publicity stunt was staged
at the Imperial Palace of the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan yesterday, when
copies of messages sent by Imperial
Wizard Simmons te President Harding
nnd Attorney General Daugherty, ask
ing for n Federal Investigation of the
Klan and rxtelllng ite 100 per cent
Americanism, were handed te reporters.
It ls definitely known that for two
weeks the Imperial officers have ex
torted n Federal Investigation, and It
Is definitely known that reports from
some of their most trusted associates
and agents have during the lart ten
cloys convinced them u quiet but de
termined investigation by Federal of
ficers has actually been In progress.
They have also been looking for
ward, nnd several of them with con
siderable nervousness, te subpoenas te
appear In public before n congressional
committee empowered le inquire into
the mybtcrles of the 'Invisible Em
pire." Wiznrd Simmons' letters, therefore,
were regnrded as a clever capitalization
of an unfortunate but unavoidable sit
uation, in that they make the Klan
heads appear te be sincerely anxious
for the most senrching kind of nn in
quiry by the Government, which In
leallty they arc net.
Reply te Clarlce Delayed
Clese observers of the situation com
mented upon the sudden appearance of
Wizard Simmons' letters yesterday as
contrasted with the statement that he
was unable te reply te Imperial Klcagle
Clarke's demand te be relieved of his
job, beennse he is sick in the Imperial
Castle Klankrest. It is net that thep
familiar with the inner circle of the In
visible Empire believe the Emperor was
put te much trouble In the preparation
of the letters te President Harding
and Attorney Gcnernl Daugherty, for
it has long been known te investigators
that Colonel Simmons usually has his
literary eutgivings prepared bv two or
three subordinates, one of whom has
been Clarke nnd another .7. D. Wcnycr,
former Atlanta newspaper reporter nnd
nt present associate editor of the
Searchlight.
Imperial Kllgraph L. D. Wade hand
oil out the Emperor's letter's nnd wild
Colonel Simmons was still sick in bed
tthpn asked if the Imperial Wizard
had come te any decision as te the
severance of official relations with Tm-
i1('f,1'UnIVcaB,(: Clnrke nnI Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler, the Kllgraph answered in
the negative snying the Colonel was
tee sick te take up the matters. Im
perial Kleagle Clarke was still missing
yesterday, but Mrs. Tyler was at her
desk in the Haynes Ilullding.
Te-rt of Letter te Harding
The letter of Colonel Simmons te
President Harding follews:
"Sir The Knights of the Ku Klux
KInn respectfully ask that an Investi
gation of the Klan by the Federal
authorities be made.
"We plead for and would welcome
such nn investigation, and can appeal
te you, the Chief Magistrate of the
greatest Republic the world has ever
seen, with clean hands, a clear con
science nnd with a knewledge thnt after
such an investigation is completed the
Knights of the Ku Klux KInn will i
out in the white light of vindication
. m. 1 CMnrKcs m"dc ngalnst it.
The Klan was fnnmlnrl n i i,.i
rock principles of democracy and pa
triotism. It seeks only te bring to
gether In a confraternity men nctuated
by love of justice and a deep faith in
Ihe glorious future of the American
people.
"The Klan is net a political organ! ergan! organ!
7atien te fester religious or racial in
tolerance. We affirm with millions of
Americans that all men should have
the right te vote and worship as they
plense, se long ns they please net te
attack or undermine the great principles
upon which the United States were
founded.
"Our creed is bimply an affirmation
that the American Commonwealth was
founded by the western races, and ls
the highest expression of Protestant
civilization. We seek only te keep our
ancient fnith und racial Integrity nnd
te enceurnge our members te "better
citizenship.
Claims Right of "Minority"
"We have the same right that small
minorities In our body politic have se
long exercised. The Kuights of Col Cel
umbus, certain Jewish alliances and
ID
bfrW
-i
foreign associations have organized nnd
functioned for the purpose of inocu
lating In their members peculiar re
ligious or racial loyalties.
"We have the right te organize for
the purpese of festering In our memo
ries the principles where America will
stancj or full, the love of race and coun
try, and a belief In the breed Prot
estantism upon which our Natien was
founded, the absolute separation of
Church and State, these things being the
nnclcnt landmarks of our Anglo-Saxen
civilization In American Institutions.
"As founder and officer of the
Knights of the Ku Klux KInn, I have
been inspired by the snmc devotion te
country that at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War caused me, ,a
youth of eighteen, te enter the ranks In
the First Regiment, Alabama Volun
teers, Company 11, and te continue in
the ranks for the duration of the war,
receiving nt Its end nn honorable dis
charge. Respectfully,
(Signed) "WILLIAM J. SIMMONS."
KU KLUX KLAN HEADS
PLEAD FOR INQUIRY
Bv a Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 29. "Colonel"
William Jeseph Simmons, of Atlnntn,
Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan,
has begun bombarding Government offi
cials, from President Ilnrdlng down,
with telegrams and letters "respect-
fllllv nalfltiw 4inf n InuAcif IimIIai. nf tlm
klnn be made by Federal authorities."
uensngcs or tins cnaractcr nave
reached the White Heuse, Attorney
ItftlPrnl T)ntlrrJtn.ffri nnd l)n(fhwiilnn
-.. uititgiic i j UJK1 J. U-)lllliir)LV.t
Gcnernl Heys. They are receiving reu-
imu niieinien, nnu unite lieusc oin ein
clals said today President Harding had
net replied te Simmons' communica
tion. Chief Inspector Simmons, of the Post Pest Post
effico Department, in charge of the
final conference today with the inspec-
i"i, wee win preue Hiinnien's activi
ties in and around Atlanta.
ihese developments, and "Colonel"
Simmen s requests for investigation of
the Klan by Federal officials, arc being
supplemented by ulmest dnilv visits of
Harry B. Terrell. Grand Goblin of the
order for the District of Celumbln, and
nlse one of its attorneys, te various
Government departments nnd offices
concerned with investigations already
under way.
Wlllln nnnnfnndi. vr...H4tH.. , .
., - i'i-.nj limning investiga
tion, effininlu nf n. in.... ..i.. ..-.
extremely anxious te learn exactly what
w.u uuvurunicni is doing en its own
account. They nre received courteously,
llllf Innim ...lit. lii.i . m " '
""' '"" "i "itie lniounntlen.
it was emphasized today that Chief
Inspector Simmons, of the Postetluc
Department, nnd "Wizard" Simmons,
of Atlanta, are net related In any way.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
wmi.i i Si,.80" Cameren tt.
.?m.nrV,ft83l8A0Jrf.,er:0n "," nml M
Pa0naV,mell1a'l!ne&hchUmefa,.1i8?.- Xf 5l3fh '.V
Samuel n. Jone-. IHN.JSd i .and Edna
L. Alexander. 1212 JJ. Cleth it.
eKrnn?iv,ry,f' 4US.N- nklln St.. and
rnnel- Tet-M 408 X Franklin
hC"lfcrS Wf- 0 J."" "teV.,,.nd
Tehn i '5R,i3?' "jWJC' K'mrten Pa.
Dn J JuF,Velgh- 2"'3 Urewn st.. and Co Ce Co
rena Sellars. 303."i N. 9th nt
Fra-ell Thernaa. 40 Woodland ave.. and
AdA'?71J?"-, ",4.H-.rk" - -Mary E...
v,no,B.?a.n-,271a.Themt,"on St.. and Mel-
vlna Clvlt-ke. 271H Morcer st.
Ardrey Thompson. 1824 8. 21st St.. and
Surah WIlltamH. 1.124 H. 21st st.
FrAI .Fa.rrcca- 0 J H2d at., und Amy
, CartledittJ. r,H7 Cedar ave. V
3,rl'' ,'J' "aehman, Elizabeth. Tn . and
,,Aa -V, Klslnfelter. Mllltewn la
" a'tf I-ayceck. B030 .V. 3d st , and
Deris 31. I edclirte. 2100 Chelten ave.
11 wry 4-: Slven- 0-13." Hunter ac . and
Mary E. Brew n. 100 N" 00th st.
"WIM?. S,- Irf.ut Dunellnn. N. J , and
3tathllda E Dloek. Dunell.-n. X. J.
Edgar P. Oreenwuy. 780U llulst ave.. and
liertha M. Hampshire 1218 N. Alder st
Le7,?.n? nrmuth. Jr.. 0.12 H Slith st an'l
'.liiieiuuiia, .. ueersam, me u. Iloesevelt
Hlvd.
William C. Decklcr, 330 Wyemtnir ave , end
Elslo J. Cllaser. SPSS N. Darlen st.
Ar-eny Marlniik .823 X. 7th st.. and Pauline
Pellkan. 0729 X. Bread st
Jehn J. PltzKerald. 1421 Adams ave , nnd
Marie T. White. 1B74 Adams ae.
Ern-st E. llaldwln, Ceateii llle, Pa and
Alice H Wilsen. 2011 Sterner st
Earl E Miller. Ardentsvllle Pa., and Ea
I Hvlnp ...lAnt.i.lll. T,
...tut. l UQII.H .III'. 4 it
Ilirnard A. Wilsen. 2214 S. 20th Bt.. and
Ella W. lUiat. 5240 Irvine st.
William E. Tewnnend, Wat Chester. Pa..
and Allce McCaslin. West Chester. Pa.
Genrtrn C Armstrene, 102.1 Felten st., and
fiertruda J Quantlus. r.02f1 Wriltnn nve
Oenrife W. Yeunir. Atre. X J . and Carrie
llen-enhefer 554 Westmoreland st.
Itelxrt P. Weed, 4031) Talrmeunt ae., and
Matwl A. Kull. 400 X Wilten st
Jehn Uecsway, 002 Xectarlne st . and Mary
I Ostry, 420 HelRrade st.
James J 3turphy, 81.1 S. 18th st . and
Drldset V MrArdle. 320 H 50th st.
Charles A. OoldabernuKh, 2421 X Alder
st and Sarah A. lllake. 2410 W Oxford
Itohert 3f Drae. WIMwoed. X. J , nn
i- in. c-t. .n .h.vi.. i.niihiiuuir 1 II.
William Ilresemer X-;rrlstevn r.-i , nni.
Ruth Q llaker. Xorrlstenn. Pa
ieirfc -.. iiujKii--. .uuiucii unu v.iara joie
Conard, Camden.
UGS
LINOLEUM &
INLAID
This Is jour upinirtunlly le
buy ut laid tban fermer irmlu
Ltrlcas,
9x12 High PiU
Axmlmttr Rui
'28
80
Selictien of Orisnltl Deiifni
0x12 Velvet Ragt $O.50
Sdtmlcii M
9x12 Congeleum "Geld Seal"
Art Square! $iQ.60
ecendi O
9x12 Tapeitry $-1 f.S0
Brunei Rug X U
ATI perfect gee&i, iireet
from milt te ret.
QUAKER CITY ROB MILLS
100-08 S. 2nd St.
2ml Fleer
1 iKI
Sundays,
Vl Im ltnnnil
It en nit
Trip
October
U'n i Tfi v
17 cents 9 9 1G & 21
additional -'' u -
Beach Haven
Barnegat City
Harvey Cedars
Spray Beach
Brant Beach
Beach Haven Terrace
Ship Bettem
Beach Arlington
Surf City
w2SS5la,Tla'.n.,.0i-e- farl(et Streat
.xrHnK ll'tt,'es -'One Haven.
Pennsylvania
System
bJ.-W"t.f the TjTenAyftiy i.lmlUJ
I R
ft?
SEPTEMBER 2D, 1921
Cloture Plan Faces
Many Difficulties
Continued from Vane One
te remain se he must make pooches
that pleased his lender as te length und
point.
There was net se much need of
cloture when party discipline held ran ran
jerltlei and minorities together. Today
thert of majority cloture there is neth
ing te rstiict the powers of brillinnt
Imllrtiliinl nktrmlflhcra like Berah. Recti
nnd ha Fellettc, and the nctttnl control
of the Hcnnte passes sometimes out of
the hands of the portion nnd into tne
hnnds of organized blees.
But hew te ebtnin majority cloture?
Mr. Ledgo, an old hand, 'does net seem
er. much Imnrcsned with the prospects ns
Is President Ilnrdlnrr and lils cntlni'I-
nstic friends, the "young Senators.
Lcnroet, Frclinghuyscn nnd Kellogg.
Suppose they should try te have ma
jority cleture adopted se as te put
through the treaty, the tax bill, the
railroad bill and the funding bill. Iteully
they would find that they had started
something. Cleture is a fine thing te
talk about, anil thcre is no way te step
the talking, , .
The Senate might debnte majority
cloture for months. Brought up nt the
right moment, It would lie in front of
seme of the measures Mr. Harding
would like te have passed.
Would Berah Aid Move
Docs any one suppese Mr. Berah
would vote nway from himself the power
thnt has made him mere effective in
modifying Hie majority program than
la tint nnflrn T Inmnf.MI 111 IntluirltV lindpl'
the uncertain leadership of Senater Un-
clerwoeu. interrupted ns ic is e.v cue
sky-reckety efforts of Scnnter Pat Har
risen? And If tins leaiiy weuiu di
minish the power of the agricultural
bloc, who thinks the farmer Senators
would vote for it?
Some say that in practlce majority
cleture would nid the bloc who, when
ever they could form a combination with
the Dcmecrnts or the Individual raiders
that would constitute a majority of the
Senators, could snap n cleture upon the
nlinlnlnil ..tflnt clfltAlimail f f till, PflPftlf.
Illlw linn. i..i. . s-i.1. v.... ...i .. w mi. . . ."F,
nlzed mnjerlty party and ever-rldc them.
Probably cloture would weric two wnys,
but always for getting things done.
If cleture comes, It will come by mu
tual consent. In the smooth way which
is Mr. Harding's own, by persuasion
Science Can
New End Cerns
Such Troubles Arc Out of Date
Millions Knew This New
A famous expert, years age, solved
the whole corn problem.
The method is Blue-jay the plaster
or the liquid. It steps pain instantly.
Soen the whole corn cently loosens and
comes out.
New folks who pare or pad corns de
themselves injustice. Se de users of old
methods, harsh and crude.
Blue-jay is modern. It is approved
by authorities. It is easy, simple, quick
and sure.
Just apply it and forget it, and watch
what becomes of the corn. After that,
you will never let a corn pain twice.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
steps paln-cnds corns
a Bauer & Black product
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN
paying one-half for the fall term tuition
are avallabia for a few men who hae
been in service six months.
Jlore than 100 subjects in resident
classes and ever ZOO courses by corre
spondence Make application, presenting: discharge
papers, ai
Y.M.C.A.
1421 Arch St.
1013 Lehi-k Av.
SCHOOLS 5Zd and S.niem St.
lTTs
Irees Saves
Is ihe time te have your
s rxnmlneil l an exrer
l.'n d Tre Speclullst e
put new llfe In our trees nt
r.ionahle cost Wrlte or
i etihen for esllmiite
Smiley & Yerkes
j-u .hum a mi' iiiuir,
Tfl. &ir. (1302 ICeii. Dlu, 2275
fife
13
ti
.iV
It1.
sf
u
-
W
smf
W W)n f .1aturiIF Unparalleled Offering
,-a
's:
hiphe;t nmlitv nnri t US.' sllken na-J nchlv embossed. They are of the
rlFST StandPint far SUrPaSS 3U thCr d
And never before have we been able te quote prices se low
in r.n m 3,zes"'n- lit below is only partial
7.10x5.0.. $135 9.9x7.1 t2
8.8 x 6.0 i7e 117 Q -5-55
1e 11.7x9.0 3ie
1S.H v K'
:: " r
!'! X8'l
9'9 x82
2 x 4 ft.
HAfe&wxcK C, Magee Ce
1 DIRECT IMPORTERS
of best minds nnd from n belief en the
part of farmer minorities nnd the bril
liant individualists that under it they
could form n combination te tinhorse
parties. There is no sign yet thnt this
moment is in sight.
DEMOCRATS ASK TIME
TO DEBATE TREATIES
Washington, Sept. 20. (ByA. P.)
Democratic Scnnters today ngreed te
demand "reasonable consideratien'' be bo be
fere voting en ratification of the pence
Irentlcs with Germany. Austria nnd
Hungary ,
Senater Underwood, of Alnbamn,
Democratic 'eader. sold this meant op
position te the Hepubllcnn proposal
that night sessions be continued with n
fr,l!ftl.rfflflm&B
A cool glass
full of health
and
vigor
Supplee - Wills -Jenes
Cream Buttermilk just
the drink for the busi
ness man these autumn
days for a glass car
ries health and vigor,
and a sure enough
thirst quencher.
A
m.
w
-til
"Keep
Order by
I
upplee-Wills-Jen
w
j-:ggNi iin. f . 'b j;'i.'i?Eir.,r
Price Inflation
and Piane Value
The Steinway has been the standard of
piano value for nearly a century just
as it has been the standard of musical
quality. Its price has fluctuated with
the upheavals of labor cost; but,
always, the Steinway could easily have
been sold for mere. Today it is the
most fairly priced of musical instru
ments, while pianos of inferior quality
are offered for mere than Steinway
prices, and ethers that commanded but
limited attention a few years age, are
marked up in price te nearly that of
the Steinway.
Only Philadelphia Representatives of Steinway & Sens:
N.STETSON&GO.
1111 CHESTNUT ST.
h-st
'!,!;,, Eae-ly FaJlSale
Oriental
mWT
Just arrived Special Importation
Beautiful Mengel Rugs
The name "Mengel" is applied te that class of
Chinese Rugs characterized by n deep, heavy lus-
or- .
11.7 x 8.11
275 ' 11.9x9.2 ,
265 13.8x10.2
Small Sizes
at $22.50 up te 4 x 7
jg2QM4RKETq ST.
15
vote N come whenever no Kcniiter W,
prepared te speak. "If wc cannot hnyc
icnsonable consideration, we have tl(
power nnd nre prepared te use It t"
the treaty," snld Senater Underwood.
The efTcct of the minority conference
held today nnd Tuesday, seme Demo
crats said, was te lcave the minority
about equally divided en ratification,
prebnbly Insuring sufficient strength te
the Itepubllcans te ratify the treaties.
Opponents of the treaties, however, said
n hnrd fight would be made.
Senater Underwood snld that proba
bly net n single Democrat nctunlly fav- .
ered the treaties, hut these for ratifi
cation desired te end the technical sta
tus of wnr by the only available menns.
The Democratic Senators were said
te be agreeable te voting finally within
ten days or two weeks provided sev
eral intervening tlnys should be given
ever entirely te the treaties.
,1lw
Vt
n
I
a
phone or ask your driver.
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345
365
450
ft. at $85.
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