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TOVTC-WTNft PTrRTrn TrcnftEH .pnTADTCLPHTA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER G.1921
K. K. PROBE AWAITS
CONGRESS ACTION
Daugherty Withholds Decision
Until Disposal of Pend
ing Resolutions
Financial Head
KLAN ATROCITIES LEARNED
Washington, Oct. (I. Decision by li
Dapartment of Jnitlrn at te Investiga
tion of the Kn Kin. Klnn will await
notion by Congress en tlie propesrd In
iralry. Attorney General Daugherty raid
today.
Mr. Daughter? asserted thut the con cen con
aresslonul Inaulrv. If inncY. should de
velep the facts In the cane, after which ,
his department would take cognlxnnce
of the situation. He added thnt after,
the facts had been ascertained It would
be necessary for the department te ex-1
amine them cnrefnlly In order te de-,
dde whether Federal laws had brcnl
rielatnd.
CnmAa . T. Tlnv Tvlnn l.rntnlltl anil '
crime will be presented te the Heuse
Rule Committee when it meet next
Tuesday. Member of Congress and the
Department of Justice are receiving In
formation of n shocking nature relating
te pergenal injuries done te victims of
Klansmen.
Representative Tnguc of Mnsaehu
setta, who Introduced the first resolu
tion for an Investigation, has a letter
m ion Dciuimrn
F" FROM PARIS WRECK;
AUTO WRECKED IN CRASH
100 Others Reported Seriously
Injured in Crash of Tun
nel Trains
FIRE DESTROYS 17 CARS
(ntral News Ph 10
II.KK KIMI1AL.L
Of New Yerk, has been appointed
financial tire president of the
shipping Heard
tht tells n hnrriiwinir sterv of the , i, ,.n,ijnr ulieuc unci n-kid n
. - ------ ' . . ..... i' , -... ,
mlBtreatment of a men liant in a nttie
Southern town and Riving the names of
n dexen or mere person charged with
making the attack Thin case, with a
wealth of detail, will be introduced be
fore the Rules Committee. Mr. Tnguc s
Informant, who- name was withheld
for obvious reasons, nsterts this trades
man was seized by a mob of the In
visible Empire, carried into the conn cenn
try. beaten nnd permanently injured
and forced te sign an agreement he
would fclve '" a businc he had spent
nearly twenty tears building up and
quit the town.
Crippled for Life
An ntternc) for this man has informed
Mr. Tngue he it ready te go before n
Congressional committee nnd present
the facts. He will testify his client
was doing business under u Federal
permit when set upon and brutnllv tleg.
i -J ntVi.rtfiun mNiisnl. He lias
KVU mil ,,,. - ----- - .iln
been crippled for life, and suffered the ,,
less of his property ann -" "
instances like this will be cited te refute
the claim of the Imperial tt Unrd that
his organisatien is innocent of wrong-
'Members of Congress nnd Atternev
General Daiighertv were wiirm ...-;
Klnnsmen down nn the aged doctor. In
i tceend letter te Mr. T.igtie lie sn.f
"A few eia.ts ngi the editor of tl c
It.iustnti I 'hreni.de call, d 111'1 U' mT
in."-
permii n t publish this Iritiv. i
nf wlmh h.ul been -rut te lull" hv In
Washington nricspondent. A 1 h'id
had nme trouble heie mi account et
my outseoken attltudi tewnnl the Kln.i.
which l vctv strong in this town nnd
iniinty. I told li.m I thought it best nei
te tir matteis Inte further ferment.
' However, when 1 entne downtevn
this niernlnc I t'eund a c.ipt of m let
ter te you iested ."onbpinie.i'l or the
bulletin beard at the entrance te the
building vhirh i my elTu e nnd 11N0
that of m wife, Mr. 1' It. I'llgli. -" -rct.ir
of the Ilenrne t'hamber of (oin (ein
nuTee Tlie letfiT vis gh en in full,
with rntt i" "mtuents by the !e-al
Klan. and -i;t'rd l thorn nnd cuW
ifh th cnijieinte enl of the Klnn.
"If hns erenteil a nine day-' 'enM
tim. Ilreupb of i en have nil dnj sur
rounded the hilletin b.i.tnl ami I d"
tot ktmw wnnt nitrner nciien uu.v ui
Ilowe-er. I have te d them open
General Uaugnertv wn e i '":',;, is in me. I am sent --even ye.ir- em
day that the officers of the ivi i w'" , fln(1 f,Jllht fu year- fni the ContV.le. CentV.le.
are trying te nominate ,l .nltPlI' i"" I ai-. but I am new an American it wet.
TM...U. itmmiiK. A telegram ireui
Atlanta te Representative Tagiie. said
l, -Yc.-. I wrote the letter and 1 stand
I whe: I '-aid It is the truth.' 1
hne nl-n told them that if thev wan'
te puni-h me for H let tl.cm roine at
me fne" 1 ,i f'lee nnd n'.lll te Illiltl. elli lit
n time, and I will sive the best thn. breaking
X atn hem nt --even years eni iut iruui
in- ac-cicient Is attributed te the fnil-nr'-
of n si"iial or a mi-take m werklns
15.1 (he Asserlafel Tress
Paris. Dct. (1. Twentv-three bodies
of persons who lest their lives in the
renr end collision of two wiburhnn pns--"nger
trains In the half-mile tunnel
lending into the St. I.azare nillwn
-tntlen rterdny evening hnd been re re
ceereil from the smoldering wreckage
tin- afternoon Only seven of them
have et been Identified, among thee
being Count (lernrd de ltoheu-Chnbot,
a former cavalry officer, who was prom
inent in Freti 'h setlnl circles.
At least IIJO ethers arc reported te
hae been serleu-ly injured.
The wrecked car burst Inte flames.
nnd the disaster was made all the mere
terrible by the cxplo-len of a gas reser
voir. The fire spread with great rapidity,
and for a time cries of dintress and
the means of the dying were heard en
nil -Ides, but these finally were si
lenced, though the crackling of the
blitzing wooden eenchc Mill could be
henid.
The tiretneti, und"P Colonel Hivert.
weie net prepare I fei tin- barrage of
poi-eitotis futnes which a-ailcd them
n- the lenched the -cene. Finally
they succeeded In phting four streams
en the la-t coaches -it the St. I.azare
end of the tunnel, but these were empty
and net burning, while seventeen
conches in tL- center of the tunnel,
lar nwny from the firemen's efforts,
were burning lierrelj . At no time could
the get closer than ."00 feet from the
inferno. Nevertheless, evert new nnd
then n passenger with blackened face
would come straggling out. begging the
helpess firemen, police and soldiers te
enter the tunnel and save these dying
within.
Tie Minister of Public YVeiks. M
I.e Treipier, who was earl) en ' the
-eene helping te direct the rescue work,
desciibed It as "a ti-ien of hell." He
announced that the dead would be
buried and the injured receive medical
treatment nt the expense of the State.
The collision occurred when the ." :."J1
train for the suburb. Mnrl) -I.e-Hni,
era-hed into the rear end if a trnin for
Vcis.iille-. which left four minutes
earlier en the same track, but which
stepped inside the tunnel due te the
an airbrake pipe en the
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EXPECI EASTLAKE
10 TELL ALL SOON
Police Say Confessions Are
Near in Murder of Weman
in Virginia
Gunner Leses Life
SUSPECTS ARE UNNERVED
Ledger Phnte ficrtlec
Tim photograph shows what Is left of the machine after It had lit I n
trolley car and become wedged between the car anil a Market street
elevated pest In West Philadelphia. The driver of the machine, new
In a hospital, wus intoxicated, pblice say
TO FIGHT BIG PRICE TOINT BREEZE FIRE
MISHAP. SAYS JURY
BRIDGE
LAND
Commission Plans Legal Action
te Forestall Profiteering by
Property Owners
EXPERTS MAKE REPORT
The Delaware River llridge Com
mission today voted te condemn prop
erties hounded by Frent street, the
river. Race nnd Summer streets, se
that an area enn he cleared for work
en the bridge.
Thlity properties nre in the section
where Initial land work im the mam
moth span will begin. Seme of the
owners are said te be haggling for large
prices.
Tin' commission, which met in the
Wldener lluilding, also rdepted a res
olution calling for bids from Philadel
phia title and trust companies en the
task of making title searches of the
properties involved.
In its original form, moved b) State
and love th-flog of mt eeuntrt net m ' th" signal. When a train enters the treasurer hnyder, tins resolution pre
. . .... --- ,!
Ttrnerted here thnt Ku Mux Ulan
ind nit wife
ir nbeut succeeded In foisting upon
ttVAdffistr.tlen the appointment 0f , ,, ARBITRATION OF CANAL
TOLLS URGED BY COLT
I "lnnel a signal should drop automat
ically, preventing another trnin from
en'enng until the sicnal is nu-ed hv
reported member for District Attorney
Aii.ni. Thie Is ii serious oue-tien.
Nomination maj go te the Senate nn
moment." , ... ,
mi il. n n-nu vtren. nut
warnTnde0! ? f( ! Would Affect Arms Parley
Anether resolution for an tnvestlgn- Washington. Dct. 0. (Hy A. V )
tlen of the Ku Klux Klan will be Arbitration wlth i;rrnt Hrltain en the
i?jr1;M,nMy,0MassUuK miestien of free ,- for American
'""' ......- - , ., . ,, ,. i
ships tnreugn ine laiiiiinu uu.e .i
advocated in the Senate today lit Sena
posed that the title senrches should be
done by the I.nnd Title and Trust Cem
pany. .Mayer Moero had the resolution
.Vp.clel flu vntch te Vvenlne PuhHc l.cilntr
Richmond, Va.. Oct. 0. A detailed
confession from both Reger D. Knsr
lake and Miss Sarah Knox, Hispecliv'
slnyers of Kastlake's wife, is believe '
by the local authorities te be only n
ninttcn of hours.
One or the ether is expected te hreal hreal
detvn and tell the whole story fellow
lug Kastlake's accusation against the
nurse en the train while the prisoners
were being brought here.
The real underl.ting reason for trans
ferring the accused pair te this city was
te separate them se that the detectives
could have u better opportunity te quiz
them. The pri-en In which they were
confined in Fredericksburg wns se small
thnt it was necessary te put the man
and the woman In ndjeltiing cells, nnd
anything said by either could be plainly
heard hv the ether.
Rapid developments followed Imme
d'ntely en the nsslgiiment of Detective
William A. Teler te the ensr.. Assisted
by .Sergeant 12. II. Orgnn. of the Rich
mond police, Teler seen uncovered cer
tain pieces of important evidence, de
spite the fact thnt the Colonial llcneh
authorities had allotted sightseers te
spoil most of the finger-prints in the
kitchen of the little bungalow where
Mrs. Knstlake wns hacked te death.
In Widely Separated Cells
The snmc sort nf police work thnt
has brought se much te light in the Inst
Ittenty-feur hours will continue teduy.
Knstlnke nnd Mls Knox nre new m
the Richmond jail In widely separated
cells. When tlrst tireuglit here they
were ledged in one of the precinct lock
ups, but Inte last night they were sud
denly transferred te the jail.
Detective Teler nnd Sergeant Orgnn
will head a group of detectites that will
grill the suspected couple all day today.
Sergeant Organ said this irning that
he believed one or the etln r ueuld tell
the whole story.
"We will use the same methods that
were se successful en the train yester
day," he said. "Just as snen as Kat
lnke was separated from Miss Knox he
showed n disposition te talk. In nl-
'nest no time tin tind stnteil t lint Miss
and Hugh McClune, (11.12 Iteinhait . k,,ex had told him that she killed Mrs.
'tieet. Enstlake. Of course, she denied this,
lhe court was ciewded and nn im- hieing of stronger mentnlity than the
posing nrrn.t et icga raieiu iepre.-ein.s, unvai petty officer, she will probably re-
sist longer, but prebata) , once she is
..fe
immsmmmamism
lifsllff
i TESTY, HUBBY ffl
1
Inquest Inte Blaze in Which
Five Lest Lives Calls It
Accident
MANY LAWYERS ON HAND
A verdict of nccldentnl death was
returned by the Corener's ,Iur) today
at the inquest Inte the deaths of live
men in the tire at the plant of the At
lantic Refining Company nt Point
Hreive August 1-1. the first of the two
leeent serious fires nt the plant.
The men killed were Hugh Martin,
1111 Winten street; William II. linn-,
ifen. Jr., U.VJ." Merris street: James
Mulhern. Jr.. i".".'! I.nrehtvoed avenue;
Wllllnni T nUilnln '"'lit Monre si reel . '
JACOR SCHL.ACHTLCR
Drowned in the Delaware when lie
fell from n beat en a recti -bird
Minuting trip
F
ND
WR
L
OANS
MELLON
ADVISES
Speedy Action by Congress
Urged by Secretary of
'Treasury
NO MONEY FROM RUSSIA
Hy the Associated Press
Washington. Oct. C. Secretary Mel Mel
eon. In urging legislation for funding
and returning allied tvnr leans, told the
Heuse Wiijb nnd Means Committed to te
duy It wns utterly Impossible te make
any schedule of payment because of
conditions In each of the creditor na-
Couldn't Coax Spouse Bac rjj
cause He Was Ordered Frem
Heme, Realty Man Avers
SWEENEY CASE ENDINQ
Jehn F. .T. Sweeney, a rcnl .t ;
operator nt Sixtieth nnd Market .trliV'
declared In court today thnt Mu :",i
in-law, Mrs. Mary K. Cnrl 0B . 1
Thirtieth street ami Columbia am,'.' T
iiireaienea te scnin mm If hc rmt Ji'
ee In her doorway or stepped ever $! v(
threshold of her home. "" r
"That was the reason I ncvCr tt. i
ivk te cenx my wife, Mabel, te r.t,!i: ',
0 me," added Sweeney, who 'Mffi I?
. divorce In Judge Staake's m,"1 v
Sweqncy charges desertion. "
Mrs. Sweeney is resisting the ,,i,
She testified thnt for a year after K
mnrringri In 1015 Sweeney furnished I ' i
home for her nnd she had te cenu
(e llve with her mother. When he in
provide n home en Seuth Frailer tr.
it was se poorly furnished and he aet
se Indifferently nnd cniclly, she tesn
ficd. she wns compelled te return te k
mother.
Counsel for Sweeney said that tli
i ni- in"ii;in'u tuiuviier CUSC Of "(a I
thnt was the fact that Mrs. Strew.!
wanted both her mother nnd hi.,. vJ.'
bnnd and Insisted In n division of h) J
affections between them. I
Mrs. Sweeney's attorney denied tlli
te the jury. u
COL GASKILL OFF TOJUSSIA
Summoned Frem Moorestown te 01. I
rect Transportation of Feed
Summoned hnstlly te supervise w -
nauiiiiutien ei iuu uroKcn-uewn nil
way system of Russia be that feed -'
could be taken te the famine sufferer,
uimnes uiisuiu, lermer lieutenant :
colonel in the Jslnetcenth Englneeri,
decorated ter nis went in z ranee, sallei
for Kurepc en Tuesday.
Colonel Oasklll was vlsltln; Vn
father, Jeseph H. Gasklll, in Mceres.
town when the summons came from the
American Relief Administration. Ai i I
leate the tunnel. An investigation is
j being made as te whether the signal
Senater Fears Berah Bill Passage failed te drop, or was raled pretna-
n Mgnal tender en the ether side of I amended se that nil local companies
the tunnel, who bus seen the first trafti ' ma ""
turely.
Mght leu;
work allowed trnin serv-
The Mayer v as inclined te believe the
city could make the title -enrches nnd
that the emplejmcnt of n title company
would net be necessary. Deputy Atter-
liiy tienernl I-red Tayler I'usey ic-
lu te he lesumed earlv today, except ' minded the members, however , that un
in the tunnel where tile collision ec-lless special care is tnken with the con cen
nirreil. which is the central of three1 demnntien proceedings injunction suits
That will make four.
Conservatives Line Up
Many of the n-esatlve j - . n
bers of the Heur are getting in line
for an investigation .. T b, hi(.h ,s ,,, b
nA.S-.'""n"lr. ".t" 1 .... nv- Mnnilnv
, .WIMI " ... . w.
tunnels side by side. The work of
leurlug the wreckage from the central
tunnel still i going en.
Klux Klan and find out just what there , voted en next
Is In It." said Representative Ferd- i The inj -l a u
""..'; ' .i -.,. en,t tl.n. Ce t declared. Is
Committee. "It seems te me It Is nn structien regarding rights of American
awful organization We should see shinplng te tells exemption. The I nited ,
what they nre doing.
Many prominent women favor a
searching inquiry. Here arc individual
expressions :
Mrs. Maud Weed Park, chairman of
the National League of Women Voters
"I think It of the utmost Importance
that any secret organisatien suspected
of vlolntlen of the law should be inves
tigated In the interests of the law-abiding
majority of the people. IMheao IMheae IMheao
cusatiens made against the Ku Klux
Klan nre unjust, they have nothing te
fear. If the charges are sustained, the
Government nnd the public should cer
tainly knew the facts."
Miss Emma Weld, chairman of the
Weman s Committee en t erld Dlsar-j
mament "Any organisatien or group
that attempts te enforce the law !n
its own tvav is an abielute menace te '
Jaw and order. Our actions are all j M , Medlcal Society Discusses
directed by law, and any criminal '
lynching part or secret organliatlen Typhoid Precaution
should be Investigated for taking the T, M jn , Me,,iral Heitf met
law into Its own hands. Congress should .ftRr .,f with th j,0Iir,!(i et Henlth of
rnakv a thorough Investigation of thlH ) T.ew,.r Mien. Haverford and Radner
Ku Klux Klnn. leap the facts and pun-j Tew1V ips n,, xarbcrth Horetigh. in
ish the gull sr ones. th Mtr,nn eickct Club. Haverford. te
Miss nnrTean James, secretary of the (llH(.u tllP mlll RltUntlen en the Main
American Clvie Associntien ' e nil , j n TllP lde tmf.; ( tn,, meeting
leel very strongly mat we citizens bueuiu. , sem,. t.enc,.rtea pUn
"MILLIONAIRE KID" JAILED
ON NARCOTIC DRUG CHARGE
ncefete Trent) , Senater' .. . .. .
s open te u double con- w. J- Themas Had Been Acquitted
of Same Accusation Yesterday
tt'llllnn. T TlmiiinL lfnii nt "Tlie
States, he said, undoubtedly had the .M,iOn.i)0ilnr Rid." was a-quitted
rignt te eu.-ier tee nmnii uin. uu. in ,.f(,r(iav. but cent icted today en
view of the double construction, he said. ,mirK(., ( having and selling narcotic
the matter should he adjusted by nrhi drugs He was senteneed te three tears
trntlen ratuer tnun ev iirenrnrt. siai- , jnli an,i jioen line
utery enactment.
If n course ether than through arbi
tration should be followed by the United
States, Senater Celt said It "might
have n very serious effect en the out
come" of the forthcoming armament
limitation conference.
Senater Calder. Rcpublirnn. New New
Yerk spoke in support of the Rernh
bill, craphasiiing that the bill would
give tells exemption only te American
coastwise vessels nnd net te these in
foreign commerce.
WANTS MILK INSPECTED
Themas' m-iiulttnl .testerday wns In
the United States District Court, nnd
was fiserihci te the absence of a inn -terial
witness His conviction wns in
the Criminal llrn'i'ii of the Municipal
Court, before Ji-4?i' llnrtlett
It wns churged Themas had passed
may result lie cautioned thnt in the
(tent of litigation It would be possible
for members of the commission te be
In Id liable personally for the actions
of the commission.
Feimal approval of the bridge plans
were received bv the commission today
from the War f)epurtment.
The commission approved the ap
pointments of Jehn J. Creat and James
Hempsc)- ns appraisers of leal estate In
the Philadelphia line of the bridge, and
of William J. Schmidt and Jehn J.
Welsh as nppraiBcrs en the New Jersey
side.
A letter from Maver Under, of At
lantic City, suggested the laying of n
pontoon bridge until the big bride is
completed. This was net taken seri
ously, apparently, nnd was refened te
the engineers. After the meeting the
commission members visited the bridge
pit r sites en the police beat Ashbridge.
the oil (empnii). Widows and children
of the dead men, in mourning, were
present. City firemen culled as wit
nesses deelurcd they hnd net. been inter
fered with by emplejes of the plnnt,
i.nd denied they hail been shut out when
they arrived te fight the fire.
Themas McC.lean. 1551 Seuth Dnley
street, gnve his version of the explosions
and fire. He said n man In chnrge of
the pip thut drains a naphtha tank j
probably foiget te turn oil the naphtha
when the first explosions enme. and
1(50,000 gallons nf naphtha went up in
the second explosion. He said hc thought
back-fire from the motorcycle of Mc
C'une. one of t' victims, may have set
off some gas nt the stills, when McCluue
started home at the end of his shift.
METHODIST PROTESTANTS
CHANGE APPOINTMENT PLAN
Ministers Hereafter te Be Aeslgned
by Stationing Committee
Glasslwre, N. .1.. Oct. . Appoint
ments nre te Ii made under a dift'eicnt
plun at the eleventh annual conference
of the Methodist Protestant churches,
F.jstcrn Branch, which opened j. ester
day in the filnssb'ire Churih, and will
nntinue until Mendav. The cenfcicnci
.M,1.n ,. f n .Imin lit fi tit n n in Ik m.
tauram en Ninth slrcet neaV Walnut WIFE MURDERER CONVICTED
gents nf the narcotic division festined
de all In our potter te support this Gov
eminent. We have alwsjs done everv
thing In the open and ought net te
permit an organisatien se destructive
te American Ideals of liberty and free
dom as the Ku Klur Klan te work In
secret."
Man of 77 Menaced
An interesting case of Ku Klux ac-
ttrity In Texas has been called te the
whereby a recurrence of the recent
ttpheid epidemic en the Mnin l.irie
tveuld be impossible
There have been fifty -seven eases of
typhoid id the nff e ted urea since Jul)
l". One death has resulted.
The extent of the epldimic wns
stressed vividly by Dr. Themas 1"
Ilrsnsen. of Rose.ment. who dec'arcd
thev h.id found 145 similar packets
hidden In a partition beside which
Themas was standing when arrested.
Judge Harltlett also imposed sentence
tedut en Charles Jerdan, a Negro, nr
restisl en Perew street nbete Callewhlll
August 0 bv members of the vice squad.
Thet -aid 'thet found !5OO0 worth of
drigs hi the place and that it had been
a notorious resort for drug users. Jor Jer
dan was sentenced te four .teurs in jail
and S1O00 tine.
RAPS REALTY SHARPERS
Judge Redgers Denounces Practices
as He Holds Philip Neff
convinced thnt Fastlake has turned
against her she will tell everything.
When Sergeant Orgnn was nsked if
he placed credence In Knstlnke's tale
thnt he was net In the kitchen when
Mrs. ICustlake was killed, the sergeant
smiled.
"Naturnllj. he tveuld try te cover
his part in the irime nt the start. If
all his protestations thnt he wanted te
nid the authorities in avenging the
crime en his wife were sincere he tveuld
probably have told us long before of
Miss Knox's confession te him, would
he netV
Ucllcves Pair Planned Murder
"Ne. The authorities believe thnt It
was a ttve-mun job only In this case
one of the two was a woman. We
think Knstlnke nnd Miss Knox together
murdeied Mrs. Knstlnke. and thnt the
crime wns Dimmed, although it Is nes
slble that it was executed a little earlier
than the pelr had nirnnged. ou can
sny that tte peet confession from one
or the ether tednt
Mrs. Knstlnke. who is the daughter
of William II. Therne. of 1700 Spruce
street, Philadelphia, was brutally hiieked
te death in the kitchen of her bungnletv
at Colonial Reach, Va., a bhert time
after her two little ehihhen had been
locked in their room by their father.
The husband nsserts he left the house
tlnns
"The lenns should be refunded Oml LnmW nf thn Amrrlrnn Itnlltmit n..
funded nt the curliest time possible- te mlttec te Pele Colonel Gasklll's n
straighten out the treasury. Mr. Mel- .,ul.Pncc jn that country led te hlsbehii
jui. n.iiii. j in ir ir. .w iiiiimnij "
accept bends or ether currency than our
own In payment of the ueuts. le a
icrtain extent In arranging for payment
called te assist in the present Hue-laa
crisis.
After the armistice he was sent tn
i Hrtlnnrl c1iere lie remnlnprl until i..
-i. .. .,.,.., ... i. .. .' -i.i" .i. i ""."" ".".-" "- "
ei imicuicuucsH we ihivm ii tuinuni im-, gust 1 Of this year.
inueeiciiuess ei one uiiieu iiiuieii ni
illlLllllll llll... .i.i'. --- ... , . , , ,
i ...,i, ,f v.. Ti.raer nnd lifter k s ng his wife geed -by anil knew
represent? Hmrches of New Jersey nn. ' b .
Inst, was convicted of murder in the
second degree shortly before midnight
Inst night. The jury remained out six
hours. Judge Trenehnrd sentenced
Cen.lc te serve net mere thnn thlrtt
yenrs nor less than twenty .tears in
the State prison nt Trenten.
Cende denied sheeting his wife, and
'aid he wns en the rirt fleer of their
home when the tragedy eceurml In
Muni) lebuke for nil profiteering i their bedroom en the top . lloer. J e clock
lntidleidh i.nd ull pervens who Indulge' In the morning. Mrs fuide was shot
hum nrnctices in real istuf dais tnreugn ine n-nu n.. .. ...v.... ...
(lininistered b) .ludge itegers. ttenpen i " ,, ,
as nuig.slrnie. today as he liehl tnnee rreui .e . - '-'- ;;
Veff mil estate brel.ei . ..f Y.U tied .tirs. t-uimc m'-.i - "-
Jacob Cende, Hlghbrldge, N. J., Sen
tenced te 30 Years In Prison
Klemlngten, N. .1.. Oct ('. Jacob
Cende. who wns placed en trinl here
Monday for the killing of his wife, (,niinendntien. the most important of
Mary ( endc, at tlieir nnme in uign- j v Inch wrs the chunge in hating the htn
bridge enrly Sunday morning. June 1 leniii"- 'Vvuniittcc. which makes til
pi.rts of l'eiins.tlvanln, Nett ierk nud
( ennectleut.
The Rev. Dr. T. II. l.ettls, of W est -in.nslT,
Mil . president of the General
Conference, delivered his efpciul address
te the Conference this morning, his
theme heme; "The Church in Action."
The Rev. C. S. Kldd, P.renkljn. N.
., president of the Knstern Cenfercn'e.
is presiding until the clrctien of m:w
. evers this nfternoeti. In his nniiunl
address the president made thirteen rec
in
v ns a
n.-tlng
I'lnlii,
Seuth Hread slieel. under is.i.ni nan
Neff was (barged with having alter, a
"- . . ... , .. reu- i... .
,l,nr !f .he same number of cases had u re.erded puuue ueuimuni. "".-
attention of Congressmen. Dr. Themas , ,Purrr,i in Philadelphia they tveuld leundly denounced Deth premt, rs iinu
J. Pugh, seventy-seven, city health of- inT0 bred 3500 cases In two weeks. sharpers.
fleer of Hearne. has been threatened, j, ,fts t(,e. consensus of the lusting The document had been ecerrsi in
far writing te Ilepresentatlvc lague (hn, miu; insnecter should tie em. i et uleuce in ine suit ei inm -.-....
BANDIT'STEETH CHATTER
Held-Up Man Shaky While Robbing
Trelley Conductor
Alteena. Pa.. Oct. (5 - 1 H A P I
asking him te introduce a mil te pre- pieyf.(1 t inspect all .Main Line dairies. ' ngninir .mines r.. inwra . .-. , A unc, rnasKe.l tmnun. se nei-teiis uun
hlblt such organizations from carrjlng - 'damages In a deal for the sale et I'r'M'" nis teeth chattered, held up a I.gin
the American Hag la pnrades. . njT enY Wus IM THFATRE " at ,v1'1"l!L W,,,,H" r fti"'. fx"TM Vull.-.t street car en the outskirts of the
In his first communication te Mr LUb I BUT WM3 IIM I nCHI nc I'hJlnfielplilu. Thf agreement of sale i ,.ltv ,,lsl lgllti nn,i r(,meved Me in WIN
rr-.. fr Pnih rnilH' "N'ohedv he- Inn. lL-ned bv Ostreff and Nefl. .Iildgf f.,., ,i,,. m.nilncter's neeket. lie did
n.0'.nvknilv l' (m srii.ieh Is , fSleur.petep Patrolman's Sen Found ii. ,,.iiie'ed NelT's name had been , . ,..,,., i... .inn, cnrrler. The me-
throttled ; every Klansman denies he
lb a Klansman and confluence eeiween
neighbors nnd friends Is destroyed nnd
harmony among the people is gene."
fs)i . Unntlr.n lu ilnnllnatarl In
- n nhiiip niinuiiuii l rs iiiiuiii uit;i i i " .
- "tc. i ..... - v,e , ,wi son I'hiirles for either lest or
a inuiuunu is.Yi.ij . i..r sV..v.. ..... .u.,.1... f.n.. i ,.,,... i,
, re-sed out and thut of Hughes written
In This wns net authorized nv ungues.
Ii was charged rn maue tne niin
nn.Jihlv of tle North Dr I'uih de- nttut herlf fail. d te cine ne-m msr
ctt7 Ever; eer' of the fw- In mght bv 10 o'clock. h . usual i.e d.n,"
the count) in which Hcnrne is located and .- futhcr started out at r.!.,i.hMt
Asleep This Morning
TK r, n'rleeU this morning Patrolman
Fred Blackburn, of Gloucester, had jur-t , . " ('ou mnK!hl. document' binding
nilOUI given Ul "is i.M........ ..- nilIM
n rim ' "
in msr . ... . ...,- nrienntl
VtltKANS hAVt HCUNiuiM
In suspected of being n member of the te hnd him.
Klan, Willie tne suspicion rtiruun "'"
tu tne district duag.-. no sum.
lllackhurn thought of the
awoke the
owner l tne Ano'ie in. a-
'It will be impossible te convict any , tre te get his kevs. ine ta'iier ti..n
crime, he atiae.i . weni iinu im- -m-uii- ii-i ....'. i.
Chnrles.
"Yes. sir." dime f r m the outlines
of the balcony.
The bev hi'd been awakened from a
sound sleep
tr.et'e.. and 'Officers of 111th Infantry Here for
Tflnniiman of any
"The unti-t-atneue element in whs
county and in the adjoining county of
Brarea is very strong nnd may yet lead
te bloodshed. Something must be done
te curb the monster Who knows but
that 'Emperor Simmons' may yet de
clare himself emperor of these I nited
State? His cohorts are under nn Iron
clad oath te ebe) his every command.
DO WO wnnt an nuiecrui-j m irre nii-i -
lea? I only hope that It Is net tee late,
and that the majority of our Congress
men themselves may net be Ku Mux.
Half of the arbitrary acts of this
organliatlen, exercising the functions
of Judge, jury and executioner, de net
set in the newspapers, declared Dr.
Puih. adding there are mere than 155,
000 Klansmen in Texas. . , , .
Jlt urged that Mr. Tngue include in
,hU pTOPO'Wl hill n prevision inaKitis
Mt xnlawful for any body of masked
hieti te carry the American flag in pa-
rniwa, or use It In their hulls or cero-
merilsla. . , . .
s'Thl emuietr ei nntienni irjnur mm
human liberty Is tee snered te ee dese
crated ny tneee nmnitcu nmrnuiicie, or
.' I IIT .mmI nv.linu n pu rwipmlt .
iecav.i , n- eeMw w.i.i-.m ... j......-
tej te exist under our laws the) should
iMtWpiIrSl te-record n roster of their
n from a motertrue; en wmen c , Mu, Itrgndler
tenlm n l ide te school. rnig! " ,.."",.. ,,.. r, . ,,(1 folenel
!..,-.,'
?53- litter brought the curses of the Seuth streets
Bey Thrown Off Motertruck
Thnittn from n motertruck en which
he was s
Head, fifteen yenrs old, n .Negri , e
"351 North Vnn Pelt street, te.h) re
ctivisl a fracture of the right leg Head,
n student nt t'entrnl High S.'hiei, wu.i
several ither be.ts. had Jumped mi the
running-beard of the truck, and ns n
turned into Ilrnndt wine stieit t .. u
Itread th veungsier was thrown. 'I in
drlter. Milten H. Punngten, Ilsl l.n
erlngteii street. Mnnuyunk, cnrrd ('..
boy te the Hahnemann Hesnitul and
gnve hini.elf up te the police.
Te Conduct Retreat Today
The Rev. Samuel IS Heeth, '..
"former parson." in charge of tin
Ttnelts t'eiintv missions of the P'-etis-
tant Eplstepnl Diocese of Pennsylva
nln, tedii) Is conducting the aiiiiuul ic
treiit of the Prayer Guild for the teach
ing office of the church. The retieat
Is held In the Pre-Cathedral, Ureadaud
Annual Meeting
Members of the officers' Association
.,f the 111th Infnntry. teduv opened
headquarters at the Walten Hetel for
the annual reunion of the nssociutlen.
which begins today with business ses
sions. .
Tomorrow after n sightseeing trip
down the river te Chester, the annua!
lanquet will l-e held in the evening
Speakers are expecie.i m iiiuum- .uiij"i
terman and feverni pusseuS.-rs nr nu.
molested.
When be ordered the conductor te
held up bis hands, the robber's teeth
.battered as though he as chilled te
th" bone. Before stnrtlng the car, the
tnoterman turned te giub th- bandit,
bur the lutter saw him first, nud or
li nd him te held up his bunds.
General W. G. Price. Jr.. and Colonel
Fred Pus.'). . , ' . .
Saturdnv the officers will complete
plans of a merger with the association
,,f the enlisted men
Will Discuss Socialism
font Inning the cnnipaign which Jack
O'Brien, speaker for the Constitutional
Defense League, stnrted here agnlnst
.,.,,.iti.t.i Siiterdnv niitht Hurry II
-eiT will speuk tonight lit Uldge avenue
i n.i Wtlie street en 'Socialism, the
Philosophy of the Inefficient "
Paster's Sen Nabbed as Runaway
Rebert Uiih.nhiich, fourteen yenrs
old who snis he is the son of a minister
of Tuniervillc. N J wns arrested to te
duy in the .entrul hcetlen of the city
charged with being a runaway. He was
sent te the Heuse of Detention and his
parents notified.
CITY SHORT OF TEACHERS
Superintendent Says It May Be Nec
essary te Take Nermal Seniors
A shortage of teachers In the public
schools is again Imminent, according
te Superintendent llroeme, who told the
F.Iementnry Schools Committee of the
ti.1, ..i r.t i-Mocntlen that emergency
methods might have te be employed
seen , . .
"Se many nett classes hove been
opened thnt we are fnst using our
eligible lists," said Dr Broeme We
met hnve te use the girls eMhe senior
class of the Nermal S'choel.
The committee uassed en n number
of ilectlens of teachers and ether rou
tine business.
appointments, composed or the various
chairmen of district committees, instead
et hating them elected by the Confer
ence TYPHmD 0UBLED IN YEAR
Many Cases Traced te Careless Han
dllng of Milk Supplies
llarrlsbtirg. Oct. (I. (By A. P --
I'ennstltnnin had 10S4 cues 0f ttpheid
feter in July nnd August, against (all
in the same period et nwi, according '
State Health Department dntn, which
shows n number of the en sen te hnve
lesulted from careless handling of milk
supplies
The model milk e-.luinnre recen.
mended by the department hes been
adopted in ficrnnien. n inis-imi i-,
Wlllinmspnrt, Reading, Butler. New
Castle Watiicsboi-e nnd Yerk, and none
of then, had ant tvpheid titer traced te
milk ii ' i team
DRIVEN TOSTREET BY FIRE
Costly Gowns Destroyed In Spruce
Street Blaie
Costly gowns weie (hstre).d and a
si ere of apartment . hollers were
driwn te the street last night when
flames damaged the four sierj shop nnd
ntmrtment building nt 1021 Spruce
Street.
When the fire started in the gown
..he., of Mrs. Mim Tumble, en tin
first Doer, dwellers in second -fleer
ep.rtinentH gave the nliu-m. J lie cii'tu
nam aided In fighting the bhi7c, which
.pread te the office in the renr of the
hrt lloer occupied by Dr. Albert
Striker, owner of the structure.
Struck by Trelley Car
l- I 'I.... V.innrtil.lle t IV CTlt V - ellfllt TCnf?
old. 21S Haines street, Germantntvn.
was stduek and slight!) injuie.i ny n
trolley car this 11101111113 while working
with ii street rinstructie.11 enng in Itidge
nvi'iiue neur laboratory lane, Falls of
Schutikill. He was taken te Sainaii-
tan Ilepltlll.
netliitic of the crime until he ttus neti
fied of it en the ferry when he was
en his way te the Dnhlgren Proving
Station from his home at Colonial
Beach. Knstlnke Is thirty-two )cnrs
old nnd his wife wns thirty. Miss
Knox, whose alleged Intimacy with
Kastlake Is belicted te hnte been the
underlying cause of the crime, Im fer-ty-seven
years old. and net particu
larly attractive. Mrs. Kastlake was a
tcry piett.v woman and extremely pop
ular. OPEN WORLD LAW SESSIONS
Pepe Congratulates Members en
Fight for Justice
Reme, Oct !. The Institute of In
ternational Law opened Its sessions here
)ester.lny, with Marquis Cnrsl presiding.
The American Ambassador. Richard
Wiishburn Child, and Prof Philip Mar
shall Brown, of the faculty nf Intv of
Princeton University, were in attend-
nnl'- . ,
The Pepe received the members of
the institute nnd delivered 1111 address.
In which he said thnt the organization
in associating itself with the spirit
which governs the Church was spread
ing the principles 01 juiuit iiirougneiM
the world and combating the calamity
of war. He congratulated the members
for their courage In their fight for jus
tice. Franklin County calr Opens
Clmmebrshurg. Pa., Oct. (1. Frank
iln Count v Fanners' Picnic, an agri
cultural fnlr without racing, opened
vesterdny nt Red Bridge Park. Kxhiblts
of stock, peult rj , machinery and mo
torcars and tractors exceed all records.
The attendance wns 5000. Fancy riding
and driving formed tonight's program.
Plague In British India
Imdnn, Oct. 0. (By A. P.) Hun
dreds of persons hnve died of plngue In
the cit) of Jubbulpur, Rrlllsh India,
Bn)s a dispatch from Allnhnbad. The
victims nre se numerous thut It is al
most impossible te bury or burn the
bodies. ,
another. In ether words, we hnve te
work with the ether creditor nntlens en
n plan of settlement."
Replying te questions, the Secretary
said the "big nations," including
France and Itnly. were better able te
pay than the smaller countries.
'"There has been no thought of n
general substitution of Governments as
debtors," he said, "but only a shifting
of the character of securities. It is our
intention te se fund the debts ns te
guarantee or nssure payment of In
terest until maturity."
"De you hope -te collect from Rus
sia?" the Secretary wns nsked.
"It seems hopeless," he replied.
Answering Representative Frear,
Republican, Wisconsin, Secretary Mel Mel
eon said he hed no objection te a nre-
vision prohibiting the. substitution of
German or Austrian bends ler securi
ties given the United States by Allied
nntlens.
"Is there nnv Intention cm the part
of the Conference en Limitation of
Armament te discuss war debts?" asked
Mr. Frcns.
"Nene nt nil that I knew of, Mr.
Mellen replied.
"Well. then. Is there any objection
te waiting until after the conference
te pass the refundlns bill?" Mr. Frenr
asked.
Secretary Mellen said he did net think
that course wise, adding thnt some
foreign Governments were negotiating
settlements umeiiE themselves, nnd thnt
the United States should be prepared te
participate with them speedily for pro
tecting Its own Interests.
STUDENTS AS TEACHERS
Shortage In Lewer Grades Makes
Move Necessary
Bc-ause of the shortage of teach
ers te work In the elementary grades,
the Elementary Schools Committee of
the Heard of Education authorized Su
perintendent Droemo te permit the se
nior students of the normal school te
work In the classrooms. The commit
tee held its monthly meeting yesterday
in the Keystone Building.
In pointing out the teacher shortage
Dr. Broeme said the eligible list is new
exhausted nnd It may be necessnry te
call en the nermnl school studentn be
fore another examination for teachers
Is held. The shortage Is partly due te
the recent opening of three junior high
schools.
The committee grnntcd the request
of Dr. llroeme te nttund the Inaugura
tion of the new president at State Col
lege, the latter part of next week, and
sanctioned the sending of Henry J. Gid
eon te attend the convention of the No
tional League of Compulsory Educa
tion Officials in Detroit, November 0
te 12.
GRADUATE SCHOOL OPENS
Advanced Dept. Begins Sessions.
Merris te Teach hlnternatienal Lav
The flrndunU' Scheel of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania opened this nfter nfter nfter
noen. Acting Provest Pcnnlmnn re
ceived the students
Dr. Wulten B. Mi'Panlcl, who just
returned from Europe, delivered an ad
dress, entitled "Travels as a Teacher."
Dr. McDaniel Is professor of Latin in
the school.
Announcement Is mnde tedny that
Reland S. Merris, former Ambassador
te Japan, will teucb international law
during the coming term. Mr. Merris
wns Ambassador during Wilsen's term.
GUNNER IS DROWNED
Falls Frem Rowboat While In Ne
ahamlny Creek
While hunting red birds in the Ne
shnmlny Creek at Croyden, near Bris Bris
eol, yeaterdny afternoon, Jacob
Schlachtcr, thirty yenrs old, of 171
Thompson street, fell from his rowbeit
mid wns drowned. State police are
grappling for the body.
Other hunters who vwe In beali
nearby saw Schlachter tumbls Inte tie
water nnd they hurried te his aid, but
hc sank before they could reach him
Schlnchter conducted n snloen at the
Thompson street address, no Is sur
vived by n widow and two children.
HELD IN ROCHESTER
Twe Men Charged With Stealing
Autes In Thla City
Systematic disposal of stolen auto
mobiles is charged by police against
Fred Ceeney and Jehn W. Hawlcy,
held en a chnrge of taking two stolen
automobiles from this city te Rochei Rechei
tcr. Ceeney and Hawlcy, police lit,
played n "sure-thing" system la get
ting 11 prospective customer, then going
te Philadelphia or some ether Pennsyl
vania city te steal the kind of car tbi
customer desired. Reth are under ar
rest in Rochester.
Phlla. Recter Gees te New Yerk
The Rev Edward A. Murtuugh. since
1005 nssistunt re. ter of St. Augustine's
Church. Fourth and Vine streets. wn
'csterdat untitled of his iippulntnienl as
iecter of the Church of St Niche Ins of
releiitinc. at Hushing. 1 1 . inn w'
nssuine his new pem 111 ." wv.-iir.. ."
wns erilnlned b) Archhishnp itjan In
lSOl) and served in tin Mission Bnnd
nt Sehaghticeke, N. Y., until coming te
St. Augustine's, where he has imid"
himself popular by his nctlvc work in
behalf of the jicople of his jiurbih.
iu;tiis. .
PINSMOIti: - 1 1 ,-.. Ul.IZAlll.TII rliuBli
IM ul latu Jnhr ..nil June lunnnure Jlol Jlel
eiilV" mil frl. mil .n- "ntUnl n a";'; f'J
liernl sjiticen iiiiiiii,)f ,"""";,,-.. , "V
rrirlielj ui lir latu fiil'lmc H'Hs : IMh
M Im.Tiii.ni iilvute ll'injns nay tit
v I l'rlla evenlnii. h te v .
Mniuii, At llnli'n. Hw i'h inn.
1II:NHY ' MOOlli: tmi-hnml 1 f I In
M.mie nfl !'.. j. wis H'Tilns en t-iiii.i.lAi
limn liiK l II eelmU '' M le rindnrce.
13il t .-..nt. mi Trtnliai. J
,rTlN linstlKT'
ATI-ANTM' Uri N- ''
HOTEL RAVEN ROYD c 'JtiVAa
English Handmade Silver
Pierced Dishes
Baskets for Tea Cakes
Competieres
Salad Bowls
Quaint Containers for Fruit
J. E.Galdwell & Ge.
ClIKSTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
((
Stripes in
Neckwear
We have a well-deserved
reputation for
carrying the greatest
variety of "Stripes" in
neckwear in Philadel
phia we sell vast quan
tities of them, se our
patrons evidently ap
preciate the wide scope
of our assortments.
Three recent arrivals are
particularly pleasing:
At $1.50 a fine range of
college stripes in a well
wearing rep silk plenty
of pleasing color combinations.
$2.00 Scotch-spun scarfs
in stripes of varying
widths and arrangements.
These show the lustrous
colorings that arc se splen
didly brought out in
Scotch-spun silks.
$2.50 Extra quality
heavy rep silks in neat
striped effects hair lines
and cluster stripes one
of the most notable pre
sentations of this type of
scarf that wc have ever
made.
n JACOB
REED'S
SONS
14ai'H-26CnesinutStttt
,Jt 'J
.
j.
zznk
llAJ.1 Ifcv iu fc- '
. W, J.
U.wr'c" i-
. (J