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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921
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PLAN EUM CHARGE W. J. CLOTHIER WINS
AGAINST ARBUCKLE WITHCRACKHUNTER
v WmAnrt Anksit-l! CM
Bring Accusation Against
Film Comedian
'OTHERS ALSO INVOLVED
' By the Associated Itm
Bea Francisce, Oct. 1. New nnRlc
ia the Federal Inquiry Inte the source
at the liquor dm nit nt the party In the
Hetel St. 'Francis, Riven b Rosrec C.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, nt which 511m Vlr
glnla. Itappe In said by the State te
haye suffered fntnl Injury, were nt the
fere today.
... , I. .
in mjme quartern interest in pesinie smnn wind of the indefatigable. Te
Fedcral Grand Jury netlen ever- cei'. Wllll.tm J. Clothier's creat
try
ahadewed that In the charges of man man
laUghter already laid against Ar
buckle In connection with Mis Huppc's
death.
Rebert H. McCormack. special n
lutant te the Attorney Ocnernl of the
United Stetes, announced lnnt night
(Mr hfl intn Til Hirt It-A Mi.mrilnln
.!. t.i... i.i ... i i.
gainst Arbuckle en the charge of hav-
inf intoxicating liquor unlawfully In hli
posnwlen. Such a complaint could be
made the bneis of Grand Jury action.
There was much speculation ns te
the Identity of two ether men whom
McCerraa'k said would In- charcel
Jointly with Arbuckle. One of them,
the Federal attorney said, vai n prom prem
nent 9an Francisce business mnn
who had been present at thu Arbuckle
party for a few minute.
Late yesterday Federal agents nlele'l
Gebey's jrrill, n restaurant near the
Hetel St. Francis, alleging the ntr.li
llehent te have been the place where
the Arbuckle liquor wn purrhnsed. Th:
manager nnd three emp'eyes were ar
rested and some evidence was Relied.
Federal agents announced last night
that they were conducting a search nenr
rrinceten. rsnn .Matee eiuntv . for a
..t. --.iiJ. I, .......... v..
cache rnntalninjr Ilqinr valued nt about
$100,000. which is believed tn have he,n
brought nfiliere f-em a launch about
ten days ttce. Fa trick nnd Arthur Nt
Til, San Francisce g:.ragc owners, ar
under arrert In connection with this
lroeor, It was stnteel.
The liquor ltimled from the launch it
declared by Federal officers te consist
of 847 cases of Hootch whisky nnd nin
barrels) of Bourbon. They expressed he
lief that the launch hnd reme down the
coast" from Canada tnd said Informa
tion had been furnished them by the un
named man taken into eustedj in con
nection with the Arbuckle liquor inves
tigation. Lookout Is belns kept here for the
private yncht Spindrift. Melcn from Ran
Pedre recently nnd believed by Federal
agents te be bended for San Frnnclce
Bay with n enrce of liquor. The Spin
drift Is owned by Eugene Overton,
wealthy I.es Angeles attorney.
The plrnte crew of the Spindrift Is
reported te be heavily armed. Orders
were Issued te furnish arms te the Fed
eral agents watching for the craft.
WORK CONFERENCE GETS
'HUMAN DOCUMENTS' JOBS
Scoree First Victory by Recourse te
'Direct Action
Washington, Oct. 1. (By A. P.)
Through recourse te "direct action"
tie Yinttnnnl tmpmnlftrinjint i-nnfnrnnpi
tnfnv l,t nnn vlxtnf-r tn It prprllt- In
tptiay IlBrt one lct0,ry, tn, '5s ciwt ',n
the campaign ler relief of the Natien s
lebless
TT.i.-: t .!.. . i,..i !,. ..
Urbain Ledntiz, champion of the un-
employed,, jesterdny presented te the
conference as "human documents"
about half a hundred uneraplejed gath-,
ered together In New Yerk, Bosten.
PMlnrl.lnMe nml R.lUmnr. Vlnnlnnn
r&lladelpMa and lialtimere. Mneteen
Of these today left for WlllUten. N. 1).,
work en farms there having been pre-'
-4.1..1 u- Tt- T Ti ,7ii. ,u
Tided by . Ij. Kurdlelt, a member of
the conference, nnd funds for thtir trip
conference members
' Methods for initiating the national
emergency relief measures adopted b
the conference were being censidercl
today by Secretary Hoever and execu
tiTe officers of the conference. One p'an
contemplated a message te thu Gov
ernors of States and the Muynrs of all
towns with a population of 20,000 or
mere setting forth the action of the
conference and a"klng immediate co
operation. In addition It was suggested that
President Harding might officially call
upon the Federal. State and municipal
authorities te combine their efforts un
der the conference program.
auks Can Win
Pennant Today
Oatlmred from Four One
hs been a duel between New Yerk nnd
Cleveland.
, Unlike the Natlenul League race.
where the Glunts went into the lead '
baring been provided by C arer.ee Mett "ft ,,??" nff.e.r. chaSi;. heaw heaw heaw
Woelley, of Detroit, president of the -Trlaht Wen by Tarry Net. Cel N w.
American Bidiatnr Cemptny, aud ether w.h0,,J'.,s "'ce2:L. J."1. fi"n, ,'. .J 1!''rrh!n';
after being out f it for almost two tertaininents will take place dining the
months nnd kept It, the American 1 afternoon and evening. In the municl municl
League purwiit has been an Alpheni-e- nnl grove during the afternoon will l"
Gttten act. First the Indians would
cet Inte the lead and held it for awhile.
only te lese it a tew nays later.
i.,. During Slay and June the two clubs
. re neck -and -neck, with Clevelan '
K" fling the advantage most of the time,
r, August 1 the Indians had n lend of
two games, tiigni anys later me lan-
went Inte first place by a point.
loie it the next tiny, when the
Indiana wen and the Yanks lest. On
July 1 the Indians had a three-game
lata, which they held through the en
tire month.
On the eleventh the Yankees went
back Inte first place by a point. Twe
days later nnd the Indians were in thu
1aa,I elite, Hmn In- ft nnlntsi T'tiji Bfimr
1IU .. - ,.-......, .... ,-......
ntimbere or unys later and the anlts
tr l rr'U.... .i i ...
lea DT u i"'11" -iiifj I'lfiuiiium iu
hId the advantage until the 10th, when
It, wn
was vvnimee aewn te j point, un
tS 22d Cleveland was In the lend by
It points and going strong enough,
v many thought, te win the championship.
.1 During the early part of the month
of September nnd up tn the 20th the
f lead went from one te the ether. On
v the 20th Cleveland hnd a 2-point lead.
P." On the 22-1 the Yanks went Inte the
, ImcI by a point and retained It
Details of the Game
1 TIR8T Witt grounded out te Pipp
tuMSsisted. MeNnlly threw out Dvkes
I at ' first. Pecklnpaugh took Walker's
- batinder nnd tossed nlm eiut at first.
J Ne iruns.
stfs.-aiiller singled te right. Peck filed
Wte'Welch. Ruth forced Miller. Brnrlll
J(lGallew6y. Mcusel forced Iluth,
Cullewav tei Dykes. Ne runs.
18BCOND Perkins' l.it liner
Innced off May's glove and was re
vered bv Ward who threw him out nt
Tt Welsh" whiffed. Galloway
need n hit off Maya' band. Gallo Galle Gallo
JWent out Btea'lng, Schang te
Tnnauch. Ne runs.
vyj:-....i Wnr.l (lied te Drkes.
w- "",.,,' ""; i... in- m.
.. ti...... - -. - -. ,,,- ..
r out. Uallewny te .urazm. no
'.",' " . llUl
Blue In Corinthian Class at
Bryn Mawr Is Awarded
te Tecopa
ARMY OFFICERS IN CONTEST
Military and hunting horse shared
honors teela at the Bryn Mawr Herse
Hliew. from the firet bu5lc. which
Bounded aciess the pole Held at 1)
e clock, the classes alternated In quick
succession, for there was much te he
done today.
Before the sun had fairly begun te
dry the ground se heavily drenched the
tiny before, the postponed Ceiinthlnn
Clnta for titintAra ...... .. J cr -
I 7. . -.-" we iuii uu uriun' a
mount, raced off with the blue, tnkiuj
the firBt place from some forty of the
bet hunters In the country.
Bright as was the dnj and fresh the
breeze, it whs a long time before the
tanbark in the ring dried after v ester
day's soaking. The top laer looked dc
cepUvcly dry nt first glance, but as seen
hh the (ljlnu hoofs had cut below the
, top stratum the going became veiy
heavy By the jumps in particular the
feet nj wnH vury l)tl,J( U(, merp ,,,
j eue prancing steed skidded itftietnln-
IhUjIj- into the burs during the meru
inc.
Crowd Slew te Arrive
As neon approached the etewd began
te autre, but the boxes and grandstand
remalued virtually tleserttd The sun
1 was popular today for tlw Hrst time
and every one parked out where It was
warmest.
Muring the morning the officers hnd
a little Jumn'iig contest In full field
equipment. This includes saber, binov binev
ulnrs, raincoat rolled behind saddle
pockets, pistol and chnpeau. With the
exception of one horse that attempted
te run through a jump instead of taking
it in the orthodox way there were he
accidents, and no one was thrown. The
equipment rattled like a 1001) flivver
niiiT rnvi jump, in u manner te icau
I enp t0 believe that evrrvthlm- was
about te east loose,
( aptaiu Thayer
en Majer Petten's Allamada carried
off the silver shaving mug.
The artillerv units arrived In full
force during the night, with a convey
of huge -heeded trucks that arc lined
up bv the stables. Their camping ground
leeks for all the wend like one of the
old army cantonments, being a study
In khaki and profanity.
Officers te Jump Again
There is another jumping class open
te officers only, scheduled for this aft
ernoon, and Inter artillery teams will
compete. Ualter A. N. G. P., of liar
rlsburg; Iiattery C. N. G. P., of
I'heenixlllc, ami batteries from the
Third and Seventh Field Artillery, reg
ular army, will compete.
An interesting civilian event of th"
day will be the contest for the ItX-vJ
geld challenge cup presented by Jescj h
C. Wldencr. The cup must be wen
three times for nermament possession.
and already has been wen once by Jehn
U. Valentine, Glen Kiddle Farms,
Brandywlne Stables and William J.
Clothier. Riders in full hunting cos
tume. The Orange County Hunt Club's
Challenge Cup, offered te the champion
hunter of the show, will be competed
for late In the afternoon.
Snramatlea
Hsu 80 Cerlnthlnn dnnii. open tn nil
iunir wen by Tcefi Wllltfim J Cleth-
t. SffCend
.oilmen, lirsnayivine wiaii-n;
'MM. KlrT lly. SunnyBroelC Hlnme.
fourth. Town nd Conn, Ul I.i-dla Cletlv
irr.
Dly, Sunnybroelc Bliblem
I ' ls 114 Ml'llary troer'" mount
Wen by Itud.l I'nited frta'-n Itfmeunt Herv.
ln! ,6;end. Heed T'llrd Unltd Etnt.i Cjv.
Rlry; ihlnl. 'w.rti Hampton. Kim DKtulnn
. Unit state, army. cmi Dix; fourth,
ciati 2S Penlf hnrne and aaddle
I Wen by Cutl Plo. nilw-yre Farm. a?cend
' Myi'erlius. Ullvyn Karm. thlnl Marylnnit
, j,,,,, Them,,, n wnnamjker. Jr : fourth.
. Ilunumin. Mlna MaT a. du Pent.
Claw a renl. Jumpine. shown by
irh tl -Wen by Prliwm Miss Man- Clethlr:
' ,cr0nd, Celnnel nebirt I.. Ocrr third, Mish
Htrrisst. D.lcheite- Farrr.i. fourth, )Jet
fourth Kin lllki Milei
P t'atien.
ciilkb l.'i eitlcrrij Jumelnr with full
jqulnmtnt "Wen by Allfmanda litajer O, S
Patten second Tarr" Net. Culnnat N W
Whlleild. third 7cprlln. Colentl H. P.
Coeti-s fourth Heed Third U S Ca ilr
Clftnp 0 saddle hcrfl't. park tp Wen
bv Don-enna, Ml Vr 11 du Pent, rre rre
end Dark Klower Woedrojd Kurm. third.
lIen- IM. MUe Kithtr D du Per.t. fourth.
Thn Anrwr Dllwynt Farm
Claan 00 thoreurhbrnd Btalltena Wen by
J nru Hariri L Cclllnn, aend Adab,
narndywlne Stables, third. V. Btecpe. Fox Fex
catcher Karm.
Claaa 2 addl penUi Wen bv Syrian
Artli:. n. Penn Smith. Jr.: weemd. Careiyna.
Mant.r N'llien Drewn' third Tltlch Oura
Fay' a Itldlnc Academy
CROWDS ATTEND PALMYRA'S
OLD HOME DAY CELEBRATION
N. J. Town Entertalns Its Fermer
Residents With Varied Program
Palmyra, N. J., Oct 1. Palmjrn Is
entertaining hundreds of visitors today,
most of them bung former residents
who have returned In retpense te a
thousand or mere Invitations te enjoy
an "old-home day."
A long program of exercUes nnd en-
held exercises consign:; of nn address
of welcome In J. Otte Thilew, and a
reph bv Geerge C Bilker, followed by
In band etincert and n community song'
,fest. Following is n bnse'iall gnrne be- ,
tween the Old llmem, many of
whom were once netetl plnyers, and the
present l'aimyra field iiuu team
Onen house Is being held hy sll the
town's organizations nt their headquar
ters. The residents in general have
thrown open their homes te old-time
neighbors nnd friend". The main street
for three squared has been profusely
decorated. Along this street Fevi rcl
bands nnd various free entcrtali ntv';
are te provide a continuous pregrt.,.' f.
viiv it,,.,, t ,.,, -.w.
the town s guests
In the evening community ii. ncir1; n
.. ..l ii-.i .... .c ,.. ..t
rue smoetn upimuee Miriucu i i.iuuu
Istreet. nn open-air movie show and n
great llrewerus exlilliltieu are te ue tnc
features.
JUNKERS DIEHARD
Sought te Deny "Confession" In
Treaty With U. S.
Berlin, Oct. 1. (By A. P.)P!ens
by Chancellor Wlrth nnd Foreign Min
ister ReBcn averted n resolution by ttie
German Nationalists yesterday which
might have delayed ratification of the
peace treaty with the United States In
the Itelchslag The Nationalists
plnnned te present a resolution declar
ing that the llelehstag iu ratifying the
treaty was net making a renewed con cen con
fesslen of guilt for causing the wnr.
The two Cabinet Ministers, however,
succeeded In Impressing the party lend
ers with the argument that nn at
tempt te obstruct the passage of the
bill In the Reichstag would occasion nn
unfnvntable Impression In Washington.
Baren Resen assured the Foreign Re
lations Committee that the Issue of war
Ctlllt WHS net touched unnn during- the
i -- ., ., ... ...... ---- .-- --v
negonsiiena witn rcius i.erlnj: Urcsel.
ln.,lin rV,Mn,l..l... V. 1 '
I 11 jra, .ljr.-7in iiiiru inil'U .-imrr i.a-airv;
fjt $&&', :IEgH BY MANY DETOURS
V Bhwf nP jf cJP i'si j&lf ',.., rt4sSr!BiaBIHBliH8iVuSs!8H BHB $JMjBiBBjBjMyTKjBKW L?rtntmk $
Ledzer Thete Hervlee
This is one of the city's bridgrs which Director Caven says Is unsafe. It spans the P., V. and li. Kallreiid
tracks at Forty-ninth street below Pasrhnll avenue. "The bridge cannot be further repaired," the Director re
ports. Tills structure Is of weed, much of It decayed. Temporary wooden preps have been put under It. The
910,000,000 lean which the Vare Ceiincllmeu defeated would have eliminated such perils te human life us this.
The circles Indicate the temporary supports
WOMAN CRITICIZES
CORRECTION GUARD
Mrs. M. L. Beck, Grand Jurer,
Says He Tried te Conceal
Insanitary Cells
QUOTES GIRL PRISONER
A guard at the Heuse of Correction
tried te keep the members of the Grand
Jury who visited the institution from
teeing "Corridor C," where refractory
girl priseneis were confined under what
the jurors descibe as ntrocieus living
conditions, according te Mrs. M. I.
Reck.
Mr. Iteek, a member of the Grand
Jury that visited the city's institutions
and soend the Heuse of Correction,
lives nt 5400 Angera Terrace, and is
the .lfc of the chief accountant In the
general manager's office of the Penn
sylvania Ilailread.
"The guard did net want u te enter
Corridor C," said Mrs. Beck today.
"He told us it was net in uxe, exiept
n n sterenwm. e insisted en see
ing it, and he told us he had no key.
We refused te be put off, nnd finally
he get the key. He said then a few
women prisoners were confined there
as n punishment for breaking the prison
rules
"We hnd no objertien te the punish
ment of women prisoners for violations
of dlsciDllne
What we did object te
was the sanitary condition of the place
Even In bread daylight It was se dark.
1 .....LI ...... ..! Tli. nl.nn ,l'n.'
!..... in. ,1.1 .wi.- n.wl TKm n nrn ll-n.
filthy, and did net 'leek as though It Ve0(1 Bridges Still Used
ever saw n broom. There were no There are two wooden bridges main
chairs there and all the prisoners could tnined by the Baltimore nnd Ohie Unll Unll
de In the dd time, when the mattresses1 read ever its tracks at Sixty-second
were taken from their cots for airing, and Sixty-eighth streets near Wood Weed
was te lie down en the fleer. land avenue.
... I ll'e leads en these bridges are re-
N Running Water strlcted te three tens. But no watch-
There Is no running water in the , man is employed and any old lead can
corridor, nnd consequently sanitary ; be run ever them.
conditions are evceedlngly bad. It was Every time the three-ten limit is ex
simply trrlblc. The report of the1 ceeded there Is danger of n cellnpse.
Grand Jury does net exaggerate the The timber en thebe bridges is decayed
conditions we found. If an thing. It and rotten and they are uninfe.
minimizes them. Again the warning is issued that
"The Heuse of Correction, from its "these bridges are unsafe and should
name, is a correctional institution, one be replaced."
designed te benefit and improve the i All the above facts have been prc prc
unfertuuates sent there. It could net sented te Council,
possibly de se, with such conditions ns1 Nothing has been dene.
wh found. It is bound te make any T,Pt seme disaster occur en one of
one who Is sent there worse Instead of these rotten, corroding, unsnfe bridges
better. , and then what will the majority in
"If it is possible te provide proper Council bay?
sanitary arrangements In all the ethet j
penal Institutions, including Meya- I nm iaiii W a ,Mt
meaning Prison, which is een alder' It will cense its wind bickerings long
than the Correction, I de net sic why 'enough, pesaiblj, te catch Its breath,
better sanitat.en ebeuld net be given , Then It will brenk out into nn.ithemas
the inmates there. . "t the Director of Public Snfet. who
I talked te one ieung woman whose
shoes were off and who wus lying en
the fleer. We asked her why she hnd
net her shoes en. She said she had te
threw them at the rats which ran about
th plnce at night. I saw no rats, and
the eung woman admitted she wan n
drug' addict, t-e, perhaps, entire credence
cannot be placed In what she said.
Would Improve Conditions
"We de net wish te criticize nny
one, hut we de want te improve con
ditiens
Mrs I.xlla Bent. 212.r Seuth Daggett
street, another member of the drnnd
Jury, agreed that conditions nt trie
Heuse of Correction were ixtrctnci
bad.
I feel that Director Tustin would
reined the (Meets we found there," she
ald. "If he could git the menev. Con
ditions there are deplor.lble. There Is
no running nter for the inmates. Their
mnttr'-sfeq are token nwa.v during the
dav te be nlred. se that they ennnet
even st comfortably en their beds
Th drug addicts confined at tlie
Correction are dull from the effects of
the drug-- with which the have -.at-
united themselves, and which the phy-
slcinns are endruvering te eradicate, but
that is no reason wh" tlie.v should net
be k"t 'n sanitary surroundings.
"1 e.i sure that raoiiej would solve
the pr Him."
3000 AUT0ISTS PARADE
ON WHITE HORSE PIKE
Event Marks Reopening of Read
Frem Camden te Shero
Mere than three thousand nutnmo nutnme
biles paraded en the White Herse Pike
today from Camden te Atlnntlc City te
mark th ethcinl reopening of the read
upon completion of repairs.
Mnveir Under, of Atlantic City, nnd
Maver HIllH. of Cumden, led the pa
rade, which left Camden at 1 1 o'clock
Mayer Moere was one of the Invited
guests, but was 'ui'ib'e te nttend.
Towns all along the line of parii'b;
were gaily decorated te celebrate the
occunIeu Automobile parties waited at
the various towns te join in the parade
when it pasied.
Elevator Kills U. G. I. Workman
Green Cooper, a Negro, '.W,iH Agate
street, was crushed te death tedny by
nn elevoter at the Station B plant of
the United Gjh Imprewmcut dim
pnny, Richmond and Tiega streets.
Company officials suy Coener. a rctmlr-
mnn. was working nlene en the elevator
when It started and crushed him. , ,
YET COUNCIL BLOCKED THE
Windy Councilmen
Disregard Danger
Continued from Tanv One
the rusted benms te the railroad tracks
below as an express train approached,
where would be placed the responsibility
for the holocaust?
Then there's the Frent Street Bridge,
north of Cambria street.
It Is above the tracks of the Illch Illch
tr.end branch of the Philadelphia and
Heading Itnllway. Crowded trolleys
cress It every dnj. And yet the cni
reers' report snjs :
"The girders nnd fleer benms are "e
corroded by locomotive gases and the
steel is reduced te such nn extent that
the bridge is unsafe for traffic."
Cemment en such n finding from the
examination of expeits Is superfluous.
Penrose Ferry Bridge, across the
Schuylki'l, is a draw bridge. It Is
antiqunted. for It was built forty-three
j ears age of wrought Iren.
It has. at that, the longest swing
span In the world.
Built for Bygone Needs
When erected it was intended for a
two-ten hay wagon traffic.
Today, with mode li trucks, trellevs.
automobiles and h' -vy trnfflc generally.
It Is net only inntiequnte but it Is dan
gerous. "The bridge Is net safe for modern
traffic." sny.s the report of the cngl
neers. Then there is the Green T.nnc bridge
acres-s the Schuylkill at Mnnnyunk.
As long age as 1010 this structure
was condemned by the engineers of
Montgomery County nnd Philadelphia.
It is cnnsttintly under guard
A watchman is posted te see that no
vehicle weighing mere thnn five tens
cresses en it. It was never Intended
for modern heavy truck leads.
"As a mutter of public safety ar
rangements should be made te ri-tilsci.
this bridge nt once or close it te treffic
is the dictum of the experts
wunmu uiviu mm u.-nv:ii nn:in uir money
te avert the danger b bul'dlng adequate
and up-te-date bridges In their stead.
Director I aven will he made the goat.
The Inter-chamber personal abuse of
each ether, the ever-ready political
drivel end drag-out will only be for
gotten in the fucc of some such rotten
bridge disnster.
Meantime, while the milltnnt nnd vo
ciferous ceuncilmnnie mnjeritv is cele
brating primary victories, will it heed
the bridge situation'?
Director t nvcn should close cverv
condemned bridge,
barricade, a watchman and u red
flnK ,j it,
Then people otherwise indifferent will
ask the reason.
Council can give the answer.
DR. J. K. WEAVER DEAD
Fermer Surgeon of State Succumbs
te Stroke at Norrlstewn Heme
Norrlstewn. Pa., Oct. 1 Dr. J. K.
Weaer. one of the eldest phvsicluns in
, Pennsylvania and many iars Miripen
General of the State, died -it his home
here today, aged eighty. live eats. His
death wus due te n stroke
Docter Weaver, until a few years
I life., IIII3 UltltVlJ l.l,f,U(,''ll ,(, h.ll )JtllU-
l tke of medicine In Notrlstewn, was for
a quarter of n century superintendent
of the First Betplst Church Sundnv
I Scheel Norristown. He was n iirmni
nent member of the Montgomery County
' Medhnl Society nnd only iccently re
tired from the Beard of Mnnngers of
, the Norristown Hospital, of which he
' n mi .. n u nn,l..nl. r.tii.nitn.l 1.. .l,A ,inl
was one et ine iiiuniiers
Dr Weaver spent the summer along
the banks of the l'erklemen nt College Cellege
vllle nnd was about until a fiw days
prier te his death.
McGOLDRICK STILL FREE
Wheel Pump Proprietor's Sentence
Awaits Decision en New Trial
Nerrlsteiwti, Pa., Oct. I.--J0I111 Mc Mc
Geldrlck. proprietor of the Wine!
Pump lintel, was net sentenced as one
of the principals in the gambling raid
!....,.,. k.nniiifi I. In Aitlini,.! ,. .....I .I.....
I'nia . i,,,uii-.,- 111-, it,iiii-'i, "i-riii inti n
after his conviction, fi'cd rensens for a
new tilal Sentence will net, there there
eor, be m posed until this ph.T-e of the
case in passed upon Aiguieint for 11
new trial will be mudc en October 10.
Judge Schwnrtz's cliiugc te the jir.,
the defense claims, wus stieng for Mr.
Geldrlck's conviction, and tills is one
nt ine jour icnsens en which a new
trial Is asked
In the meantime, Me
Qeldrlck is under $2500 bull
LOAN!
THREE GIRLS HELD
Fashionably Gowned Yeung
Women in Car Accused of
Operating in Northeast
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED
Three fnshlenablv gowned young
women, nil in their nenrly twenties,
were held in $1.10(1 bnll for it further
henring October S bv Magistrate Rcn
shaw In Central Station today, charged
with stealing three suits of clothes and
five silk remnnnls fiem business houses
In the northeast .vctcrdnv.
Thev were Mnrv Klrshner, 27.'U
Seuth Colerado street; Wrny McGlntey,
Fifty -second and Rnce streets, nnd Nan
Sharplte, of 17-17 Charlton street.
Thej were arrested yesterday et
rieventh Btreet and Montgomery nve
nue, where detectives found them in an
automobile. The nutomebllc was driven
by Jeseph Casey, in fient of whose place
it was standing. The jsilice are con
vinced Casey knew nothing of the young
women's errands nt the stores te which
they tool; him. They had hired his car
casually, saying they "wanted te g
.-.hopping. Casey wits net detained, nor
even ordered te appear as a witness.
According te the detectives, the young
women vestcrdey afternoon entered the
trimmings shop of Sarah Milne. .'101)15
Kensington uvenue, where Nan Shnrp Shnrp
ite engaged the proprietor in talk
whiel the ethers concealed silk rem
nants in their clothing.
Later the young women visited the
tailor shop of Abraham Goldstein. JS13
Frnnkfeid nvenue, where thu same plan
was followed.
When the detectives arrested the
eyung women the found n big traveling
Lag in the cnr. It contained suits and
silk.
The young women took their places
very coolly in the deck, but hid their
faces when newspaper cameras were
leveled nt them.
The police say Mary Klrshner web
arrested sevctal times before under the
names of Mar Bowles nnd Marv
Dougherty, for shoplifting, but each
time escaped conviction.
The (letectles have records of sev
eral ether rebhiries se similar te these
with which the three veunir women are
charged and will hiing the victims te
coulient the prisoners.
2 WOMEN FOR GRAND JURY
Are Listed for Service With the
October Panel
The following have been summoned
te appear before Judge Meunghan, in
Quntter Sessions Court, Roem 453,
Cit.v Hall, te serve en the October
Grand Jurv :
Ksther Andersen, 2211 West Nerrls
street; Jeseph T. Bnlle.v. 172S Cath
arine stiect; S. Chrlssmul, 013 Federal
street; Harry Cellins, 20". Adams
street; Maurice Cramer, 1104 North
Slean street ; Alfred Davis, 12111 Butler
street, Berntfrd Dougherty, 0052 Cedar
avenue, Charles ruber. Jr., 6,'KI West
Clcrt field street; Claude Fcnner, 11200
Dauphin street; Samuel Geedman, 152
North Twenty-first street; Fllzabeth
Hull, 22-10 Jumes street; Jeseph Koh Keh
ler, 1Im.1 Hutchinson street; Chris
topher P. I.e.verle, lit," Germniitewn
nvenue; William McCoy, ,'112 Sliedaher
street; Jehn Mdntyic, 1112 Pmnsdale
street; Alfred Price, 1 7 1 T. North Set -eenth
street; S. Provcrane, l.ri07 Seuth
Thlittentli street; Geerge Richardson,
m'2i I. ei ust stiect; Kllswerth Shermer,
"!)2 Kne street ; Geerge W. Stritzel,
1221 William stiect; Charles Truesdell,
lUH.-i (in haul stieet ; Jehn Walker,
:U2! Titan street.
TAX RECEIPTS ESTIMATED
Controller Hadley Compiles Probable
Receipts for City Next Year
Fstlmates of the city's lecelpts next
enr from tuxes, based en tax rates
ranging from ,vj 1." te 81.(1(1, wen made
teduv Dj Cnntreiller Hndle.
ThU Infi rmatiem, e-nlciilated en pres
ent assessments, is required bj law ttnd
is designed te give n working besis in
the pieparatieti of the umnlcipul bud
gt t b. Council.
Controller Hndley would net disclose
the estimated totals until made known
te Council en October 1,"
The city tax rate ter 1021 must be
lixed b Council en or bef.ue Decem
ber lfi.
MINERS DELAY DEMANDS
Convention Adepts Lewis' Proposal
te Postpone Wage Formula
Indianapolis, Oct. -(ily A P )
Bv nneiveiwhe'inlng vote, the cenven
tien et tin I 1 1 ted M,. vri.,,rM f
Ameilen tedav ndipted Pre.ldcit Jehn
K. Lewis reioininendntleii te postpone
until neif Febrnnrv the foiiniilntien of
demands te he mndc bv the mlneis 'n
negntliitlng new wnge' ngriiinents te
"iipplnnt nrgrcciueuu with operateis
that expire ,,et .March Ml.
TOO MUCH PUNCH
Merris Sherr, a vnuth, of 1720 Bris Bris
eol street, fractured his right hand Inst
night punching n bai; in his home. lie
was taken te St. Luke's Hospital.
for mm
mwm RniKFn
Fiftoen-Milo Drive te Ce Ahead
880 Yards One Example
of Inconvenienco
SAY EVIL CAN'T BE CURED
The many detours en the Rtnte high
ways throughout Pennsylvania have
motorists generally up fn arms.
When the number of places where
cars have te leave the smooth rends In
the vnrleus counties te bump ever
country lanes Is added te the detours
en the Slate highways, the bad places
In Pcnnsylvnnln count well up Inte the
hundreds.
The detours are of varying lengths.
In some lnstnnces being se long that
motorists are forced te travel fifteen
miles te mnke half a mile In the direc
tion they wish te go. ,
While these long detours nrc the ex
ception, the shorter ones arc annoying
and damaging te cars. As most are
caused by read construction, there Is
much discussion among motorists as te
the best methods of building.
According te officials of the Key
stone Automobile Club, most of the
motorists here seem satisfied te stand
for the deteura te get new reads, but
ethers feel thnt another method of con
struction would obviate the necessity
of entirely closing the rends and de
nwny with the detours promptly.
Have te Clese Entlre Read
Most of the new rends new being
constructed in this Stnte are concrete,
and according te Geerge W. Biles.
Deputy State Highway Commissioner,
at Ilnrrlsburg. this type of construc
tion requiren that the entire read be
dosed.
"We used te hnve frequent com
plaints directly te us by motorist who
complained nbeut detours," said Mr.
Biles, "but when we explained the dif
ficulty encountered In building concrete
highways with a base heavy enough te
stand the weight of henvy truck travel,
in 11 country with the topegrnijhy of
Pennsylvania, the motorists quickly
saw our point.
"We have heard It argued that New
Yerk builds her highways by leaving
one side of the read open vvhtle con
struction work Is done en the ether side,
but thnt applies te resurfacing. Such
work can be done en one aide of the
highway while the ether is kept open
for traffic.
"Thn Pennsylvania department al
ways keeps one ride of the highway
open when doing resurfnclng work en n
State highway, but when such work
Is done en n county highway, which Is
net en the Stnte highway plan, the
County Commissioners invariably close
the whole read where the resurfacing
work Is under way, and make a do de
tour. Mr. Biles explained that the task
of lalng down concrete highways such
ns are built in Pennsylvania is n job
that requires all the scientific knowl knewl
eelge possessed by the corps of State
highway engineers.
The work in done by laying huge
concrete slabs which are placed en n
foundation sometimes a toot or two
deep. The greatest care must be ex
ercised in laying this concrete te pre
vent nny apertures through which the
frost may creep nnd de irreparable
damage.
It is te prevent these nperturcH that
leading highway builders have adopted
the method of laying the concrete
across the entire highway at one time.
If It were built only en one side nt n
time there would be an extra crevice
through the middle of the highway.
600 Miles Being Pared
At present Pennsylvania has under
construction approximately 000 miles
of modern highways. Wherever con
crete Is being laid there is n detour.
Since May 14 the Highway Depart
ment hnB ordered approximately 23ft
detours. As fast as the construction
work Is completed nnd the concrete
surface ready te bear traffic these de de
eoura arc removed.
Records of the department show thnt
approximately fifty-three detours have
been removed, leaving approximately
180 btlll In existence.
"It Is the old adage, 'you cannot
have the penny nnd the enke, tee,' "
said Mr. Biles. "Detours nre abso
lutely necessary if we are te have con
crete highways."
GEORGE GRIFFITHS, CAUSE
OF FAMILY QUARREL, DIES
Manufacturer, Old and Blind, Called
Craxy by One Faction
Geerge Griffiths, wealthy retired
manufacturer, eighty years old and
blind, ever whom n hard contest was
fought In the courts recently, Is dead
at lils home in Wayne, where he has
been living under care nt a male nurse.
Ha left his home nt 2102 Spruce
street, sixteen .venrs age, passed from
the ken et certain members of his fam
ily, and was discovered last fall by his
niece, Mrs. Edith Marie Kurt, of Kl
ktns Park. She nt once petitioned the
courts te appoint a guardian te man-
nee Mr. Griffith ' estate, which was
valued at mere thnn SlfiO.OOO,
Judge McCullen quashed the suit In
Common Pleas Court. It was carried
te Media, and met the same fate there.
Mrs. Kurtz charged that her uncle had
been spirited nwny fn n his Sprue"
street home and placed In nn asylum
for the Insane by Deuls Irving Reich
tier, his nephew-in-law, an attorney
of this city. Mrs. Kurtz, charged Mr.
Reichner with having obtained full con
trol of the estate through power of at
torney. Mr. Griffiths, before his disappear
ance, wus a shovel manufacturer nt
Fifth and Locust streets and Kighth
nnd Jacksen streets. He was also
active In the nffuirs of the First Pres
byterian Church, te which he donated
large sums.
Stene Harber te Get Mortgage
Tienten, Oct. 1. The Public Utility
Commission today approved the request
of the Stene Harber Railroad Company
for the Issuance amounting te $7ii,00b
te the Colonial Trust Company, of
Philadelphia, of a first mortgage.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
rrnnc J e'eli lilklna Park, pa., and Mry
O Cresby, 2814 N. Hreiid 11.
'rii(iiiH J eirlmei, I'RIS Hwnln St.. and
Mary J Campbell Stilt) Kleru at
A H NI.-huMH. 4Sri.1 Chmtnut nt , and Mar-
Kari't M HurrUan, 133 N Kohlnset, at
Iteliert !.' a. Ii077 K Hemeriwt at . and
Mnry MrDiidr, 20TT n. Homeraet at.
Wllllum A. TnonTpaen, Owym-dd, Pa , and
e'itthttrln I. Cook. 0381 Amtiroae- at
Jehn K Shaw. eeiUH Hpruca at., and Huth It
.Smith, llrjn .Mawr, J'u
Jehn li'lhir, 1H!1! fi. li'Jd at . and Marvaret
! Wllann, TiTi Merrla at.
Jacob Klnkel, VOID H. Sth at , and Sylvia
llnntii'tt (IDS V MoMimenaliiK hvp.
llfri L' IvIh .11 t'lHeden at., and Ariel
li Pratt Stlfl flemlnele avc.
MiU'nlh Farann, 015 N 3d at., nnd CatUa
.elkii 015 N 3.1 at
Kail route '.'Jl W. Ttnn it . and Iaabet
Mack.; l., Mett Vn.
Krvrku II Auralanliiii, Neburpert Maas
nml Zarl Araki llun BUM Chancellor at,
IMumpI W IlartrlUK, ilU'.MI Iil.imnri'l it nnd
Mildred 1C Ik-aueliunip. 1171.11 N Hrrmil m,
.Stewart M freaa, iiin N ellld at . and Eather
Jlueu fir, V.'J .N illat at.
Arneld I) H11lpma.11, IWtiy, Pa., 111M May 1,
Kl'liHl.'In. lili:i H 47th at
Uceriia K. li.rtiicH, 117,10 N. 15th at., mid
M.iry eilllnn. n7S0 N l.Mli at.
Ill inns It IlrneU, ll.'.l CIlM-den hm , and
WIIIU Woolen, U-'l Ilalnbrh
l'.lir.rin umcwumi, mi i.jcmm ave.
nisa
at.,
and
Leulaa Winn. 1B10 Clymar tt.
llenlamln T. Undue, 128 B, Ilraad at., and
Martha K. Kern. 733 Federal iu
Irish Problem May Keep
Lloyd Geerge at Heme
Londen, Oct. l.(By A. P.)
Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge will
return te Londen October fi te nt
tend a meeting the following day, nt
which the question of British rep rep
rescntntlen nt the Washington ton ten ton
ference will be considered.
A seml-efflclal statement tedny
nays the Prime Minister Is anxious
te go te Washington, but thnt the
problems of Ireland and unemploy
ment make the trip exceedingly
doubtful. In nny case, the Unto Unte
ment says, It Is unlikely that he
could leave the country for some
time, and that, at the utmost, Ills
absence from Great Britain would
be comparatively .short.
JAPAN
ACCEPTS
II S. AiSAGENOA
Cabinet Decides te Adept
Principal Suggestions Made
by Washington
WOMEN SEND MESSAGE
By the Associated Press
Tolile, Oct. 1. The Japanese Cabi
net, after lengthy deliberation, yester
day decided in principle, according te
the Asahl Shlmbun, te accept the
American sugestlens as te the agenda
for the Washington Conference en Lim
itation of Armaments nnd Far Eastern
questions.
Prince Iyesate Tekusawn and Vice
Admiral Kate. Minister of Marine, will
sail for the Unltctl States from Yo
kohama en October 15 en the liner
Keshlmn Maru. Baren Kandn and
Tsunetnda Kate, fermer Minister te
Belgium, both members of the Heuse
of Peers, will accompany the Prince as
personal advisers. Prince Tekugawa'n
son, Iyemasa Tekugawa, has arrived
from Pekln, where he was secretary of
the Japanese Legation, nnd will Accom
pany his father acrese the Iaclfic, be
ing en route te Londen, te which city
he has been transferred. It is probable
he will visit Washington en route.
Prince Tekugawa, who will act as
heael of the Japanese delegation nt the
Washington conference, has Issued n
statement te Uie press. In which he says
he realizes the grave responsibility
placed upon him, but wishes te assure
the people he will de his best In the
cause of the empire.
Undeterred by tier eighty-nine years,
Mine. Knjlke Yajimn. president of the
Japanese Women's Betterment Asso
ciation, which has a membership of
fiOO.OOO, left ToVle yesterday en her
way te America, where she will work
in the cause of humanity and peace.
Mme. Yajlraa carries the following mes
sage of peace from the women of Japan
te the women of the West:
"Japanese womanhood prays for the
success of the Washington conference
nnd the dawn of a new epoch of higher
and better understanding between na
tions." On Annlstlre Dny, November 11. she
will distribute In Washington fiOOO
hnndbills, entitled "The Mescnger of
the Goddess of Peace." It will declare
Jnpanesc women have n strong aver
sion te wnr and believe in the supreme
importance of the conference.
Viscount Knneke, who presided at
the dinner given In honor of Charles B.
Wnrrcn, the new American Ambnosa Ambnesa Ambnosa
eler, en Wednesday night, declared the
Washington conference would be a
golden opportunity for Japan te clcar
nwny misunderstandings,
PRIEST NABS BOYS THIEF
AS PARISHIONERS WORSHIP
Father Ruble Takes Youth In Our
Lady of Qoed Counsel Rectory
Samuel Bovosa, seventeen ears old,
C21 Christian street, was caught and
subdued by th Rev. David Rubie, u
priest at the Church of Our Lndy of
Geed Counsel, Kighth and Christian
streets, !n the rcctety today, ufter lie
is alleged te have stolen $310 from the
desk et another priest.
The rectory adjoins and communi
cates with the church, In which several
hundred persons were nt mass when
Bovosa was discovered. He made his
way Inte the rectory, the police say.
through a window In the svlioelhouse,
which Is next deer, nnd ever u tran
som. He entered the room of the Rev.
Phllln Pnmbinca, en the third fleer,
end forced a drawer In the priest's desk,
vv here he found $.110, glvea by members
of the pnrlsh as mass offerings.
While Bovosa was at work Father
Ruble came along nnd heard the nfilse
Bovosa made. When Bovesn came out
the prlcat pinioned him nnd held him
fast. Father Fnmblnea came up at this
moment and telephoned the Seventh nnd
Carpenter streets police station, cau
tioning the police net te scud the patrol
for fenr of causing a panic in the
church.
McLaughlin nnd Gnllicie, from the
station house, entered by n rear deer
and qulrtly arrested Bovosa. They
searched him, nnd, nccerdlng te Father
Ruble, found the money In bin coat
pocket. The youth was sent te the
Third nnd De Lancey Htreets station.
While the priests refused te testify
against the boy, hf. was held In $1500
ball for court.
Falls Down Elevator Shaft
Charles Rosskesskl, twenty-one years
old, 321 Moere street, nn elevator oper
ator nt the candy factory of B. F.
I'lncus Company, 122J5 Arch street, fell
down the shaft today while moving n
packing case. He was taken te the
Hahnemann Hespltnl with fractures of
both nnkles and internal injuries.
P. R. T. Veteran Dies
Jehn Irwin, of 0143 Nnudaln street,
for twenty jcars an empleye of the
Rapid Transit Company, died of heart
disease this morning seen after frolick
ing with some of the men nt the Fif
teenth nnd Huntingdon streetii enrbern.
Pendant
Green Jade
Lapis Lazuli
Reck Crystal
Enriched with Jewels
J. E. Caldwell & Ce.
Chestnut & Juniper StraeU
DUBLIN PtAuL m
NOT SO ROCKY Iff
Lloyd Coergo'o Patlonce and
Adroitness Paving' Way
te Agroement a
PUT HOPE IN PARLEY OCT. 11
By the Associated Pres
Londen, Oct. 1. Kngland wn te
day filled with hope that a scttlcnjjnt,
of the Irish problem would fellow ithe
meeting of British Cabinet members
nnd the representatives of Sinn Fjtln
Ireland In this city October 11,-
The prompt reply from Eamon (fle
Vnlern, accepting Prime Minister Lloyd
Geerge'R lnvltntlen te the conference,
and the conciliatory tone of the latest
exchanges between Londen nnd Dublin
seemed te premise that out of the con
ference would come nn ngrecment which
would solve n problem which has proved
n stumbling nlnrk for the ablest states
men of the British nation.
Londen newspapers today did net M
sume that a settlement was certain,
and they recognized the way te pesee
might be long nnd difficult, but hope
abounded, even if complete confidence
was lacking,
Lloyd Geerge received praise In Mjne
quarters for his skill nnd patience la
handling the troublesome preliminaries,
nnd there was hope expressed that nis
ability in negotiations would be equal
te the tnsk of reconciliation.
Editorial comment today avoided dtVj dtVj
cusslen of hew the Republican claims
te which the Da II Elrcann Is pledged
can be harmonized with Great Britain's
unbending refusal of Independence.
Reports from Ireland told of univer
sal popular satisfaction with the ac
ceptance of the invitation te the cei
ferenec, but It was declared the extrem
ist section of the Sinn Fein had recenjly
shown Impatience at any suggestion co
ward the abandonment of the claim jef
independence. This section is yet te he
heard from, nnd Ita leaders are asserted
te regard De Valera's consent te eiiter
the conference under Llnyd Geer e's
terms ns seeming te imply the absnel n
incnt of a treasured Ideal.
CONSTITUTIONAL RETURN J
IN FROM 2 MORE COUNTJES
Total Vete, ai Far as Received, Is
371,913 Fer end 470,513 Against
Ilarrisburs, Oct. 1. The majority
against the Constitutional Convention
was reduced te DS.OOO votes today,
when Allegheny County returned a ma
jority in tnver of the convention.
Returns received today are: Alle
gheny. 81,040 for nnd 0S.724 against:
Center, 1532 for nnd 2S83 ngainst.
The total vote new In sixty-two
counties is 371,013 for and 470,511
against.
It is believed the total majority
against the convention will run slightly
in excess of 100,000.
LAB0RPARTYT0G0ITAL0NE
Refuses Offers of Coalition With
Democrats and Other Movements
Leaders of Laber's new party Inst
night flatly refused offers of fusion lth
the ward organizations of n numbef of '
Democratic leaders nnd sponsors el
new-born political movements ubeut te
put forward tickets for the coming elec
tion. Thnt was the report brought from an
executive session of the Campaign Com
mittee of the United Pnrtv at Ma
chinists' Temple, Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets. Tacit Invitations te
the labor men from these leaders te
Jein in forming n conlitien ticket were
mndc at the meeting, it was said.
PERSHING ARRIVESJN PARIS
Plana for Ceremony Tomorrow at
Grave of Unknown Pellu
Paris, Oct. 1. (By A. P.) General
Pershing arrived from Ceblcnz this
morning nnd went Immediately te the
Hetel Crlllen, where he spent the fore
noon considering plnns for tomorrow'
ceremony at the grave of the "unknown
soldier" and attending te official oust
ess.
A composite battalion rfem all unit
of the American expeditionary forces en
the Rhine, numbering 700 officers and
soldiers, arrived shortly after neon aa
guests of the Ministry of War. On
Monday they will leave for Londen,
where they will participate In the cere
mony te be held in Westminster Abbey
en Tuesday.
PKATn.S
WOLTOUM. Sept. 2tl. JOSEPH, huaband
?.' ,JVla Wellrum (two Arnatberitar). aied 71.
llelatlvea and frlendj are Invited te attend
funeral, Meri.. 7.80 A. M.. from hla "lata
roaldence. 224B N. 4th at. Hequlem maaa
at Ht. ltenlfaclua- Church. 0 AM. IntaE
mnt Hely Redeemer. Vlewlnir Sunday, after
nWlK Ninth Menth 30th. 1021. Wir..
MAM KTHE. en of late laaac and Klli.I
bath Knlsht Kvre, In hi. 77th year? I iljl
tlvca and frljnda. also Deflanea Ledge. Jf".
333. K. P.. Nawtewn. ara Invited te attend
funeral, without further notice, from hla
rt heme. 8. Chancellor at.. Nrwtnwn. See
imt day. Tenth Menth 3d, a I M. Interment
Newtown t'emetery. ""
FLANAOAN. Jn Sept. SO. MICHAEL.
husband of Harriet Flanagan, nelatlv". and
trlanda alie Hely Name Society' Invltfd ,0
funeral, en Monday, at a:8e A m frnm
hi. late realdenc. 80V7 Herir at. Belimn
"quiem niii 11 the chureh of the Aacen.
Cemetery "rmiu Hely Sepulchre
ct.Aiiii. en ect.i. 1021. LeursE ukMi-
wfe of w. Iteynelda eilark. ItelStlvea and
friend, are Invited te the aarvle. en , Tu1
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at her lit.
woen Cemetery.
HOFhTKTTDR
IOI'h-1'BTTEh. On Sept. 80. 12, jqhn
huBband "f Mary K. Hefitetter ne
Itfd te attend the funeral aervlce. nJ.
!i,"Xl ' ? '! hi, lt"rrVeaPd'.nc0.n
u , nuseann
Kneppla).
inwte
iuniliiajr. n 2 I'. .M,, at hla lat,. rnM.
MOD Heaeh at. CraaraAtvlll. m.iff."'.?!Pfi
Kemalna may be viewed Sunday evenirur
HKA1. KSTATK rein SAI.K
rAMOKN. N. S7
CAMDEN-Deautlful "Alr-Llte" home. ""
new Parkvler rectlen C!7tti t Ml"kl? .Vfl
tlita meat attractive e.per. of ss hen'"e nrrlV.
the h?me uuytr an excantlenal opperttinlty tS
aecure a dandy 2-tJry brick dHUIIni; In 1
meat unuaual location and at n. nenderfSliv
low fliurei taxe. free: these heuaea cn,. -n.any
per.enai Ide... 7 roerra und "ed. bMhl
JT vate rear drlvenay and eararaf.i ?,..!
Price only 18000 act quick. IIltc"n, r 4 Ted5;
lake car Market at. ferry tc 27th fc Fe.l.rii'
walk two auuarea aeuth. one fare. Offle. i
Weatn-ld av, Uell.Camd.n 8182 Kr"sa21 a3
Earrings
Black Onyx
Green Onyx
Amethyst
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