iyaiTi,,r'iiM-rr-r;.Vt If - v ' ' "rf "K T.S.-- -w1 ffnmfyifif , ,r TPWlWirifePrfw1 'M w "' wwptt - 'MiwwwtfM-" 'TT' r ' v c Bf I W 2 PHILA. ILL WITH 'C0NTRACT0R1TIS' Mayer Moero Tell3 State Medi cal Society City Will Soen ' Be in Better Condition OPPOSES RACE SUICIDE, Program of First Sitting of State Medical Society Cardinal Dougherty will prnneunev the Invocation at today's openinir e.f Hip central meeting of the Mnlii'al Society of Penntylvanla Atlelmnpi f welcome will be made by Mayer Moere anil Dr. (Spei-kp Merris Plcrel. president of the Philadelphia County Medlcil S clcty. lr. S. Iycwi Zelnler, of thU city, will read a 'pPr en "Thp IVrll of Weed Alcohol Polnenlnu and It Remedy." He will maintain weewl alcohol Is the dendliee-t jieisr.n of commerce, finmll nuuntities pre-luring bllndnefls and larger done death. Dr. Jame M. Anders will lead in disenr-sien of the paper "ContrapterltU" ai a disease that ..- titn.j "li. -...h -.11.. I ? Th. ''T'P" u?' X, S-----1 - i e. . ;, i a . "emanaing me m"lltientiim ..f t'u i. i l.TJlr"r1 Snn My '" i N act bj pmudlnic for lurj tna' morning, by Mayer Moere In an nd- j arch-and-M-uurn prevision f tl- art ?2. s7 mi'; m .. i . .. ..""tlng thn the law as it ricnv stands -3 TVif.yjri li l the i ?.7 " ,s unconuit-itienal antl net cene-irrent SlP'ft W.aS..n 1Utl? j1 1'Hlntlen with the Velstead act with- peliUcally he believed It was funda-, in fhe r.paninB. nf , r, ,., mentally sound and would recover. In i a mere serious vein he Intlted the doctors te vlit all tlie city Itifititutieus and particularly the Heubc of Correc Cerrec Correc .tlen. He said that recent charccs made i By tlie lirand Jury were based entlrelj en the statements of a "vicious .woman." He asked the physicians te devote rineir interest as much as possible te I effleV U,M,hin W hnlltVhV?iUntlnnVl ' bt'n "' b5 Wllli' " Albright, of 3T?1, & ,nel en ?J 1 ' Wneilburr, serrctary of the State Com Cem Com rrtSJiien th-lnVf Znl h-nJ?n,fM2 m,'"- ,h0 tomperarr organi.ntlen of !5 w. f i1m0 S- tr'but'' , the convention was entered into and the k iW J tnhPrtMW Bri'"v,'n,i0" committees were named. t$ ,,n e tl ? ?urfflr Thp coment.en then recesed te gne lwVi"?t,h.',!Wt-1.",l,T.eut55c: ...... the cemmi'tpps en permanent ercrtii- ?,:L7,".m.,"ct;" I te devote their brains and skill te the mX'tflS: lef modern couples te have small fanii j,lles. In this respect the Mayer said that the schools were "cluttered" at kthe present with defective children. J He blamed this en modern idea re I gtrdlng mnrried relations. The meeting was formally called te order this morning about 10 o'clock -end about (10) doctors were prc'-nt. (Cardinal Dougherty delivered the in- Tocatlen in which he prayed that Oed .i would Inspire in all physicians a her rer xer certain experiments ana xerDiu-, m.i i l a i JLUU) 19 lur Dirvt uij -iirut uiiuuni p,-- 'elen of the Pennsylvania Medical Society. The scientific program is divided into the sections of medicine, surgery, eye. ear, nose and threut, pediatrics ami clinics. Most of the clinics, net con sidered b part of the meeting proper, .will be given en Friday and Saturday. ut. tienry u. jump, president et tne society, called the meeting te order, and the Invocation was offered by Cardinal Dougherty. Dr. Geerge Merris Plerel, president of the Philadelphia County Medical Society, welcomed the delegates in behalf of the organization which he represents. The outstanding technical address en the program today Is that entitled "The Petll of Weed Alcohol Toxemia nnd the Remedy." by Dr. S. Lewis Zlcgler, 01 this city. Thi paper will be read Immedietely following one entitled "The iW Ul llic .-UII-.UVUIIUI "tUUUBlt 1U the Medical Laboratory." by Dr Cenrtland Y White, of Philadelphia. llefflnninff af 12 P M. M Mer-tinns nf the convention will open individual 'meetings with papers en specialized ubjects. In the evcnlnc there will be a Taudevlllc performance and smoker. LABOR FIGHTSPICKET BAN Haw Jersey Federation Will Appeal te U. S. Supreme Court Jersey City, N. J., On. 4--(Bv A P.) Delegates te the New Jernej Stat.' Jrdenttlen of Laber convention yester- "jdar voted te carry the fight ngainsf Iwrita of injunction te present inccfui nleltrHni? nd ether strlkn activitlei ,te the United State Supreme Court. T7e action was taken unanimous) j when .TOO delegates, representing 120 000 workers parsed a deelarntlcn enllln ttpen the unions within th State te contribute te i fund for finaneing the Uffnl battle of the International .Wo .We elation of Machinists r.ainrt a ciirpnny ..Vitn1i MinAndp t.inifd ffnm VA '"'linti. celler nuchennn en order forbidding "peaceful picketing." . - 1 ruievpti n iMf rnn loot i THIEVES CUIMB FOR LOOT 1 Thieves climbed the perch niUnrs te the sitcend story of the home of Charles WlcgiH, 000 North Third street, nnd entered ft window there-. I hey took ;weiry mni at w ou ensu , amounting te $203. Made Veterana' Bureau Manager isr...ui.n rvnt a en,, a n ' r.f Mme (iiinnn i.nei.tm.ai. nf Henrv (i. nrwlV.Le M.Mimti," says her attorney, Mr. Malene nutier of the second district f t,. Hew ("r1'"' u'r n' w-a" ' ". Bureau, which includes the Whelo- nnd hrir r a f.-rfJi.- ' inr; 8Uteef New Yerk, New Jersey and - -'0 U M , Wn! Macres, Oenneciicui, was anneunieu teiiny ev - ' , , , r, , ,,., JiiJ '-! -n...i.. ti T7.t. .11 .;. - iheeiean nnd through 1 rnnce nnd hng iflianei viiaiiUD iv. ruiuus. uuwiui w: he bureau. .. ,j - , j Malene, in a reply te a statement Held for Anault and Battery .,uhj,,he.fi in morning newspapers nr Magistrate Oswald held Mtchnel coming from Samuel t'ntermver, Coch Cech Coch O'Hnlleran, a sailor, In $500 bail for Iran's ntternev. said thnt If there was court at the Nineteenth and Oxford anr tnint of fraud :n tlie nnrnnge In etreeU police station en n charge of Pari Cochran wn. respensib e fnr it aacault and battery after Geerge Kiel- jip defended Mme Valkn from In In hetttr, 2031 Went Norris street, alleged sinuatiens that shp had led in the love- be found O'Hnlleran In his home with his wife wnen tic cninc norm; unex pectedly. 0. 8. Plans Hener for Italy J .. . -. 1 ill.. 4 II i '-""W"": ",Vm' '..,,?,, '.'," xnv rrr.u...v """""""";'" sn enter Uie congress.,.. , .r.,ni m ... n..r en .an unknown, unmennneu iinnun roldler te be buried at Heme under ii resolution adopted today by the Hennf. Hlrnllkr medals were conferred en Brit ish atid French unknown dead. B. 'and O. Buys 2000 New Cars Baltimore, Oct. 4 (By A. P.I Contracts for the purchase of 1!000 new freight cars have lieen awarded by the Baltimore and Ohie Itnllrend Company, it was nnnouneedtedny bj Geerge M Bhrircr, senior vice president The purchnse will nggregnte an expenditure if $l!ri!00,000. Jewelry and Stamps Stelen n'eminlek MarrnAgellt, 1012 Meuth Seventeenth street, reported te police Ye4i: thlevea broke In fiU home through 4 .. .4-jntf n thit klt(4ien n.t Kt.ilp teW. tUryTand War Bavuijs Stamps valued .''HIH.L'Wl E i CHIEF ISSUE IN N. J. C. 0. P. Leaders Reject Modifi cation of Van Ness Act While Democrats Support It CONVENTIONS IN SESSIONS I Sfi'rlnt ntimtrk te Evrnle P-tbl'r l 'rtetr i Trcntcn, Oct. 4 State prohibition i fnfen'i'inpnt is te be the chief issue be tween thp Republicans and Democrats , In New Jpthpj in the campaign which In te eliminate In thp election next month of a State Legislature 'Hip i lenders- of the two big parties linve dp- , ' creed till, and the Iwie will be elearh . ' Joined In the platform of the State i convention of paeh part) In te.en herp I I tedaj . J The Itepiibliean lenders at a prrlitnl niirj conference eirly today rej.vte.l a I reip'.ntlen offered by Atterne General , Tlmmnn r" MrCnm. of Pasaic Cnuntv. and ep'tndcd by State Treasurer Head, of C'Rtndcn County, reoemtnendiiitr te the State convention the lnel.isun ' the jdatferm of n moiliiieetinn of t!ie , Vnn New State Prohibition Knfen . - ment Act by providing for the trial l.y jurv of alleged prohibition vle!atir T!ii means that If the purty l cuuM ' 1 hr tfs lel.ler tlit n. ncnniUt. ..Ill .. ... record this offrneon as indorsing the drastic Van Nc-.i ait. i . """""'" n.m-in miv Dpniecratic lenders- have nsreed te ! T'n n r l-artv platform n plnnk vmpndTien nth. .t. Other subject te be included in the two party platforms are resolutions condemning tin- Ku Kliix Klun as un American ami ceJ'ing for a remedy for the unemployment and housing prob lems. The Rppiibliean Convention was .ailed tegither by Statp Chairman 1 C Stokes, who made a brief address Natien, credentials, rules and platform an oppertunitj te eenxider matters bi" '?" them and prepare their lepert, te the convention The Demoeritle StatP Convention was preceded by a preliminary meeting of the State Committee The conven tion was called te order by StutP Chair man Charles F. McDonald, of Mon mouth County. A band en the platform played "Hail te the Chief" as Governer Edwards, ncretnpani-d by a number of Democratic State officials and leaders, entered. Geveriu r Edwards presided. After a temporary organization had h,Pn f!itP(i an(i tle ronventien com mittccs appointed, recess was taken Mccormick's Wife Wept en Voyage I Continued from Tact One under a terrifie strain ; that something nntj happenwl te threw her completely off ba'ance. My chair was net far from the three reserved under the name 'Mr Cormick.' and dn after day I ob served the woman of tragedy. "Only two dajs were clear and sun shiny en the way ever, but Mrs Me Cormick passed almost nil her waking hours en the promenade deck She was accompanied by n maid, a buxom Ger man girl, an elderly eempanicn. u phv sician, Dr. Hartmann, a blend, full- Sml faced jeung man listed as i-.dwin .. , rmn,nnn "Often her maid would bring her medicine white tablets m brown containers. Mr Krenn would alwavs swallow a tablet himself would give Mrs. McCn-mlck before he one. Every meal wa serves ie iier en ii'ni. Yeung Krenn was her constant com panion She talked sometimes te Dr. Hartmanu. who was busily engaged in studying English, but she spent hours with Krenn He was a vpry nattily at tired young man and handsome, though one leg and er.n arm SPPtned n little jiherfr than the ethers. Her clothing was rich nut plain ll-r IIIMIIIUJ. "in , t. ... 14, . , 1 !S ninnv were a black nenv skin 1 reat with blaeK sKunK ceiiar iter extravaiani e' was a fresh pair enij of white kid gloves each day "She seemed te yearn for svmpn- thv nnd nttentien. Several times he removed one of her shining gloves nnd 1 heard her say in German te Krenn : '1st das nlcht elne chene, junge hand1' ('Isn't this n pretty, young hand?') 'And, invariably, the gallant young Krenn would bend ever, kis Mrs. Mc Cermidc 1 nanu unerw. -Yes, indeed. It is. "It was her freqnent weeping thgt m,mt Brmpilt,iV thff ()nleekers. At times she wep- f hmlr, Mr Krenn nlways did his ., ,. 'mrrt ),(.r in these periods .; elt ,P Vr. llartmnnn She never wept bem was Calls Cochran the, .imp" Alexander Smith Cec ran, husband v biskv h n i laie i land was described by her attorney yen- Iterday making which preceded the marriage. Mis statement in tun wns: "This is net a caj-e nf a woman over coming a man by her chnrin Cochran is the vaimi in this rase. He is tin original male vamp. Cochran pursued this lady across the ocean en the Anui I tnnn He vamped her every feet of the . , , Knalnnd. Pinnlly she succumb, d te his charm mid agreed te mairy him. This was Mr Cochran's first love ufTnir, and he wa hard hit. "Mr. and Mrs. Cochran were married by tl.e civil authorities In Prance, ami Inter a religious ceremony wns p.r formed nt the American Church in Paris And Mr Cochran In persn? nr rnnged all the details of the two mar riage ceremonies. ) Divorce Her? "If Mr I'uteraiyef means te Ins-inn-ate thnt the marriage in Paris is tinged vvltli deiit.t ..r fraud, the respensibilitv for Huch result would be en Alexander Cochran's shoulders. Of course, If Air Cochran deeg net think nc is married te his wife, why Is he trying te make her' divorce him?" Malene denied statements made by Captain Redney 8. Wyman. He eaid DRY NFDRCEMENT Knew vvymupj.wpe uas an- EVENING PUBLIC Mccormick and walska in costume (e) InttrnMlenM The picture shows Hareld I'. MrCnnnlcU. president of the International Harvester Compan and the liusliinid of liebn D. Reclicfeller's daugh ter, and dnnna UaMa. PelUli prima denna, whose debut with tlie Chicago (irand Ojiera Company, of which McCermlrk Is the "angel," was suddenly cameled lust year. Thej were photographed at n fancy dresh ball In Chicago. Society lias been Martled by the announcement that Mr. nnd Mrs. MrCermlrU are llIng apart and that a divorce suit is pending between WaM..i and her rlrli lnisbniid, Alexander Smith Cochran nennced that he rcprcxen's Mprermick ' years she has resided nbrend. Her otti etti r.nd who has related conversions In tude Is that it lias been known that which, he said, he, Malene and Mc-i she nnd her husband were separated for ( ermlck had taken part. Malene aie said ' Vp will start divercp proceedings. If we start any nt nil, when we fppl like it We de net care what Samuel I'ntermycr does as ntteruej for Mr. Cochran. Mr. Cochran hns no gteuuds for divorce." He said he would net diwius at this time nin action te reccner the house hold geed which Cochran reph-vincd fiem the WnNka home at Purk a nuc and Nlnet -fourth street. I'nteimjpr did net come te hl "fhVp in me i.qunneie j.iuuimg at hip home Gre.v-.tenp. Yonkers. it was said i that he was m his town house and r.t his town heue it was said that he was at Yonkers. Cochran Jealous, Repert BnrL of the mjsterieus cancellation of Mr.ie. Wnlska's announced iq pear- nnee In the principal role of "axa r.t j Chlenge last season was a failure of . l eenran te live up te an agreement . wnn nis wi:e, it was said ;'"icrimi . At tl.e time of their marriage he agreed that he should be free te tour the world with hi yachts 'ind string of rfee horses. He agreed that she was te be free te pursue her operatic career. As tlie time apprenehed for her ap- peariitice and reports tx'gnn te appear about tlie opera, it Is said he repented of tl e agreement. Press agent stories abevt the prantiness of her costumes and her references in the mntter of kisses disturbed him. Cichran went te ( hi en go shortly be- fore the dnte f ' r her nppenrnnce. Frlejids of Mme. nika new suspppt 'hat he had an timL-clesed part in bringing about the sudden and humlll- atlng interference with her lirt pub- ;i appearance as u primn denna with one of the leading opera lempniiies of the world, a g.ml te wh.eh her whole career hud been direete.I. Mme. Walska, it was reliably re- ported yesterday, H preparing te em-j bark anew 01 her stage enner. Her voice, it is -aid. hns developed greatly in the last l months of st idj , during which he hasalse subjected herself te seere dramatic re'idilr.g. If she is unable, because of influences active tu me .uHirnpiiimin wmtii ""u-e, te gratify her ambition in that direction her friein. think 'he will be see,, nnd heard in a great spectacle whieh. after its prem.ete at the entury i he.ltn , 1 will tour the . euntrv. PREDICT McCORMICK WILL ASK DECREE'S Chicago. Oct. 4 -Predietiens that! Hareld 1. Mi Cnrmii k will seen sije ' ... -u. ....... tnr, tlie rlneirlirnr of ,111' ,1 ,,wi.- ,, .M-.n..v. .lel n D Itei-kefeller were ma-Ie here ve-,trdin Mr. and Mrs McCermn-k. who" arrived Sunday ftem N'ew Yerk en stpniate train-, lived vesteidav in tilt- inst haturany nt trace episcepal ferent houses. This beie out Mr. Mc- Church. New Yerk. A wedding break break break Connlek's statement of Sunday night j fast followed at the Hetel Aster. Only that "he and his veife are net living re'atlvcs nnd friends attended the cere under the same reef " ' tininy. During the war Judge Denges Tie divorce prediction was given vas a lieutenant colonel in the I'nlted strength when it beenme Known that ri.e nreVidenr nf the International Har wster ( empnny vvns in i iniiuninn Snndnv nicb with ati attorney, who is ie a mem'ver of the company s Mgi'i staff Mr. McCeimick i occupying thp fai ..'v palace at Lake Ferest and Mrs Mm -inick is living nt hip he rci- i'rr-,. en Lake Shere drive She neither ,t.,ved distress- nor surprise v-sterdnv whn te b of her husbands statement. I ,p t'.e sun still shines in Chi- enr, " !,. -aid ns s ie mme from her I me nt inne Lake Shee drive, feri en .'..tem-blle trip ever the cifv. She vnu'd make no ether comment upon v-nr hnsVinnd's statement. Mrs McCermiek nt her home tnlkpd fnfhinlastlcallv of her new psvcholegicnl ' ee'v She denied, however, rumors i f sc aratb.n from her husband. Illus trating thp ther.rv of syntbetle psyche -eg with nn example, slip said : "I.et us cempnie thp mind te a hnusp and its thoughts te the furnltrfre it con tains Seme of the furniture is un sightlv covered with dust, broken or inlv " We clear it all outthrew it , , , -. r... Z "ZV Tb f 'n u ; or ,h;"hn.rreretlr devoted his nttentien te pre . useless Se we place n beautiful new piece here, and another ' 're until the lien"' Is hat.ltanic egain Debris of the Mind "Of course, the furniture we threw out are the old worries, understood In psM-hennnlvHis as repressions The mere difficult work is thp introduction of newer ideals. The extent te which n patient suffers depends entirch en hew i mu h of the furniture elutterlng up his hrnm Is ugly and brekpn down. Sometime-. It is only one piecp. "Veu would be surprised te discover hew delightful some persons can be when the) have hnd their nrams reno vated In this way all thp geld that lies beneath the heavy dust (ind grime, the beautiful things thnt suddenly ap pear "Life i mere or les-i like a flower garden I niaj be u r..ie, onether per son mnj be a lllv , .veu innj be another kind of tlrn' . r I. if" wmld ri.jt be In- terestiPi; If this were net true. And of (i.wr-e. lp,M h"l'.-M (.. ., , --.. i .r,ev,.in .. ,,.. ii ,t ii , it, i , ,. rnvn ,ii niv would net lese its identltv. Instead, ,.h-.. ... . .. . ... ...y It weuld be n '.re p'rfc.t The bletelies nnd faded pet.ils would go." Mrs Mcf'i.rmlck's attitude toward her husband action In eeinin; en n separate tiaiti npparentlv was that their relations vvere unchangeil new from what they hud been during tne c LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, extended periods of time and that tnere is nothing unusual in the present situ atien. WALSKA WEEPS WHEN ASKED ABOUT CASE ParLs, Oct. 4. Mme. Ganna Walska Cochran yesterday gave her first inter view since the announcement was made I of the Cochran divorce proceedings, that sne is undecided regarding a return te her husband. This adds another notch tr the puzzle nroneunded bv Dudlev Held Malene. her counsel, when hi staled thnt Mme. Walska weu'd net permit Cochran te divorce her. nor would she divorce him. The kev of the mystery is held by Mr. Malene enlj. "I hnvp ghen him carte blanche in the matter." the singer snld. Cochran's conduct hns clearlv amazes! j,pr At her iiutlful home in the Hep ! 1,iibpe, lust evening, tlie primn don den na's voice broke Inte sobs as she ex p'niwil her position. "Please don't press mc for details," he pleaded, the Polish accent becom ing mere pronounced as she told of the titterings thp whelp nffnlr has causvd l ,-r. She said, however, slie nf.ree.1 WitJi her counsel's statement that Cechrnn's attempt te seize articles in ,)l0i- Xew Yerk and Paris homes was .i.-cpif-nMc. It was also quite clear that -he considered Cochran was making a mistake if he thought he "could dispose of a wife as he disposes of tes and playthings as seen as he Is tired of them." Asked if she were returning te the Cnitcd States, sbe snld she intended topping en In Paris, but events might r,nge her plans. Te the next eues- flen "Have veu decided te return te Mr vhran." she answered : (1 Il)t ev,.n kew wllelv Ir Ces.-hr.in is. I understand he Is some- where in England, but I de net rrally knew." At this point Mme. Walska bre'e down almost completely, nnd shaking with sobs said: "I cannot tell you nny mere. The nibjeet gives me se much pain. I am doing nothing at nil in the matter. My eeunsei is doing everything. w lint lie hns said te em about his client net permitting; Cochran te divorce her and Pr net seeking te dherce him is nil I ,.,, tell you. The operatic star's magnificent home !s still ns pfTeetively gtinrded with chains and stalwart servitors as if it were a citadel, and it is ns difficult te enter ns if it were provided with draw - es and n meat. Judge Dengea, of Camden, Weds Announcement was made yesterday in Cnnnlpn of the mnrriace of Sirs. T.illinn i, ,,, .,. w Moseoacn re .1 nige uaipn vv . i I'enges, of tnc t atmlen County Circuit Court. The ceremony was solemnized States Army. Me Is a prominent Deme crut, nnd Is active in fraternal societies. Deaths of a Day JOSEPH HART Vaudeville Acter as Child Played In . , T ,, Cab,n ,.,- t i tr - New Tertl, Oct. 4. Jeseph Hart. . "'t -nine venr- uu, leiiu useuciuicii with the vnudeville stage as an actor mi i producer ei vauacviue sKetenes, ihn.l .i,il,!,,nlr. vetttprrlnv in his nnnrt. m'ent'nt 200 West Fifty-fourth street after a stroke of apoplexy, As a child Mr. Hart played In "Uncle Tem's Cnbln" and "Ten Nights in a Barroom" at the Heward Athenaeum in ISoiten. He later appeared In vaude ville with Frederick Itallcn. The part ners became 8tar in the fnrcc comedy field in the early nineties, nppenring In "Later On" nnd "The lelea." Mr. Hart married Miss Carrie De Mar, a member nf his company, in 100.1. Mr. llnl nn ,... n TPflr flPO iir. iiart Had ' ue'" .nctB. Mrs. Hart was with her husband when he died. Rebert H. Shand The funeral of Rebert II, Shand, of 1421 West Susquehanna avenue, who lied Sunday, will tnke place tomorrow afternoon from 1027 North Uread street lie was eightv years old nnd president of Rebert II. Shand Company, plumbers, l i'i West- Kiismichennn evenue. Mr Shand is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ann S. Shnnd, and three children, Charles A. Shand, of Huntington, W. Vfl.i Rebert K. Shand and Mrs. B. M. Kirby, of this city. Clarence Carr Werd wns received here today from Richmond. Va.. that Clarence Carr. sixty years old, formerly a resident of this r tv. died In the Heutnern town last Friday Carr, who went te Richmond ix years aiee. hat relatives in rnunuei- rdila Themns Purcell. treasurer of the nil uem non 'l nisi company, ei jvicn- ,..r.,.l I.. .H.....M , IrtAn.n iltntn tl,FA,,ll ., -, , -- , , ,- ,, -; . lit. '... ii ii.uiK hi, i.,w,.,v- ,,,b,.., ,.,,u.,f,,. Hie J.llM-r.JHll luuri'll .luunc, .hulc et i'enns)ivnnln, Dr. Charles Thach Allantn. fin.. Oct. !. (Hy A. P.l- Dr. Charles Thach, president emeritus nt Alabama Polytechnic institute, uieu restertiay in JJalten, ea, GLENNA GOLLEH BEAT BY BRIT Miss Edith Leitch Eliminates Bosten Champien Frem Women's National Ceif EASY FOR CECIL LEITCH y SANDY MrNinMCK Hollywood Gelf Club. Deal, N. J., Oct. 4. Our British cousins were net any tee cousinly In their first matches i I . i . , . ,, . . ,i. , today en American no I In the ltrt round for the women's golf champion champien ,sdilp of the I'nlted Htntes. Miss Edith Leltch set down one of the prime American favorites and cast gloom all ever the Bosten contingent when she ousted the fair little Glennn Collett, 3 and 2. Miss Collett, eighteen years old. the long-hitting Bosten and Providence champion, made a game try fir it. but , te no nvall. Miss Collett shared the medal honors yesterday. Cecil Leltch, hailed ns the greatest woman golfer In the world, bad no I trouble nt nil with Mrs. Ralph Ham j mer. Plushing. nnd wen ns she chece, S nnd 7. "Conquering Cecil" consid ered it kind of a field day against tin I opponent net rated very strong, nnd 'was out In 41. banging the ball like a I man, nnd making n much mere favor able Impression 'neath the smiling sun i than she did yesterday in the inednl i round ever a rain-soaked course. Her long game was deadly. The Leltch -Hammer cards: MIm twitch . . . Out 44044 r OS t II 5 (1648303 017 Mrs. Ilamrrrr Out . . . . MIm leltch In Mrs, Hammer In 0 4 7 3 Three of the four Phllndelphlans te qualify wen their first round matches. The survivors were MrB, C. H. Vnn derbeck, MNs Mildred Cavcrly and Mrs. Caleb F. Fex. The Cellett-Ieitch cards follew: Mlas Leltch nut a i n 3 I In 0 S (l i I Miss Collett Out f R I 0 4 B 41 B 5 B 4H In e r, e e u a The breaking point In this match, which carried the gallery, was at the twelfth where they were both short of the green In three, nnd Miss I.eitch chipped dead. Miss Collett then clipped ten feet ever the cup and missed com ing back. Thnt made her two down. On the next Miss Leltch played her second from behind n bunker nnd bad a beautiful pitch te the green close close te the pin. Miss Cedlett, nfter watch ing that one, missed hers and put it in n trap. This made her three down and after that it was a parade te the finish. Miss Cnverly Victer One of the best matches of the dn was staged bv Miss Mildred Cnverly, Philadelphia Cricket Club, against Miss Piessle Fcnn, Portland, Me., one of the best putters seen here. Miss Cnverly wen en the nineteenth hole after be ing one tlnwn and one te play. Thcv halved the tirst, out .uiss e.uv erly plajed a beautiful iron en the second green hud dropped the putt for a birdie .'I. She h st the ndvantnge en the third when she took three putts, but get her par 3 en the fourth te win when Misu Fenn found all the depths of the traps. The match was squared en the next when Miss Cnverly again leek three putts, missing n tiny one for n hnlf. After halving the sixth. Miss Caverly prex-eeded te lake three putts, but squared again when Miss lenn muffed fairwav shots te the eighth. Miss Cnv erly turned one down when she took three putts te the ninth, the fourth time going out. She was off en her putting, but Miss Fenn was off through the fnlrwny. M.ss Caverly get going better coming home when she wen the t.nth with n very fine 0 for women's ,..ie She halved a couple nnd then became 1 up encn mere nt the thirtismth. where Misu Fenn was trapped. Miss Caverly get in the water en the fourteenth and missed n wee putt nt that for a win. P.etli drove tl)P bunkprs nt the short fifteenth. Miss Fenn chipped out close, Mi-s Cnverly ever-running, but sank ii twenty-feet putt for n half. Te Meet Edith IxlttJi Iteth had iiice recoveries at tlie six teenth, but Miss Cnverly was nhert and lest the hole en n putt. This squared the mntcli again. At tlie short seven teenth MIs Fenn was short and Miss Cnverlv te the right. Miss Fenn sank a ten-font putt for a 3 and was 1 up with one te play. On the eighteenth Miss Cnverly had n beautiful second te the green, while Miss Fenn slugged u bnissie shot ever the green into the heather nnd out of bounds They had te get n tnpe nnd measure it, se close was tlie margin, but Miss Fenn was ruled out and had te go back. It cost her tlie hole. A big crowd trnlled them te the nine teenth, but this wnK net long In doubt. Miss Cnverlv wnR right down there, while Miss Fenn get in trouble nnd was short twice trying te ediip up. They shook liandR en n 5 for Miss Cnverly nnd rbeut n 0 for Miss Fenn. Miss Cnverly meets Miss Fdith LeittHi te- morrow 'rv,p rnverly-Fenn cards: M1 reeriy One .... n A n t 144- ! ,nry,rl ,;',? Bft 83 V! Fnn out ... s 4 b n r, b r, t! 14 1148- In 7 ,i a u .i e Vx'ra he e fl -00 Mrs. Caleb F. Fex, Huntlin.gden Vulli v. wns the last Quaker City player tn ceinp in nnd wen .i-div ." and .1. ever Mrs, L. J. Wlmpfheimer, n home plnjer. Mr- Tex was out in I'', 4 up nt the turn, nnd had little trouble though she lest two straight aftpr the turn. On the thirteenth Mrs. Vex plnyed what liiiimimniiRn'iJiiitiriiiiimiiuniirntrnrinimrpifirHinmmHiminmnimmiiuinnrmiEi;) I The finest butter a tr, Amnv,'nl Q ei in jniiv.iiv.a. m S MEJIMJtZAAJLiS i KaiJUSSSSSmESmmSLVB i wrt h rirfrair g ?8saiB!awfii'kJaH k - bv a jlullli. v- mKxmztt'mMrntemwjm;',f i ci ' ki - a p Mmmrz?A":M: j . s K?:-r5HKs2?af-.'yit.,i!t- 1 Wm M f U JRWIlimTSSgrSift a Bda rm h- gt!AMwriaBt'VigaM imi,wmtK7mxx2imi&j;u.4i2: i TtJL ib mmmmmmmmBm zzruir $ IIJ W & JK,jKvJilalM3rin3PiKWCWaf!ia -yiiyrya nemes ?j s -siMV mt g KHK3lKtfl'l3aaIl!fc,,MSfey Hullt at today ,,rlL... in ES i fitMiiiitJttli b ' mKKMmSmMMvi,'n Jnn " lvJcvjiatchy FmmMmmmwmawawmma'mmmvmmmmmi pmii mmm ii ii h i hmummmh hi ! i ..-m OCTOBER 4, 192i Survivors in Women's National Gelf Tourney Miss Cecil Leltch, England, British champion. Miss Kdlth Leltch, Knglnnd. MIfs Mildred Cnverly, Philadelphia. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago. Mrn. F. C. Letts. Jr., Chicnge. Miss Marlen Ilelllns, New Yeik. Miss Dorethy Klutz, CIiImre. Mrs. 0. II. Vnndcrbeck, Philadelphia. Mss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, Amer ican champion. Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis. she described ns her enlj real cliet of the day when (die rat: down n "colos sal" putt, mid thus caused Mrs. Vimnf hclnier te miss a wee one for a half. Mrs. Te. meets Miss Stirling tomor row. ... ...tii leltch. nntish champion, de- tented Mrs 11. 11 Hammer, of New lerk. by 8 nnd 7. , . m iMiih Tli-h i:rjrlsnil. defeated Miss Olenrr.x Collett. Prei''ence. 8 anil tt. Mr. David Oaut of .Memphis defeated Mrs C. V Daley, f Ueipn. 0 and 6. Mlsa Alexa stlrlln. 0f Atlanta, national champion, defeated Ml Harrlctte Rhepherd, of Hartferd. Conn . 7 and ft. Mla Mildred Havtrlv of I'l.'ladelphlii. de feated Mian Drsali l-.. j-f Portland. Me., 1 up Rt the nlnts-nta hn'. , . Miss Dercth) Kletz, -' ".I'leaBO, defeated Mrs Alex Fmlth. of N'ew prk. a and 1. Mlea Elaine Ilescnlhal. of I h ca go. defeat ed Mr. A. S. Itessln. of New Vrk. 3 Mr. r. C Letts, of Chlraee. defeated Mrs. Henry Ulumenthal of New 01k, 0 and I. Mla Marlen Helllns. of New erlc. mealed Mrs. M. L.. Spauldlnu. of nut- '&.? C.RVvnnl rbe-k. Phlladelphla. d feated Mra, I. J. elrumbach, Hollywood. H and 4. "Red" Murphy Shet by Night Watchman Continued from Tnire One he ran out Montrese street. Me after him. Men like him are better off dead. I knew his record from top te bottom. He turned nnd fired. The bullet went through my shirt, ncre's my stomach. I fired nnd missed. He fired, hit my shoe. He fired again through my hat. I fired twice mere. Shirts Pistol te Other Hand "Then he shot me through the right finger of my right hnnd, nnd nicked the finger next te It. I shifted my gun te the ether hand and fired again. Well, I guess It wan me that get him all right. He went down with n bullet through his bend ever the right eye. ..... 111.- .l. ... Un.lna nT rltnA " f!ii vs. like thnt are better off dead. While this was going en, nccerdlng te Pntrelmnn McLaughlin, the fight continued In front of the chop suey res taurant, this time between the two pn pn trelmen and the men who had come in the Kmnli touring car and who new sought te escape. McLaughlin declares he and Stomate riddled the bnclc of the car with bullets, and probably hit one nf the eccupnnta, although the car get away. The pelleu today are looking for a smau touring car. ' with bullet holes in the back. Ruth wns standing ever the body of Murphy when the patrolmen, return ing from their futile chase after the small touring cur, went ever the field of battle. The watchmnn called them up te his side and pointed te the pistol still In the wounded man's hand, then hnnded ever his own gun. "I just want you te notice thnt I shot in self-defense," the watchmnn said. The patrolmen found plenty of marks of the fight about the place. "Knock out Al's" place showed signs of it in chipped biickwerk, where bullets had flattened against the wall. At H31 Seuth Fifth street, an unoccupied store, n bullet had crashed through a plate glass. Other houses nearby bore renrs from flying leaden slugs or the deeper holes mnde by the steel-jackete'd bullets of automatics. "Ited" Murphy had n number of ad dresses. At fil8 North Kleventh street, the nddiess first given by the pellee, the landlady said he had bearded there for eenie mouths, but lind left early in the bummer te go te Atlnntic City. His wife nt that time went somewhere en Mount Vernen street te live, she said. Murphy had a long and bad police record. Twe weeks nge wns his latest scrupe, when he wns held under 1000 bnll for having nttneked Police Ser geant Leesch, of the Eighth and Jeffer Jeffer eon stieets stntlen, with brass knuckles during raids being cendueted nleng Co lumbia avenue between Tenth street and Bread. Figured In Held -Up Murder The affair early this mem.ng is be lieved, however, te have n Milled from "Ited" Murphy's, most serious sciape with the police, in 3!)1!. At that tim he was tried for the mu.der of his pal, Wilfred I". Curpeiitei, after Harry Petersen, chain store collector, hnd been held up en May 21!, 101U, nt Fifty Cist nnd Arch sticPts. Carpenter wnH believed te hive been accompanied by Murphy 'ind three ether men duilnr; the held -up. The bandits were seated in u touring car. wuiting for Petersen te come nlen with the money. One of the men leaped from the car and grappled with Petersen. Car penter took a hand, it was alleged, and a man, standing up in the car. took aim nt Petersen, te kill him nnd step the fght. Just ns the trigger w.is pulled Carpenter get in thp wn.v . mid was shot and killed almost instantly, Petersen ran and took rcfugp behind a hedge. The bandits hnuled the beelv' Ill i.ir.i iiaiiui" ....- ......... .Muni-, which stnlled at Thirteenth and Spring Gar- den streets, nnd was deserted, with the body inbide. The police found the ilninrteil car nnd the. ilc.lil innn thn nrf -: ; - ""'"":..: .1.:..: . "",,,J"" '1". nter morning Murphy wns tried for the sheeting nnd acquitted. Jeweled Wrist Watckes J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Chestnut & Juniper Streets ' AsasaHmiZTT .. i"" no,,,.., n PASTOR HOLDS KEY 10 GRISWOLD WILL Clergyman Who Signed Docu ment as Witness Called for Defense GIVES TESTATOR'S WORDS Bp'Clal Dispatch te nvcntne 1'ubUc l.ritgrr Atlantic City, Oct. !. On the words of a grny-hnlred Methodist minister, the Itcv. Abner II. Lucas, new of Prince ton, formerly of Vtlantic City, may rest finnl disposition of the fortune lrft by Mrs. Alice Gerry (Irlsweld, once seclnl belle and descendant of Itenaparte. This fortune Is nt present virtually in the possession of Mrs, Mary II. Drlschninn, wife of a former butcher, nnd is being fought for by Countess Annn St. Clnlr de Cetitiibln, of Milan. Italy, eiiiugnier of the dead woman. The nged minister, called In te witness what he believed was the will of Mrs. (irlsweld, signed that Instrument after Mrs. Urlsvveld had allixed her nnme. tiarbed In deep mourning the Count ess appeured with her array of 'legal talent of this city nnd Baltimore be fore Judge ltebert Ingersoll In the Or phan's Court here this morning, pre pared te start the attack en the will of her mother, which cut her off with S.'iOO nnd left the remulmler of the ferttiue, appraised for court purposes at $fi,",000, but reported te be close te 200.000. te the woman who had been bu Iness mnnn;,'er for Mrs. Griswold for scurnl years before her death. Mrs. Drlsch- maii did net nppenr at opening of court. , Minister First Witness Mr. Lucas wns the first witness for Mrs. Drischmnn In defense of the will which left her cottages nnd apartments here and property in Baltimore. In caieful language he told of visiting Mrs. Griswold in order te act as witness te her will. He snld Mrs. Griswold signed the pnper, which afterward was pro duced as her will, with remark that "This was the way slip Intended her money te go" nnd thnt she "believed Mrs. Drischmnn would continue the charitable use of the fortune," which bad been used for that purpose by Its owner, according te her own statement. Judging from the cress-examination adopted by Counseller Clarence L. Cele, of this city, u ftirmer Judge, it is en this statement that tlie main claim for brenking the will is te be based. Every question put by counsel for the Count ess wu.s directed te bringing out the exact words of the dead woman ns te her charitable intentions nnd of the means taken te acquaint Mrs. Gris wold with Hie exact conditions of the will which she wns te sign. Counsel for the Countess produced testimony te the effect that the minister wns in an other room when it was supposed that the completed will was being read te Mrs. Griswold. Eslate In Hands of Trustee When preliminiiiy precee-dlngs en thp will light took pleev several weeks age Judge Ingersoll ordered the entire es tate tunic I ever te llebert Johnsten, of this eit, tin tiustee. Before court pn 1'its could be served, however. Mis Drischmnn had disappcaird and was reported te ite in seclusion with u sister in Baltimore and safe from process servers. Carlten Godfrey, counsel for Mrs. Drischmnn, nnd the ether signatory wit ness te the will were ea'hd te the'stund this afternoon. U. G. I. LESSONS TODAY Ceuncllmcn te Be Pupils Why and Wherefore of Gas the Theme The next time the gns man comes around te rend the funny little hands en the meter thnt hangs in the cellar behind the home brew be very careful hew you treat him, because he may be a member of the City Council. "The special Ceuncilmniilc Committee en (Ins will gets its first instruction in the whys nnd wherefores of the illu minating mixture today In Council chamber, when nn expert from the IT. G. I. will explain the theory or gas manufacture. Mnver Sloerc has been invited te learn "hew te become a gas man in one lessen," but snld he will piebnbly net be present and will send either City Solicitor Smyth or Assistant City Solic itor Mngee ns his representative. TWO ALLEGED SLACKERS Wlldwoed, N. J., Men Are Nabbed Through Efferts of Legien Pest Twe men nnmed en Government slacker lists have been brought te Phil adelphia after arrest at Wlldwoed, N J., through the efforts of thp Byren Pennington Cr ker Pest of the Ameri can Legien there. They nte Adniiih Helding. Hnst Tnv -ler avenue, nnd Pdw.r.l cm,,.... tr. Last llin Grande avenue, both of w.i.i ' -u.-u. .11 HuiiiK eiver tlie Government lists nUtwr of the Legien pest saw I'l'isc limn listed nnd notified Wnsliinc ter. authorities. A Department of 7u. tlert nrrnt went- in W.I.I.. . ... . ' . uiic-iuiiK iniii , iireugut them te this y.j .. .. ..tuii.iH in uic rtueial Itu h ing. Diphtheria Scare Over The diphtheria scare In Drexel Itfn 5 Public Sclioel has abated mid the wheni ' lcepened. Thcre hns been hut one in,. case reported, that of ICsthcr LJ; the daughter of Mr e-1 Mrs. fjeer It. l.tigar, of Turner avenue. " FrNE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TEE ROSENDACn GALLERIES 1330 Walnut Street fc&ttb 'MF' irlns- in your llsnill'mi or IMiket, m Ve ile Oetiernl Menu rinif l'carla u uniT t !' '' Sliver Me i r K , palre.1 HmmtitcMne. Pleating k DrndUiC 1WAKCKL HHjiU UlliJV ,1810 Chestnuts. THERE IS A YOUNG MAN IN PHILADELPHIA who can bulla up year .iie erganlntlm These who knew him l-.t nay he hi plenum yet fercefisl irenailtv vvhlrh C nires enthusiasm. Ileini? energetic, reseurnf ;ul nnd erlsln.il. 'in Rets remiHe. " Jtest of his experience hin been In tk. dutomebl'o nnd tdueatler.al llelclg, '" Yeu can reaCi lilm ly uUdreeelnB tiex c-033. Lr.iM'.r.u effick Credit Manager len jcara' experience as credit manager in retail and wholesale establishments is the qualiflca. (ion offered by aggressive young man, thirty-two years of agl who desires connection in liv, rapacity. C 120, LEDGER OFFICE STOJ 30 Dau& Free Service 90 Days' Guarantee Oakland Moter Car Ce. 018 N". Ilreail rft. Poplar Old) Open Evenings THE handwriting en the wall of your busi ness is frequently adver tising copy. Either yours or your competitors? HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sates Promotion North American Bldg. Philadelphia Salesmen who want te expand knew mere sales come with in creased territory. Time is money. A Ilupniebllc moderate in size, cost and upkex'p is of immeasur able value in multiplying the salesmen's minutes into hours and converting prospects into customers. THE HATCH MOTORS C? OlStRintTOHS UO N. BROAD ST - PHILA. lltAMaeltl) DHAIXK ( In. rim J, McIieukIi S737 1 r.uiliferd Ave (.i:itMNT()VN iiEALER Ivrielii'l HrnthtT nynr ,e .V Wusliliu-ten I.nne main I'fsy, di:i.i:k 1. N ('rem. in, Jr. Ste irt K l.nntns'rr Avm . Ilnvfrferj, Pa, wrvri'jiii.v. iihai.i":k Arneld e ..inpl.rll Moter Ce. fiSih 4 Vi !"( M, A Charming. Setting- The surroundings alone con tribute greatly te the popularity of Strath Haven as a permanent residence fine old trees, green lawns and weeded hillsides what a playground they make for the children! And the kind of service you would expect from such a place is exactly the kind we main tain for your comfort and well being. Why net come out for dinner some evening? Telephone, and a car will meet the train. Swarthmore, Pa. Twenty-one minutes from Bread St. Architectural (feODSWORK This business has forty four years of satisfactory performance behind it. Tlie plant and machinery are new and represent the last v e r d in modern methods. It is the largest plant for the construction of fine woodwork in the East, occupying 23 acres. Architects and builders realize that vc are better able than ever te handle any sort of fine cabinet wtnk in quality as well as quantity. Gee. w Smith & Company, Inc. 490 St tv Grays Ave, Phila. inffinra ITO0D t)RK .... i- y j t tkV A
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