sens
PMftS - - l - '
:nw3i
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921
Ready for an Alarm
MADAME WALSKA WAS "VAMPED"
iMrcraatrn tsv?':? "r"-l
Mrs. Sweeney Alse Asserts
Liberty Issues Supposed te
Have Been in Safe Missing,
Reber Says
BOOKKEEPING IS BLAMED
Harvester Head Said te Have
Been Banker's Emissary
te Wife
Pittsburgh Man Chesen preJ,(
dent of State Medical Ase. -ciatien
at Convention
DR. CARNETT IS HONORED-
iiuuiiy m.ui iiu iiu.. rui-
nish Their Heme
ADMITS LEAVING HIM
SILENT ON OWN TROUBLES
1 .iMBJfcw.- nn I .-. ."B T"
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
OBJECTEDTO CHILD'
CANT FIND $365,000 '
CHANDLER BONDS
NTRnilMIRK IIRRFIl 4SHk UK.-L CH !1U
in uiiuiiivii vhmw iv - -:xabi, , -' i n
v .. ?.. rv' r . SHniHiia ., 'w r
simi peace rn-m nnsBU
X' i'frt -'"' M Harvester Head Said te Have PCfV f&tlJ
'V
"I always wanted n home vvilh mv
husband nnil bnb.v," paid Mrs. Mabel
K. Sweeney, en tin- stand tndiiy vvbrn
lirr hueband'H cne for divorce vvns re
sumrd before Judge Stnnkc.
Sirs. Sweeney declared slie '.n
driven from home by brr busbnnd's
aversion for children. She said her
htifiband, Jehn F. J. Sweeney, u rea'
eFtate denier nt 34 Seuth Sixtieth
street, hnd s-iiid en mere than one oe ee oe
ratien te both her and her brother,
illiatn Chnrlten. an Atlantic City at
torney, Mint he detested children.
Mrs. Sweeney said she and her hin
bnnd were rhlldhoed sweethearts, be
coming nrqn.iintcd when she win twelve
yearn old. She is new about twentv
seven. In 101." they were married. She
lived nt her mother's heup, at Thir
tieth Btrcet and Columbia avenue, for
a vear after the marriage.
Junt before her baby was born he
and her huiband took a house at lOeti
b'eilth Frazicr street. Mr. Suceney re- I
malned there only about thre.. week.
finally returning te hi r mother's home.
She assert-' thorp wpie nt proper,
roeking utensils or furniture in th-
house, that although -lir was content
v. Hi n tmirlnat hmm. .it mm, I flip
Finzicr street henip was m-t lit te live
in. She asserted the indignities heaped
tipen her ami the remark" about the
approaching bab eau-ed lier te leave
her home.
President te Shew
JSeilClte OliPnOYt1 "'"' '"" ",,re Joined at Lnnsdale
" ' li about H"i liieinhers of the Hnnceclt
I Fire Ceiupaiiv of N'niristewn. The en en
Ccatlaefd from r.ice One tire jeirt will return te l'hiladelphia
that agenda te scventy-tW" points. Friday.
They would like te tall; it ever witti us'
whenever they meet us. They would' l,r,,,,I,)n CI-..,.
like te talk it ver in the. November I
meeting here. Hut Harding will net let
them if he can help it.
I5ut if he could show them that he,
had authority ever that debt and that
Congress did net intend te keep It te
Hscil as it lias the cotitiel exer par
ticipation in the Reparations t'omnils t'emnils t'omnils
sien, be would be strengthened in the
eyc of the foreign delegates. Smile of
the damage done b; Mr. Horab's res
ervation te the Herman tre.itj would be
undone.
Mr. Harding's Alleged I'lan
. . . . I
An lntereAtiiiu picture was painted I
reecnuy py a memner et ine Adminis-,
trl Inti nF flu. n i, Mh IlnHIl!,. !..i ....I..
, . - -I
v..,um ui ,.iv n.i., .in. iiiiiuiiiK mi "iiits irmn tlic downtown section, who were
te show the foreign repieentatives that I prepared te give him what financial
he and the Senate understand f achj aa-lsmm-p might be nece-sary for ball,
ether nnd work in harmony se that they j The detectives immediately crowded
may frel that when they arc dealing . around .Urn and enngrntu'ntH biin en
With him they arc dealing with the r the outcome of his batt'e with the
Aincritan Ctevernment. He alwny- in- j gangster. It was leuriml Ruth proba preba
tended te have the Senate here during i bly would net lese his right index f.n
the confer nee. grr. which stepped one of tne gun-
"If President Wilsen had net gene 'man's bullets, but it probably will be
te Paris, if he had stayed here ami kept ' useless.
In consultation with the Senate, n "Rut I don't mind." he said. ' May
Htcady flew of (he Hurl ideas te the 'be I l.d a public service."
Senators 'and of the Senate's ideas te I When a letectlve told him he ought
Inns might have been kept up. ad-
justinents could have been made, the
Senate might have been persuaded and
carried alone.
"Mr. Harding will make the Senate
part et the coming cenfetence. In !
that charming, friitienlets way of his.'
hi' will lead it tm te th.. neii.iini.tin,. !
trough, nnd it will drink without knew-i
Ing it. j
"Moreover, observe that, profiting bv I
Jlr. Wilsen's mistakes, he has nut the I
Ti.n.K... I l . .
Aiuui-ts ei oeill Harries ill fie Senntn
into tne American delegation. st that
the foreign delegates will knew thnt
thpy are negetinting with the Senate
itsell and net merely with the Exec
utive. The whole process will be in
finitely assuring te foreign skeptics who
feel that in 'ealing with America the
)ea is always under the ether shell
than the one they put their linger en."
Passing thc Debt Funding Hill will
Help te build up the Ught stnte of mind
am ng tne foreigners, even if the,
reparations reservation didn't. , CORONER HOLDS CYCLIST
Japanese Alliance Looms -
Foreign delegates will tnnke the met I Jeseph Pusslnakl Killed Man With
!iC'!ni!y ""I1 '".'""""-'vely. of the .', Moter Machine, Is Charge
certainty as te what is thc Government , , , ,, ,. -en t' n
of the United States when it come" t. I ''.""'I'1' ''"""'i, -' Last On-
entering upon Internatiei. ,1 aitre, - tar".' ,rP,t' u" M'l t,,dat? b ," S,r"
mentR It ill l.e r i i , "Kr, eners jurv te await nctlen by the
IleM OnthilT,.,l'T"Py,tel,if'''' ',11V 'h'1"1 wit1' ,,n,,s,nB "'"
st"m?f,l Vki "? han' ls tUttt ,nM,h- death of Tl.euia, McCusker. sixty-eight
htan tlal thing, a piece of paper v.itli the ;,.ar, ,,,, -.,., M,.lvale stret. by run
Iicsidcnt s signuture en it. which go. s. ;,!,,,. him down with a met.trcv. le Sep-
into me Senate. On the ether is tlmti
pt-rfectly substantial thing, the Anj;
- - .....i. ,
.itipanese alliance. Why trade sub-ht-incc
for Hhadew?
Se you hear much again of the fa
mous allinnce. It will, you are told, re
main when all the whispciiu.; Ml' ',,-.
corners of the Pau-Ameru .in building
dies into silence.
I suspect that it i th
bicir.'St trnd.
ie point of the cenfirmee. Mr Iluche
ftees It large. Foreign maneuvers hope
he will sec it ns large ns Mr. Wilsen
avv his League of Nufien. se that he,
will trade much ie git it off the int-r- j
national landscape.
Te Be Wed In Colllngsweod
Colllngsvveod, N. J., Oct. .". Miss
Frpnt'CU Rates Codling will be wedded
te. vjlaudc N. Campbell, of Washington
nvenue, Huddenlleld. tonight.
The bride is a daughter of Mr and '
.MrtJ. Frank H. Codling, of lli''. Park
nvenue. where the wedding will be sol sel sol
euiulzcd. The maid of honor will be
Slisa Dorethy Codling and the best
man Edward Campbell. ,
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
3lax lvln. 43.1ft rrjnKIln i
and Kann.t
Hfli. -tn.1.1 I ranKlln .t
13snlel Mclntyre. '.'131 N Hewani t.t.. mn
Mary A. Airnr. Hin N 4th at
Jlurtln J. McOttlre ChleuKi. Id . and Kath
iirlll. t"lt VT Ilirlar. u
Arthur K. Pew. Jr Ilryn M.ir. Vu., arn
M4rv E. Elliett. .117 8 17tM t. . . .
tleiilll. ltl'2 8 I2th at
lierbrt B. Klnit NV Vrk C ity. anJ r.ese
1. Frl'. 23K5 AIinIien m.
Wnlhan Iludln 4H2 Wolf nt . mid Ree Kar-
ick. nsr. oxfeni t.
ItKlmvuv P. I'lekrlnir. Slmrnn Hill I'd., and
nrbcrt L. .MncOnrrlBle Jr a.ni n -s ,
jnlintw i ,, ni. .....,. .ii ...... .
nt.. and
iurarei (. i"" ri , umf - nvi
Il'ymnn Kl.hlew- I2'J rit2atr
"lKther Almein. W4 N Stan lev
.tn-hUR A. LfwlB Newnrk. N J..
Ht . and
ft
nnd Klute
-M. Miller. Hendlnir 1
l'"rank C. nitMiler 10L' K Wtemlnir ae..
nl mrtha V W-nlt, l.'.i!l V tint i st.
Jehn W. Neuendorf Nw Yerk Cltv and
l'r.nl A .Muek. iimiX. JMtli .
atfirriJ i Ilasen 1820 S Silt si., and Hephie
',ii....iii.B Ml sT t'h Kf.
lAiiimn " .? ..-
and Nera
j"rndrricaal. H'Os N llnuvlcr t
Arthur Uuent. 'ION. Jjair.rtl bt
Hanry. Wilmington. Del.
limn McCullitUKh HJ3 S. 11 til t
anil Ann
and MIs-
atvl i;.m-
wiurl Itelo. 13i'l H iiiii
ml.
rttiur f Hand, i-ape May .n J
if a.nrnr e.M) . hur.h lane
Jlebfirt A. Blurm. h4 N. -'',. 'i n
IS nrtlha J. Hem n. 73" N d t ,
V Vewukr ' lled-e. 201.' KrUtral at., and Hdlll
s lpr. Wttat l'lteitrr l'a
'tiliua Olata. '.'I N f Hl"1 JJrr
W. Biwnrer
and An-
llth
y
'i.TLT.L. mil s."
,jiiminvi."t",'1
Il cae nt
..at...... v K, wr jr a.u
.mil
K.. V. i'inini.ii. n.l.Ve N Uurtiifi at
',.hii, T, Smith 2ia .Stewart at . and
Alten U..V."''
1833 Tarr'nh at.
iliirl J. Sharp. AtlBnile "ity
J., an.
""J-mUV Hlawart. .1330 Orkn-y at
.':::'' . .u . .laiiiiA M"l "V i
..... r &,.... a,im..i
and
and
An-
nttrah A- i;mary, ave.i wrmipi- ai.
Silvfnacnek. Je.V N. Hanceclt at.,
1" 1-7 'T'i ta. -. nn- TM. Iianrepk ut-
'? mm. . ;sTl7.v.aAe.r-..'t'r.n1
w
LpjIkct 111 'e F(r
AMO.s CliAWSON
Altlieuli rijlil, tun jears old, Mr.
Clausen, chief of the llllatn I'enn
Hose Company, denned Ills old lire
togs teda and led the State Fire
men te their meetitijc at Itcnding
rer, rinr r ii'e mrrTitin
OFF FOR FIREMEN S MEETING;
-
Mere Than 100 of Old Volunteers
L f W.lkes-Barre
.lien' man I"" "l '"ill IT iirrmrn
f ,'11'
,''"" ,"
i it j.
bended by the William
t'empan.x . 1 rout street and
(rlrard avenue. left the Heading
Terminal t In- morning for Wilkes
lllnrre where t(r. will attend the State
I firemen" com men They will be in
jrhnrKe of An.".s Cliiusnn. a member of
I the cempaiij .
" ' " e Viuyvi
Is Refused Bail
Ciintlnuril from Purr On"
prhate watrhmnn. and erderin:
Mur-
ph te put up hi gun.
I ii hntiilagpfl linger, nl.'ked
Ile exhibited
with one of
I the hullets, h- dei'lared
, levelver.
from Murphy's i
Police engratulate Watchman
Ruth was the gni.st of honor at what
1 nmeuiiti I almost te a reception nt t!
1 T At ,.. i n Htl.-if.il ,!. .... i,M .!,.
........ ..... u., .11.-. lllil(ll..
tt.iri, .. ..,,.. ,i... !,... .,... ti..,
i.. ...in !..,. .1' "...,.. .1,,,i,I4I
with a large group of wealthv Italians
te get a geld medal he became cmbur-
i.isscd. l.verj detective m ne room
and mnnv hvstanders nngratulnted him
i.nil most of the detectives offered te go
en th1 stain! nnd testify a te his char-
ecter,
If nc'-essnr.
Didn't See McCain:
'hile Ruth was chattins with the
peliemen Mcl'ahe was taken Inte the.
ree,n ,0 ,)0 nuestiened.
Uu,h "' asked if he knew Mi Cabe.
e T ........ 1.1. "' u ... .. ...!
isiire t hinnv tiiiii, in- ans ,iru.
"Wns lie m the gun light.'
"If h wns I (lull) t mm him. u
Hiiid. "I hnanl the shetting un.l 1
liMirrlvt n 111 illr dtivti ti u U in trViltliln (.n
, . . t.
i i.ie e. i. . .1101. i. .in. ..ir ir'ii
n r ..nt. i fiii, t liii iiiii s n nit i
Murphy, who I knew will. He started
te sheet at me. I siuit nt him and
begged him te let me alone, telling him
sivernl timet- who 1 was. When lie
kept up sheeting I had te defend my
self." i... 17 ,., li,.h,ni,tl,i ,,,l t'ltinhrin
timber 17 ut
,. iiiiii . i , -- - - . ---
stteetJ
t..".itLr. v. ..t 1111. ul hr n mntnrpvcle
' that speeded ,iui after the ac. ident. At
about the sunn' time raireiman t amp
I bell, w he was four
si-e'ie of the in cident
.-I.i en "i . Inn is" of operating a meter
I rj le ll
intoxicated.
I
hi;, en William Ziegh r anl
w.i- intoxicated, but he ile
al 4 I'us-inski di til. d strll.
i and none of the uitni'i
i.'int isuild itlentitj him.
Pl.VI,s,
III. ill1'
,n" an v
of th.
,,,, -. ,..,..,(, win-run
BURY POLICEMAN S VICTIM
Fermer Soldiers Fire Last Salute
Over Grave of Leuis Flanagan
I eui- Flanagan, shot and killed by
Pa'r.ilmiiii Aile rt Sleu Sund.iv nt ( hel- .
ten i. tin nnd Greene -treet was bur
:,,l iieiu I s bem.. ::Hs. Suiinj-idi'l
av.nue. F'lil- of Schuvlkill. this morn-'
leg. Sub urn I' quiem inass was said i
at St Hiiilget s Chuuli Interment1
v.. i in W. -tiiiiii-tcr ' ie' i. rj ,
I ntil I. ii ir after miilnigtit I.i -t night
a ' r.-tu n ' tlmng via- at the Flanagan
bei.it 'e ii lioiiel" te tin funnel seldi, r.
Among the m.inv -eldi. rs in iiiilferin
who attenetd the fun"ial were delega
tions from the Rnviiend E Greelj
I nsi
LH4
fil and the Edward H isll Pest'
Amen, an Legien, as well as from
the National Guard mil the Fiankferd
Arsenal i
A lirit g sipia 1 lu'e three .sululesever
the grave (n the i euietrry.
nr.vTiis.
WHITS: At LfaMnKtf.li l'a . llct.;Lrr ,l
If.Jl ANTIIOXY M WIIITh uir. il HA lie'
atlveH ..rid frlfcniU ar Inv trd le atunil fii
ni nil. at hl l.ite rt-a.ttnt l.iillns'ten l'
Friday .trtelier 7 at 2 I M Itiurmem
NwlOAn t fime-r "nnvaan'. will mi
train at !l. luw i. levin Jteadlnu Ti r
inlnal 1'lil.jdflphl.i hi 11 .'3 A ,M and
trolley fining Wnu t'erin-r. Vanll'v . Iav
tnv l'milen and .Niwtij.vit at 1 1. M
HIIKRIK.vN --nneber I 1011 M'VVAHP
I, t,leved huniihtiil el Ki.iiit ,1 Hh. ri.lui
ll ttlvN and frli nd anil all aecl.it en of
vvhli h hn w is a int-mlifr ar Invilfd te a"
trml funera l"r ila s 30 A it . from I l
lat inliln N VV ter Krent and Ilt-cta
in He.emn reul",ni mini at ht Ml'haFl
I'hureh ie A. .M Inirnint llulv fcevmuire
t emutrry , .
in
rif'KS TO ItKNT- CITV
l.KSIIIAIII.K tini'TOltfC flKKI" l".H
In n" iiinirtmnl l.ul llns I'lth and l.erufit
XI oho te fl.lue Annly en tirfniln,. or On
trnl Hi'Bln i i . 311 l'erry llldx. l'heit
Hpruce .':.!)
MIST AMI 1II1MI
It H!I I.eal black leather purse, con-
talnlnc- ever Jtle. Tueailay rvenliiK. ccn-
iral l.uilne d'airlct, centalni-d Inauranca
Identltlcatlen rre uiiil ,i)U" Wi criii. it
lini te or net Ity 101 Otis 111. Locum 6880,
At least $.m",000 in Liberty bonu benu
that should linvc been In the tafe of
Chandler Mretheri fc Ce. nt the time
(f their fnlliire, July !!.". are missing,
aecerdlng te .1. Heward Reber, nttor ntter nttor
ee fci the receivers.
Net eni tliat. 'aid Mr. Reber today,
but what is concerning the receivers
and the ( rediters of the defunct brok
erage tlrni Is the possibility that ether
'musnnds In be nils are also mlsrdtig,
muds which receivers or creditors knew
liiug about.
These securities that have vanished
u thin air will be explained te the leOO
r se creditors who have been invited te
attend u hearing in the Federal Hulld
Ine October L'e. 'INien Mr. Reber will
nsk the creditors whether they want te
hire txpert accruntants. at JJ400 a
week, te scutch iii'-thi dieally through
tin1 books of the teneern for the tuPs
ing bends.
Had Itoehheepiug 111 imcd
Member. uf tic firm hne blamed the
dis.tiit arnuce of these bends uiieii peer
bookkeeping. Mr. Rein r I- quite ready
te admit this mil prove te be the ca-.r
In fact, lie said tedaj it .inht ilivrlep
after alt that the bends nver really
ii-ted, liut hud been entered Upen the
Imeks iii error, without ,in fomidntteti
in fnt.
"In Mnj, before the fnih.n," said
Mr. Kener, "when Chandler Uretliers
& Ce. icalb.ed they were in peer shape,
the;, railed a meeting of their primipul
t rediters and told them tln-j ni il 1 t.
raise money te tide the thin ever its
crisis.
these creditor put tbflr own ac
countants te work Upen the books, with
the re'ilt tle.v found these S.'lfi.'.itOO m
Liberty bends gene, and no trace of
them.
"Later the uroeuntunts were sent te
the New Yerk etlice. The wuit back
and started nt the very beginning of
the Lihirty bend campaigns. It was n '
tpiesiien whether there ha ilnet been
mere txinds credited en tie heeds than
had actuailv been icceived; whether tin
oetids Had in
vit: 4iiti ii in I. mill iniii-ii.
ttllll llllllillia l.stnti . t.,1....
or whether they had bee,, given te banks'
as collateral ter leans, by the firm, ami
had never been tcturned.
I Regan (Inn Investigation
I "On July :!.". lat came the failure.
1"''" receivers then leek held, and I be-
'Ban an investigation upon my own nr-
1 COtint. TWO U'ltp!.'.! flftllr. flu, P.....I. . ...
--..... x...- ...... 111." II-..-I..I-.
.hail been uminlniml I wnnt f.. i... v....
-. ,-,---..... ....v ... mi .."..
ierl; ethee and found tre whole cuip
.. . ... . '
of ncceuiitunts nt work upon the books.
They were searching for thc missing
bends, iiiiil piling up the expenses nt
the rnte of . JOU a week, and had get
only as far down ns January, !ll. I
get rid of them nnd brought ull the
books and papers te Philadelphia, and
closed the New Yerk office completely.
"The big question remains, there
fore, where arc the bends, and hew
many mere nre nmeng the missing V
"These bends may have been stelen:
they mn be en the books by mistake. 1
don't knew. Hut I de knew this:
During the war there were forty em em
peoyes of the firm, expert ncceuiitunts,
who went into active service. Their
places hnd te be rilled by girls, unable te
master the intricacies of the m counts
as should have been done. This left
the books in very bad sluipe."
13. J. Oilfillan, who with Cornelius
Hnggerty is a receiver for the concern,
snid he believed the trouble wa due te
fjultv .bookkeeping.
MINERS URGE NEW PARTY
Propose Political Alliance of Orga
nlred Laber and Farmers
ait .. ... ti kit
nil I'inq rui n. it r - - i t iv i
..........K.ri.1, w. .. ... ..... ... . .
win. ine nuopuen ei a '""'"'raue n m-
voting tie . reniien i.i a ik-w pe'.tiea'
party et organized labor and th- or-
ganUe dfarmers. the convent-Ien et t' e
L'nlted Mine Wmkers came te an ml
. i . i - .
teda.v after having been in session mice
Sentember "0
,,.i i , c a.
The convention asked Governer Mr-
-. c i i. - . i .
Crav, of Indiana, net te honor a rnpn-
. -i i t i i ti ii
silinn for the surrender of David Robb.
of Term H.iutc. a union eitrani.ei-
wanted en a murder harge in We-t
irginlu. It elected Alexander Hewat.
piesideut of the Kansas miuers' union,
ind William -viitcli, secretury ei tin
Indiana miners, as delegates te the In
ternational mining congress that inert s
next vear In England. Iudrinnpelis
was chosen ns the seat of the next con
vention that will convene m 1HUI.
j THIEVES STRIP GIMBEL AUTO
I An auto valued nt S'KHIO. the prop
erty of Ellis A. Oimbel, wns stolen
blocks from the I from ill front of Mr. (timbel s resi-ari.-sted
Pussln- i deuce nt 1110 IUtteiiheuse qiiaie last
night. It was found iibanden. d and
stripped of extra tiies and parts en the
Roosevelt Iteulevard litis morning.
Fire In Camden County Jail
Considerable excitement vvn- cms. d
in the Camden Ceuntv jail this morn-
'" ullPn HRht ''"' ""s iliscevcnd
lin the quarters occupied by colored
! women. A mattress lnir-t into ilames
from some undetermined tnuse. The
blu.e was extinguished befele mueh
damage was done.
Jallnr Voigt gave the alarm when
his attention was attracted by ihe
weim n's sertams
Blaze In Bulletin Building
A sllgrt. fire in the basement of t In
Ilulleiin Hulliling. .lunlp. r and Filbert
stieii-, dr.vv a citivvil nt l'Ji.'.ll o'clock
this itfn riioen. The heavy t rathe aleuii'l
Citv Hall was tin own into nint'ii-ien
bv I'm- engines The blaze, sun te
have been started from a melting put,
was extinguished easily.
t3!IM
jimMiffiffiiiiMiiiiiuraiiEMiiiiiMiaiiiiiiiia1
Deliciously distinctive
? Off
8 jn-
tl
j Butter 1
54c 1
I At all our Stores
EGenmimniiiiruBi'i
1 1 MrT mMim 1
$M V ?r I Q cVdBDr 'Hlnl WfiM
1 1 mMMffi& JmmiM wwllw
H aRlnisSiBalfliV iV i& TliZfm tt I JMMMMM1
ED llfJI'EKMF . i ' frWS&AWiXncBaMUm. e .1
9 Iff Hr irrVmmmBHm
BMW MwMwmmBHM
wgM0kWmMfflMmm
i smmmfmfi&iiimEESMM sta iVLt&ixt-jr.wimBmmm&m khd
zrrsiiiB tmmmmziBKM r t
BmWHivi Hnfi8KBM!MaWHMBB3KiT i ax.Jift tVi ; ..jiatt& fcBaJflBl Mm
lni!erwi(vl it riiierwn.
Se. Dudley Field Malene. attorney ler the, opera singer, lias said. .She
Is the wife of Alexander Smith Cochran, huewn for years as "Amerir.Vs
Weallhlest Iluclicler," Cerhran threatens te bring suit for divorce
against the prima denna
TRIAL OF FREEHOLDERS
.. - . . . .
RESUMED AT CAPE MAT
j Four Defendants Arraigned en Amp(ers t0 Be Ueed n New Yerk,
Charge of Malfeasance f Chicago and San Francisce
Cape May Court Heuse. N. .1.. IJ. t. Walilnslen. Oct. .",.-(Ry .. V.) -'
. Ue-pitc the Hut that tins ts the , , . -. i ,.i
; third v.eek of Ibr Cap' May County , riieusands of people in New eik, I hi
' lteard of Freeholders' graft trial thcieage and San Francisce may hear
interest lias net abated, the old court
house wns crowded this morning. Indlct-
nifiit Ne. OS was moved h Prosecutor
I Nevvceru.
This is tiie Mechanic stiret-deshen
read contract let te Riley L. Mlxner.
lrtehelders indict M for malfeasance in
efBtc are Hepe W. (latid.v. of Tuckahoe;
Jeseph Camp, of Middle Tewnship: Otte
Iveencke, of vv lliivvoeii. aim v eumy
Engineer I.eaming M. Rice.
This Is the tase thnt Judge Henry
II. Eldredge declared u mistrial when
one of the jurors. Enech Madura, of
Heaslejs Point, rode heini' in an auto
mobile with Jeseph Camp, one of the
defendants. It is also the case in
which Rebert Warwick, one of the wit
uessps, was threatened ever the tele
phone th.lt. If lie testified, he would be
Walter R. Haren, of Rridgeten, at
torney for the defeice, moved te quash
the indictment, which was overruled by
Judge Eldrcdge.
TO UPHOLD SUNDAY LAWS
Baptists te Take Steps te Offset'
Werk of Liberals I
Mens ie eiim'i mi- i'""v; '", '""' i
,-. , rr t iI,k ..fT.i-f rtf flii.Li
'Willi nrn
0110 titv ..---.- ri
vt itri. ine ni ii tiiiii t ii n iui -ii-- -
i ... ..,.l l.v mi.in irrs nf t 11
--ril-.r3 - -
, "- ; al,t,st-Associatien, whi
1 hiladelphia Raptist Association, which
,; "".'.i " "iii. tln,,u In th.. Alnhn
' 't"ch . ,, Yerk and Hancock
J.apnsi -'"" ,
, streets. . ,r inc. tin,,
vvstemntie course ei lnstiuctien
A """"',' ,' . ii.,..,r... In ,i, u.
Pn" ,hc vnlu0, of s,.""m '" "T "1! "
inv sehnels exhortation of church niem-
'ay 110"' ' . ',.1 v,,tnl,i,, i .he mnt
hi ru te set a zee I examine in tne mat-
itrs i" l u , '. ! ,. r,,i.iriu ,.f
tm. nnd .lenilluiatlen et tile actions ei
'r an" .' """" ' ...-.,..
, unscrupulous pint u.-.....i ...v .-.. ... ..r-
. . ..i:.:.. ..... ...w. ........ ... .I..
method., suggested.
I . Virtually nil the Ha 1st el mi ches t.
tVm ..Itv nt,. tirosnereus. accertnng ie
!...."., . ri.entrd. Snlaries of clerirv-
men have been raised and mortgages
lifted in many instance-, it i- said.
EVERY ONE WORKED FAST
Thieves Robbed Jcnklntewn Man,
Pawned Loet and Police Found It
When W. Sentiiniu, of Jenkintown,
arose early ye-teidny he nnturall)
looked nbeu't for his trousers, but tlie.v
were missing.
Then wa- tin e)en window leading te
a rear perch. Tin re Sent man found
hi- clothes with all pockets emptv.
Thieves imd entered his room while lie
slipt. and linislied their work of looting
undisturbed en tlic poreii.
A watch and money wete taken fiem
Sentmun's clothing and u Seil ring from '
u ira.v en a bureau upstairs. Thc
jew.lrj wns iecevcred from a Philudcl-
pliiu pawnshop. j
GET GAME NEWS BY RADIO j
St. Jii-enh's College i- iccriving the
p'av bv play icpnris et tne vv eriu s
strns this ji'ur en their own w heirs heirs
ecttit from the radio station at tin
Ri.iekl.vu Nav.v V.ird. .le-eph Kaim
of the I'eiin-.vlvaiiia Mnrnnii Sclunl, I
in i Ien '." of the -indent epi ictcr-. Hob Heb
eit" Kid hen R i nienil A R' ib r. .I.i
si eli 1! G.irdi'i'Uis and Jehn .1. Gun-
i in.
'tlic Hupmebilf
drive; it almost
out of order; it
te maintain.
is easy te
never rcIh
costs little
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
(IISIHIOUIORS
720 N. UROAD ST - PHILA.
ntMvKeu mai.Kit
( ImrlfH Jf Vlideillfll
37.17 rrunkferil Ave.
(.I.UVIVNTOVVN m:i.i:it
Krackrl llrellu-ra
Vnne vt" A VVusliliiKtuii I.nna
V1N MM, i)i..vi.i:it
I". N Cre-man, .lr
"tewtirt 4' l.iiiieiiHfer Am.. Ilinerfertl, I'u,
WI.ST I'llII.A. DKAI.r.ll
niiilil Ctiiniiliell Jloler Ce.
SHIli & Walnut Ma.
sfwmmia&&!ifii9)mm
ni
MILLION MAY HEAR SPEECH
.
OF HARDING ON NOV. 11
President Harding's speech nt the
burial of the unknown American sol
dier ut Arlington, November 11. if local
arrangements can be made te assemble
them within range of sound nmplitieis
te be installed bv American Telephone
i UI Telegraph engineers
jn t(, tin.,, rh,.S if
assembled In clear
cities, if audiences can
lu clear spaces wheiv
there Is quiet and where there would be
no disturbing echoes, it is entirely pos
sible that a million persons could be
placed te hear the speech.
It will be the tirst time anything en
se large a scale had been at tempted
in public, but experiments by Hell
engineers between the three cilics have
demonstrated that the results will be
hi keeping with the selcintiit.v nnd his
toric inipeituncc nf the occasion.
Acress tiie continent will be numbers
of skilled engineers, acting as operatives
for the successful amplification of
President Harding's voice.
"AUTO GRAVEYARD" FOUND
Pittsburgh Police Drag Wreckage of
Twentieth Car Frem Ravine
Pittsburgh. Oct. .". (Hv A. l'.'i
What is believed by police te have been
..n "automobile crnvevitnl" un liv...
j,,,.,) hire yesterday w'hen the twentieth
motorcar wltliln tour weeks was dragged
from the feet of an embankment en
Kenny weed reed. The car is said te
have Wii a mr.sH of wreck ige when
it was hauled from the railroad tracks
1100 feet below tile lend.
Police declare that the cars found
ai ine place always Uave been strlttne.l
- ., i . ....... -..,.,.. .
, Ue mere vaiuaoie parts, and. s0 fat
us they knew no one has been killed
or injur.sl the vic.nhy recently. They
nuievf iiutomebilo thieves shoved the
cars ever the edge after taking tlic val
uable accessories.
Barrlngten Schools Reepen
Harrington, N. .1., Oct. .". Puhlli
schools opened again jesterdav, nftcr
being closed nearly two week- owing
te mi epidemic of dhihtlier.a. wlilen
i evv is dei hired well under control of tlic
In ilth authorities.
English Hand
Five o'clock Tea Sets
agreeably different
J. E. Caldwell &
Jev?elry Silver Statienery1
Chestnut & Juniper Streets
1 Special Excursion
ILURAY, VA.
i $5.00 Reu"d'v rip $5.00 1
p r -v w Includlns Wur Tax TT -'"' " -
P-s- Giving an Opportunity te Visit the Famous Lurny Caverns E
M Next Sunday, October 9 M
SPECIAL TRAIN 5
paniiiB through the Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys J
T.riitra llread Street, Hnturiluy Night, (Irtelter 8 Iliir. I'. M. "s;
TS Weal I'lillmle'nlilu 1 1 ItJO 1'. M. :
- Arrltea l.tir.i) . 7l00 A. M,
1. rates I.urn.N 1 1 1,1 I. 31, 'SS
-----i H.J'.sperliil rate for iiilnilsulen tn LnveniH, SS tenia, liiiluilliu; tuxtD -;
r See flyers !
Peensjlvania
w
System
The Ileute of the
sil
New Yerk. Oct. fi. Hareld 1'. Me
Cormick, jiresltlcnt of tlic International
Harvester Company and son-in-law of
Jehn D. Rockefeller, wns the "mvste "mvste
rletifl stringer" who last spring nttemnt
ed te bring about a settlement of the
divorce suit of Jnmes A. Slillmnn, mil
lionaire banker,, ngalnst Mrs. Anne Ur
nuliart Stlllman, it is new reported.
This rumor comes simultaneously
with the revelation that for live years
or mero tlin McCennicUs have been
living apart and that there new exists
no hope of their coming together again
A few nights nge McCermlck ad
mitted In Chicago he and his wife
were "no longer living under the same
reef."
It wns snid last night that McCor McCer
inick last spring spent an afternoon with
Jehn 13. Mnck, guardian ad litem for
Guy Stillman, the liney whose parentage
Is disputed by the banker. At Mack's
Peughkeepslc home with McCeriuick
were Mrs. Stillman, her en "Hud"
nnd McCermlck' i son, Hareld F., Jr.
Knilssary of Stillman
McCermlck made every effort that
afternoon te ebtnin n settlement of the
Stillman case, but the informant snid
tin discussion broke en the question
of exile." McCermlck. ns emissary
from Stillman, Insisted that Mrs. Stlll
lnan go Inte exile for live years.
With ether important conditions fa
vorably considered by Mrs. Stillman.
the reughkeepsic lawyer Insisted that
Mrs. Stillman absolutely and finally re
fute te consider the exile stipulation. '
Adhering te this advice, she declined
te go ahead with the negotiations while
thnt condition remained. McCermlck,
Instructed te held out- for this stlnu.
j latlen, had te give up his efforts.
' Xew he is facing a matrimonial
breaK-up of his own.
The cause for the estrangement is
us yet only suggested, hut contrary te
general opinion It is known thnt Mo Me
t ermlck's activities in grand opera had
nothing te de with it. The Chicago
Grand Opera Company, of which he is
chief backer, was originally organized
through the efforts of Mrs. McCermlck.
The McCerinlcks, it is said, reached
the formal parting of the ways In I'nris
this summer, where they met and agreed
te give public recognition te n condi
tion thnt had long been appreciated
among incir mends.
It. was learned Inst, niclit thnt Cniun
Wnlskn entered into the life of Alex-
under Smith Cochran, the tinkers
millionaire, trem whom she is sepa
rated, as a result of the friendship be
tween the latter and McCermlck. They
met at the pier two years age when
the Polish artist sailed for Europe.
Cochran wns going en the same ship.
iieiere tne nnwsers wen; cast u tlic
Chic.'igean introduced the Venkers man
te -Mnie. vv nisiia.
Whether McCermlck is nrennred te
take the offensive in a court action te
break tiie marriage tie is uncertain, but
it is i pliably reported that Mrs. Mc Mc
eormlck has no such Intention.
It was said that the contract between
McCermlck and the Chicago company, i
by which lie underwrote all losses, will
expire in March, I'.ej'J. It is also known
that the elevation of Mine. WnKka te
the position of prima denna was one
of the ainbltiens of his life, for she
wus his "discovery" in the opera field
and he never lest faith in her.
If she again ls denied un opportunity
In American opera, it was feiecast that
thc support of McCormick might be
abruptly withdrawn from the Chicago
company with the cle-es of the existing
contract.
I. T. Flatte, counsel for Hen II.
Atwell, publicity director, applied te thc
Supreme Court jestcrday for a writ of
attachment ngalnst the assets of the
Chicago Opera Company in this city.
Atwell, who was formerly Eastern agent
for the Chicace company, is suing for
isfiOOO salary under a contract that wus
tci initiated this spring.
Mrs. M Cormick continued te avoid
newspapermen yesterday, but the mys
tery surrounding the identity of Ed
ward Krenn, friend and companion of
Dr. Jesef Hurtmaun. who accompanied
Mrs. McCermlck from Europe te Chi
cago as her peisenal jih.vsician, wns
solved when lie explained that he has
been engagetl te diaft nlatis for elnh.
orate zoological gardens en a tract of
the forest preserve winch .Mrs. McCor McCer
mlck recently donated te the county.
It is proposed te wake the zee the
finest hi the vverhr, Mr. Krenn said,
- Made SiR)
er
Ce.
Consult Agents !
Ilnietlwuy I.lmtttd
I
vessels and left for Chicago by different McCermlck it would be Impossible for Y" 'i'-resident Obrwen br"T
trains. Muriel nccempanird her mother, her te sacrilice her dignity by -luglng jrnr(jn,. tnn fenrtli in an lmnni.f.i.
Hareld. Jr.. traveled with Ids father, in an opera company of which she had I or,(,M of norsenfl, communications, be.
'I he third child. Mathilda. Is undecided been the chief. 'tween the two Incentives. The TV
as te which parent she will stand by, . Miss Carden. who is new at Mente ,.,.. or ltH repert Ravp tnc "
' hpv rntnn ti-. A l.mrf,.'. ir, .llfT,,.,,,, t V t- tlin vllim, tllllC SIIC
n is reported, nue is noreati. inriii. is cxpecieu te tuna luiiuuiun. Mjnn that, bv instruction from V
Js
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iv; ,r MM
I; 'jar
vMFi;MmMr
, t'mlenveuil & Uinlerwoetl
iiareld f. Mccormick
News that lie mid Mrs. McCermlck
were living under different reefs In
Illinois caine as a shock te society
of the East nnd West
r.nd it will be modeled nftcr the famous
Hiicenbeek (inrdens In Germany. At
the Drake Hetel, Mr. Krenn said
that
no definite plans could be made ntt;..l,P wndnnted nn
he huil surveyed the loentlen. "There s ;;'('He practice. It was pointy
net mucli building new in Kurepe." said M' wrt of arrangeramt
Mr. Krenn, "se I have come here and n'1 . .", . th u",Tr"' teacher C
will remain perhaps a year. Mrs. Mc- , "' rech yenr graduate teachfrs b
Cermhk ! premised that I would meet ; ' "B ;p''",."e they ce'u .
persons with whom it is possible I may , ' '' f ' ''n'f '""e.h ro;eperaMi
make some arrangements. Who knows? "' J . ty medical societies.
t nrrw.et te develell tllC Clirdctl pllinS, I
but I may extenu my nciiviiica ie outer
things."
The bearded Dr. Hurtmaun, Mrs.
McCenuitk's mentor in synthetic psy psy psy
cholegv, stinted back for Switzerland
yesterday. Mrs. McCermlck metered
from the McCermlck home nt 1000 Lnkc
Shere Drive, where she has been living
since her return, Mr. McCeimiek being
nt Lake Ferest, picked up the physician
at tlic Drake Hetel and saw him aboard
the Twentieth Century Limited.
Paris, Oct. i". Mary fJarden. ac
litter lelt FlirellC.
she
t,
t
When Mrs. McCermlck asserted
leturiuiic esneeinHv Ie in
Kins of Chicago opera in hrr
bunds, Miss (ianl -n lutt. tint. ! uc .
H'lll.
resign nt the entlei ine jtiii.
wuiueu .ties.
Sbe leaves for New Yerk en October
1." and expects te arrive in Chicago en
i October
Heoerfs she has nirc.id.v relinquished
control of the opera company p-eved
false when she telegraphed fiem Mente
Carle she had engaged n Greek tenor
named Laps.
I According te repot tn in opera circles
in Paris. Mrs. McCermlck plans te
j build a mngnllicent new opera house in
Chicago, in which she will iunugiiiiUe
.vear -round opera.
ii. - i .,- . l.,.-i It, tin jlfsj'lilrwl fn . -
nnriimi' in iimiiii it ni-iii inn ai . ..! iiii....ini tt.iim t
g.vv up siiiginii in America. representatives anywhere." was th
MissCard.'.. is i , e . e x-.Mutpl nf m,er,Md fw, fc
v" vr' ,n :,r "L nr . : ? . . t . n.tia.., becrct irv t0 thc r
ttuieiu r. .'it. i,.m... j..-. wlinn fitf.inlinn rtf WLIIn irA...
William EL Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St.
Special Presentation of
Hurlingham Club Overcoats
All the windows en one side of our store have
been given ever le a display of this wonderful
Overcoat exclusively made and exclusively sold in
Philadelphia by our store.
$30 and $35
They are patterned after the latest
English overcoat new being worn by
English gentlemen.
We predict that they will be the most
popular overcoat created by our store
since we introduced our famous Shawl Shawl
Cellar overcoat some seasons age.
And the prices arc exceptional when
you consider the wonderful quality of the
cloths striking herringbones, beautiful
novelties, handsome plaid backs in vir
tually every color of the rainbow you
will agree with us that there is net te be,
found anything comparable with them in
the way of an overcoat.
w
mm L.
T
1217-19 Chestnut St.
ence Litchfield .....
I'.'e. was inuny elected prenlitet .
the Medical Society of iSJffj11.
holding itK scventy-first nnniml ""S.
ventlen nt the Hellevue-Strntferd "
Dr. J II. Cnrnett. 12.1 Seuth aw
"i 'treet. wns elcted flrxt ;,
president, nnd the ether officers t,! IV
i. ...i. .... i villi.
no.
iieusc et ueiegntes nre ns fob
lows :
Dr. R
H. Chnnpel.
Willi-....
sreend vice president; Dr. J n uns
Murray. Washington, third vice n,t'
"nt Dr. Spencer M. Frcp n,vK'! '
fourth vice president; Dr. Wnltfr p'1
Donaldsen, Pittsburgh, secretary" fi'
' M Longenecker. PlillndelphlV .'
slstnnt secretniy, nnd Dr. J R ,'
man. Johnstown, treasurer. ' V
Importiinee of continued Rtitdy ...
stressed this morn ng before the , -. .
v;entlen by Dr. Dnplcl A. WeV "
Scrnnten.
Tlic biggest point brought out .
the fait that It! the tnnlnr Ifv J llJ?
I '", rn.(I of ,st,"'y rnme for the re,,
flie elicl nt sfe.li. e, f. '.. ' re"tt
... ..... ..,,.., .ui, ui iii-iincrs wne tneV
pnrt In .the discussion the ceuntv mMl
cal nsstclntlens should stand the r
pense of these schools, se that the con cen
tlnuity of study would net he brob breb
w hen the graduates went out into th
new life. r
DENIES HARDINGHASSENT '
PERSONAL ENVOY TO MEXICO
President Has Ne Such RepreienU
'.Ives Anywhrfre, Says Secretary
Washington. Oot. 5. (Hy A. P.l-
e nftli"liiiu
wn" ,'I,'I',(I ,0 sports published in Mcx-
iee City bv the newspaper Excelsior thit
Llmer Dever, of Tncema, Wash., bad
nriived in Mexico City ns the rcnr.
.:., f M IT It mhc
-,.,., Pe nrcerdlne te tl, r..
-i:iiiuit e ut .tr. lllllitlllE.
......... ... ., .. ,..:." -' " v"
'rpsMM
Harding, all negotiations concerning
rtitieriritii recognition nail UCCIl com
mitted into Mr. Dever's hands.
Battery Recruits at U. of P.
In its attempt te enlist students of
the Fniversity nf Pennsylvania, a detail
from Hattery D, lOStli Field Artillery,
P. X. O.i has opened a recruiting ctmp
en tlic lawn In front of College Hall, at
."'y-fourth street and Woodland ave
nue. 7
anauaker
Dr. Lnwrence
lyjjJ. Le.
.-, feu.
-.alliM
WVV -. -.- --t a.
' ' Y
JLi
'&..