ff"flPll,w,.vU .. ,-,..' ,- s TCif3B TTJ, JtJ2IiiiilV- a '-V,flTY"' - "Tnwf-" - -1 ' " v..?V,,"i -"!' VVv.1 I RESEARCH PARIY MISSING IN PACIFIC F. T. Hegg, Princeton's 1916 tj wulwuii wtiuiuiiif wii wumii Moter Yacht Speedjacks WRECKED CRAFT SIGHTED In Angeles. Oct. 7 - Search through out the Pacific has been Instituted fur the meter yacht Speejacks. with the pnrtv of Captain mid MrH. Albert Y Oeewen, of New Yerk, en beard, according f relatives of Mrs (Jecucn here. Sight ing of n wrecked meter varht off Cape San Iiiirnx Lewer I'nllfnrnia, evcral days age by the steamship llattte I,uekenbark has augmented fears for the safcti of the Oeewen pnrfy, Mr. Oef wen's relatives Mild The Spcejacks left the relumbla Yacht Hub anchorage In the Hudsen River August '-1 en n tour around the world Among these mi benrd. In addi tion te Captain and Mrs. Oeewen. were Mrs. II F UegTV Ira .1 Iugrahnin and F. Trever Hegg, captain of the 1010 Princeton football te.im Hegg is ii resident of Pittsburgh Il ls twenty -mx years -ld and ii graduate of, the engineering department nt Frinceten Fie fir-t played football ut Shady -ldt Academy. Pitt-burgh. nnd later'at Andover and l'riuceten The lnt word received ceneerning the yacht was depaiture fen days age from the I'aimina t'nnal for Honolulu from where it wa te go te the Far East The acht iit a ninety -eight-feet power vncht equipped with radio ap paratus capable of operating loin, miles. The '-peditien. planned te obtain pictures and natural history specimens for the Field Museum, and the Ameri can Museum of Natural Illsterv. New Yerk. Oct 7 Doubt the dc e llct sighted off Lewer California wax the wreck of the Spejaeks was ex pienscd i ii yachting circles. W O. VetxN, of the company which built the oniiser, said the company had rceehed cablegram yesterday from Mr Oeewen at Panama, which said the Speejncks left there September 30 and expected te arrlvi- in Tahiti bv October 2S In vachtlng ircles belief wae expressed the yacht would net have gene as far north at the jsiint when- the derelict was re ported, and could net have covered the distance up te the time the wreck was discovered 16-Inch Gun's Rear Opens Convention Centlnnrri from I'nse One l-eiind-. uses a firing diaige of -se.'! pounds, and fires a projectile weighing 11400 pounds a distance of twenty -two miles. Wbrkin,; with military piccisicn, the lug gun stiel e out within a few minute of the tliii" that the visitors reached tin ea coast ranje. Car tain K. I., liulmes P.rewn, acting a- announcer, turned tin- 2J0O eiiests than they had l)tt r ntcp en tipt i" and bold their eirs when they heard the blast of n whistle. An instant later nimi the shriek of the whistle and the tremendous ruar of the monster engine. Tin partv then were allowed te inspect the piece and then orecr-eded te its neighbor, -l twehe Inch mortar mounted en a i.illii coi nage. Then a twehe-incli nd. also n-eunted en a railway -ar. reared cut rnd an instant Int'-i the si'ter of th Ug sixteen -Inch pin th-n luid crish-J i.t its weiceiee was filed This ether big piece is mounted en a barbette carriage which permits of an elevation or -111 degrees. This gun was completed just m time for teduv's ex hibition nnd the shell that crashed its way for a rearing twentj -two miles n-ii the firt that lia- left Its inuzzli The specifications of rhs p-i aie the sam as fr th- dsappeurng model except for the wider ebwatilen made possible the rough mounting. Just after this big gun was (Uncharged A hcay plane flew ever the heads of the vlstars snooped made a big cir cle and then Hying out ever the cove dropped a (100- pound lsmih from a height of little less than a mile Bemb Loelis Tiny in Air The big bomb could be plainly seen all the way down It looked tiny aud Innocuous enough, but when It strucl; the water a column of spray and mud new at lea! leu test m th air and mn...Ci. . unw tt-..n ..1... . tj.. .... ....i i. .u m .l i UK mis iiemjii-.iruiiuii me jiari en- iruuif-i iiuu went te tiie aviation neid i where tht guebts Inspected planes and dirigibles. Then came lunLheen and1 this afternoon an (xhlbitten f smaller type of artillery I 300 riillatk-lphians eg Scene few second later the rear of the ix- ,lblcan wntcher and an empleye of ' went ahead with consideration of the plosien precd the xnur In what had , f,1P Municipal Court Perhln made the pending bill, Senater McLean. Hepub-appear.-d te be a tiny -peck hollow - MniUut upon which the warrant- were I fiean. Connecticut, delivering a pre- Irnrd if .'tOll Ihilllrl..lnhl.ii.t Intt.iinnni ,. n.Mr nml Vi.ilfl nml.r hull KI . the Baltimore Hnd dhie Station at i took the situation geed nnturedh- Miss Twenty-fourth und t'hestnut treet en A't-e Smith told the story of the entire a speilal train this morning te tte the affair. demonstration The group u 114 mnde up Mr Pechin in Julv -tanted me l0 of chemists, wientistB aud erdnanc-ex work among the women in the word In perls with a spnnk.uig of unm -nhters th-t interests of the Hepubilcan Partv.' who are stationed near 1'hila-icipi.ia. .she t-aid ' I said I would net as I Obiervers from the Philadelphia i although penenallv a Hepubilcan, N'avy Vard. who arrived hire last night. I -orkel In the Interests of the League were augmented bj about a deieu mereirf Women Voters who come down with the Philadelphia "Then he asked me wnether I wanted delegation Tin- crowd asueaibled in- te act as registrar. I said, 'Yes.' Well, eludes about 20eO of the foremost ex- the petition was turned down Then! perta in the world Among the:,- ere w1Pn j uent te register, Mi Pechlri representatives of nearh evfrj foreign nuked me whether I wajited te be an Government some of them part of tiie inspector. I taid I did Seven o'clock disarmament conference dWeg.itmn . the night before election Mr McMullin Them is no thought of illurinainent and Mr Kdwln Wellb called at the here today, however Just as en the i hr.n.. nn.i m.ira.1 m i .nt. (iiln arai r. tiiraptiaflntini k'1 nn i i j 1I1 't.,.wMw. ..-mm yue,H IJUVVIICVI IU lilt' vuuuun tll IliJlIU" ui nlavArl irt down linr. fflf-p rinh i.m.I 1-1. ......T.I.. . Vi. Vi.....ii.. ..i .i-. 1 " r-fin -ai-'- in. "- '"-' urnirui- live yewer it tne inmi gatnerea nere represent the raiiK ami (lie of the or- dlnary paeple all ever the world thr uisarmnineiii i imirreun- nn ns mnr n . cuance the bodheod rne uevernment te present .i.vujpiit. Only leprehentnte of linns manufaf luring ordnance or relative supplies, flnvernmeni etfii mlt-. Cniti-d States nnd foreign, and newspaper men are allowed te watch the displa'v et all that is the rery latest m the si icwn of whilei,ale murder PHILA. STUDENTS HONORED or i.iepping wars a tne .-op en inbuilt nn ballets and knew nothing a -'""'"'. ,L"'. r"' iVt'W"'. corner l.n of keeping the ,.!.. .,. ,., h,f, ,Ve rBr,ml, a"Z " rnnmen awing n- j-mie imparl- gangs f.em robbing th. fruit i UOr lnbreeters We ur- it. notifies ., lnPn' re .ca" nft':ntl0 et ,lc Italian atands I ,Mlrif, the ballet net te allow f,aud Ambabder te alleged prepaganaa in , Uniri- nrx-millriri Lin heim Ifilien U I k- - i I .. . . Itn linn lieWSDnnerS llt Heme. lirElnirthe , Pa , and that u win thev cri net iu Several Appointed Officers In Penn'tewn when th's thing tin.t i-am up." State College Cadets State College., Pn., (Jet 7. Philadel phia students at the IVlin-vlumiu State College, have recently been honored with qoiuniUsiens in the tudnt regiment of cadets. Thev are II It Itoiielbewer, captain, and T ' McCollem, .1 I). Jtemalne. H A lli-attv aiwl C (' aler. UiiuteuantH In mldltien V M Grant, of Hrrn Athvn, a major and 0. II. llarger of Hrjn Athyn n cap- tln. ' - . ,,,.. . They will lake an important imr rt in tha monster ttudent drmonstrailen next Trlday in connection with th iriaugu- itlen et President Jehn SI, Themas, (Joverner Sproul nnd Charles M. awae tytu apcaic, May Be Lest 'vm jflgavH r jam l&mmi MR. . i. .ekvk I-'. TUEVOK HDO(. I hey were itbenrd tJie "Speed Jacks," a nlnety-olght-feot beat, that left New Yerk, recently oil a trip around the world. Tim craft Is new reported missing. Mrs. Oeewen is the wife of the owner, who Is also aboard. Hegg was captain of tiie 1IMC Princeton football team GIRLS DENY PART I - Sisters Accused in Allejred ' Marking of Ballets Sav Thav . Were Clerks. Net Inspectors ARE RELEASED ON BAIL I Miss Ah.e Smith and Mis, Am, J ..... , . , ..... .. ., ,r Smith, her sister, of ,1, North fwen- ticth street, arrested in mnm ctien w.tu alleged Fifteenth Wind election frauds during the recent primary, explained today that they had net acted ns In spectors, but as clerks. "We knew nothing abeui ballet al any time, we were tee busy acting as clerks," they said today, after the, with five men defendants, had been re- leased under fieOD ball by Magistrate Uensbaw for a further heuring next) Tuesday. Nene of the defendants was represented by counsel, and when some of the men raised the legal point. Man- Isfrnl., Ilcnsl.nu nnneuneed the run- tinuance I The wenei, ere nerfeetiv willing te i precea. eeun.,1'1 or no ceuii'-ei i iiej did net even knew th.-.; were mentioned in the wana.it.. as thej had ened as clerks of nation only. Ah the official i.reeivd. eeii!n,i. ... r.e counsel Thev records had them down a iti'per'fers, hewevei. t'ie hud te b" in'iudeil Mi Alw Are Arrtied T ie men defendants .ire .lehn .1. Mf.Mullin. 1028 North street, a pro bation officer in the Muniripal (iurt , .lameq C, Paul, of 520 North Nineteenth stieet Jehn .1 O'Drien, 334 Ner'li ein. nt r.rtd v.f, Tiirenfinrh .tr.'.f nOMARY A Nineteenth uroet . Thorns- Whalen et per cem. inx en au ps d a.ie ei - M f;r"ve- nml hi9 1)ndc Mlpnt iR(tt I pecteil te lie present, with sucti ase- 1WW Munt Vernen Hlrfrt. nnd Walter ur te .. per -rent :. and Imlnate h,-tax en. mc.edlble that such night at Mr-. Greve's It M home clat ns he may des re te br ng. nruiinw mm ra.rmeum ,, venue 2,X ratSr ' declaration had been made bj the 411 I.lpplncett street They expect te! At present he only indica ion of a According e K h. D ljeach. vc n- 'tl ' ,yi?t,,,p"; ''A11. 'slf T'r th.?neaii ' Australian Premier, as no cemmunlca- return te Uetterten tonight. fight against investigation comes from tarv of the Committee of Seventy, M- ?",,,t:,"ft p,"rrs otePr thjn vea" tlens en that subject between Dominion Mr (Ireves w-ns reluctant te discuss members strongly opposed te the Klan Mulin is araifed of taking from twelve; Powers Oevcrments and the United States Gov- Ms romance, nnd would only say he 1fcT,t?d.ifni,n!!eV"f"il.0!i te twentj-fe-ir Dem.icrntlc ballets into I he ;'' ' p,dl". T-.8"', ?UA eminent had been exchanged, and could was as happy a bridegroom as ever was. only bring e the fleer of Congress the the back room of the polling place, a I etWe -or the calndai ycai of 1U , , beu. since such an F. Stanley Greves, Ji . his son, was wholequwllen of race and rel glow He is said te havi! marked the ballets Incomes of SfiOOO te .$10,000, 1 per for candidates running ferjudge of elee-I c-nt, SlO.OOu te 12.000. 1. ir .eiH, tien and etiwi election officers O'llnen 1 I'r cent addltlennl for each extra ii charged With Laving given the bal- SJMfiO of income up te incomes of lets te McMullin. Paul is charged with I .100.000. between S100.000 and $1.".0, having shielded McMullin while he put1 000. 4S per cent between SleO.ODO and the ballets in the box. , $200,000. 40 per cent, and en all In- While McMullin was doing tins, it i I comes exceeding $-200,000. a maximum I'leged. he wiii- observu-d by Jehn W of 50 per cent. tit'ciiiri, n ii(Tw taiui-.r -u-'-t, u in-- jjt(ve, Sta Outside Court room m- MiHkes Smith arrhed at Magis- time Itenshnw's office In a jmall ceudc automobile in which they snt during , the entire proceeding iney were as- teuiKiPO. te near tney nun uien arr-rsiea . t . . ... irk 1 muu 1 would, it m sistpr i.t ... ..... .... ' lni!V atrecfj. i u.nn te weik e'petlen lnerniUE lit 7 3(1 ii clock nml .vnrked ilirht threuirh ns clerics. nil " " 0 30 e.l.xlt the following morning )th MI!1. nfl (or mea) W(1 WI,K, l,n,, Mr Iteaeh, of the Ceinmittee f S - , rnn juH alleil u up and -ke. us j te ieme hnre That is it 'I " ' u d,l. ,.,,., in.-,. t,,J ti.iu i . ,. broke In ' l'lie uewtupti should ai TIm- M1. i, ami tu wer.un, mi i two women and tlvi nun, in spui'ikiiig of this ' she -mid 'And I am il -hi i u- .-juni. - .- -u- iiwijung i. . i-:. i r-i., ,.v. A,in n ,in,i i dlstinctlj uiideisteiid thehf young and represent ie I in that a.11 liberty women were in th-- ieunti. Iielidng an le ins American- would leek with ilis agrd couple dig potatoes, nt 'hnstiana. fa 'or upon an ffcrt te deprive the SEEK M'GOVERN ASSETS Receiver Made Permanent te Settle Brokers' Affairs I'ederal .ludgi IiKkinsun te-li in.nlc the appelntiin-nt of Ilnrr .1 .1 C) 'i.,u as receiver for ,Ie-epli Y AcCievi-rii K , I " . bankeri and liri-keri-. 1430 Seuth j Peen squan- pcrnmninl arid gave the iecel"r nnthi-l-Hv te hell iih fijinltiire ' . .1 in.. . .. . .. ...1 ani miicr ein c t-vimi'inrni at inilillc sill unction en fht dars notice te creditor These assets are worth nbeut JtJ&lK) j The, total assets te far acquired by the. iMndver are valued at about SHfXVt wl'he liabllltlca Arc still problematical. EVENING PUBLIC FLAT CORPORATION TAX AGREED UPON New Revision Program Includes Increase in Levy en Al coholic Spirits BILL IS BEING REWRITTEN K the Associated Press I Washington, Oct. ".A 'tax of SI 'a gallon en all alcoholic spirits with drawn from bend for Industrial, medic ' Inal or mi ther purpose hns been I agreed upon by Hepubilcan Henate lead i ers as ii part of the new tax revision I nreffrnni. This Is un Increase of SI. SO a gallon nnd Is expected te yield $70 . 000,000 additional revenue each year. The proposal te repeal the S2000 or- lemptien allowed corporations was aban dened en tbe ground tbat It would werl: . tee great a hardship en the small cer poratlens The leaders nlhe were said I te have decided en a fiat corporation ' income tax or le per ctnt in pinee or a 10 te 15 per cent rate. A mnxlmum income surtax rate of e0 per cent would apply In the case of in comes In excess of $'J00,000. Instead of S!w0.0OO, ns proposed by the Democratic Senators F.xlstlng rates above 112 per cent would lie increased 2 per cent. I Treasury experts estimate that the ad- 1 ditienal Yield from these changes would I lie $."0,000,000 annually. Increase Estate Rales Estnte tax rates would be increased te a maximum of ."0 per cent ever the t present 2e per cent, the highest rate te applv In the case of c-tntes valued al MO0.000.OO0 or mere The rates be tween 2," and -10 would be graduated. Decision has been reached, leaders said, te repeal $40,000,000 of the nui sance taxes, but just which of these taxes arc te go has net been fiually de cided. It was said there would N1 no In creases In first-elnss postage rates, dis cussed yesterday as a possibility, and leaders have net In mind Imposing any nex taxes, believing that the increases in surtax rates, estate taxes nna cxcisei en distilled spirits will make "P 'or the less of revenue accruing from repeals of the transportation taxes, the nuisance taxes nnd retention of the $2000 exemption te corporations, Repeal Excew. Profits Tax The program as drawn bj leaders, which Includes repeal of the excess profits tax next January 1. and reten tion of the capital stock tax, is te be Ini dbefere majority member et the Senate Finance Cmimitti-e late today. The changes, calculated eflii-ialh ter ,,, rinal)rc Committee, would result a" fellows; r.OSSES Repeal of tax en transportation by passenger, freight and express, effective Janunrv 1. 1022 8138.000.000. Repeal of excise taxes 37,000.000. Total SI T.'i.OOO.OOO. GAINS Restoration apltnl stock tax $75, - 000,000. Ampnrle.1 inrstme stirtitT si-liprllile n net) 000 'r"n en diBtilled spirits, at S4 per prej, gallon SOI ,000,000. Total SI11!). 000,000. .' ' RcdllPC Excise TOXfA Formal recommendations were; An i amendment te the estate tax, increasing j " .'V'V ,'' : ".,, ,"in. iiit , Vho "' ,(M) "J"' " ;'ll. heginnnp with the tui'dn revenue- i ra:'JblV"'W"-. .. , the rates ,m estates in excess et .sf. n,V,-n i nni In. ,L ,. t'.. ., Itepen and reduce excite uses te the ,,ll i 'l'ri e,u l,n llepenl taxes en sporting geed", chew - ext Hepenl Inv vnm electric line herme Knttles ni-nis. vjuiciuib ujuiviinu -uiju nvu. uiai e at niv iiei(i-rinn neiue eunes JJnra' S tnl'tuH .Sl'Wer, ut the n-Mtlen attributed te day. the eercmen being perfermetl by smokers articles, hunting .ma hooting . ,, ...,,. .i.iii,. u- ,.Z i.. it it B ' garments and toilet enp nnd cap lKiwdera. Ueduce the tax en candy e tl.it i ue and thereafter, follew: The senate, en convening teclav, pared addres HANGINGb MYbllhY vHIUAGO Twe Beys, Expert With Noeies, Are Killed Within Week t-niCgO, JCl .. Illy A. I.) lUe mysterious deatJi iv hanging of two fourteen year-old boys here in less than IB "''"' offered the authorities tedaj one ' of the most purillng problems they have j firet' 'or 'nenth" While investigation was still in progress te clear up the- death of Sam- ' uf1 nufungten, found dead In a closet of his home last Hatuday, en alment identical ease was presented last night wken the body of Edward Knaus was i found hanging in the basement of his ' home. ' Serniui was an expert in knot tying, wh"p Edward almost daily played writh ' lassoes, the police were told In neither CRf"'' BO ,nr BS tnt" Pel,f, ceul'' '"arn, l" there a motive for Miidde. - METHODISTS PROTEST - -- ,, ...., . .t.n e i. s,Bil licniiun iu eaiinn r i uHoUenu Aaalnst College In Reme Chicago. Oct 7 -(By A P. I--The Iteck Hirer 'enfermee of 'he Methe- CJevcrnment te confiscate land recently piiichafcd there as a itf ter a .iltli .iltli edivt college If it is within th restrictions of diplomatic intercourse, we should re- pa.d it ns lielprul if the State Iepa-t- ne-i would bring 'his- matter fe the attention of th Italian Unbassader MethedM hjl'cepal hurcL of itrj prepcn in Itnlj ter ecclesiastical or political reasons the resolution said. WHITE-ROBED BAND ROUTED Flee Frem Sherlff'e Party After Ex change of Shots In Field Iiurnnt. (kla.. Jt 7 - ' Hi A P.) Serernl shot, v ere eiclianaed by n 1 urnun of county efKcers and 11 band of nine masked hi'" robed men whom the 1 1 Ifjcerr d scev r l In a pasturr north of ' tlic iilv just n-g-n 1 ..... flie rehed mm Hrd affl the sheeting uud Shei-lfT Tayler, one of the officials of the party, said he believed none, of them had been wounded The Sheriff iarty suffered no casualties. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, WHERE STOLEN T3TS l 'i' v.v . JMli 111 .' TjtiMnHllFL-LlfellLlB Irf-dk-e- I Ii t Srlc Prk guards searching for bodies of possible victims of n dash through a fence and plunge of 00 feet of a motorcar Inte an abandoned quarry at Sixty-sixth street and Cobb's Creek Houlcverd at midnight. The embankment is shown at the top BRITISH DOIVIINIONS 10 Washington Denies Any At- tempt te Exclude Them Frem Disarmament Parley NO SUGGESTIONS OFFERED' Ity the Asserlalwl Press ' "nMilngteii, Ucl. . Oratitn.atieii WB mnnlt(.stP(i llt th( Sta(e ,jlipi,rl n(lt ,0(n tfcc BnllpUllPelncn, lh... the Ilritlsh delegation ut the conference Washington, Oct. 7. Grutit'n.atien or the limitation efannnmentsiMid 1 EnBtcrn aubjects would include rep tentative, of thc Dominion Ge ... rmi..t ..! ..:. for the limitation of arinnments and Far repr- eeru- ... r-isn.!. ,.. ...... .... .....l .....n..:r,..i Ii 0 R PEN "America had slammed the deer" when The marriage tame as a great sur an endeavor had been mnde te obtain prise te the friends of both the bride nrencrlv interchange might be promptly resented by the Hrltlsh foreign uuice as a vie- matumeninl venture, and said all in in latien of diplomatic usage. formation would have te come from the There has been an assumption nt the bridegroom. . State Department that the Hrltlsh Gov- Mrs. Greves hns been a resident of ernment might naturally desire repre- Uetterten, fcr sen.e time, and it was sulfatien from the Dominion Govern- there thut her romance began. Tlefore ments and the Inclusion of delegates making her residence in Uetterten she from Melbourne nnd ether colonial seats had lived In Ilsltimere and Pittsburgh, of government has caused no surprise. jrr, fireves' first wife has been dead It was declared that thc State Depart two ear. She was DHcn I.euibe Karn. ment had net been consulted in thc tr. c.rewv has a laughter. Mrs. D. make-up of the British delegation, nnd iuilph Heyer. of Ttlvertnn that thc Ameilcan Government had of- fcred no suggestions, which, it was in- iiipnQ THPM I All PflP I ICP dicated, would novo unuoueieoiy Dern regarded as gratuitous and unwarranted. The difference In the dze of the Ilrlt 1th delegation resulting from such rep- rosentntlon will have no effect upon the finding of the conference, idnre it lb a , rveetlnff of Government delegiitlen-i and, net a body in which the votes et the ' Individual members will affect tin- ic , 1,'ts- Londen, (Vt. 7- ' l'.v A P i Die Washington Conference en Limitation of a .Vi. nn rnrFnstern iluestlnn. again one of the main tepict of j hed been refused the couple at Mavyii Mavyii jsslen at a long meeting of the Cab- I '-Hie. Superior Judge Treutt, who per here Mb nmnlng. I frml the ceremem ,n San rnncisce. was discus met nrrr uiw;ui"b- . .. This, with the centereme .no nrit- !Bh , TrZZ nexV10 fe?Sd Tt leaden en; T'esuay next, for ned the rinclpftl matters snir i-yn.iu-rnue.. desplte the presdng Importance of the unemployment question, which is ex-r-ectcd te b? discussed later In the day. It ie nsaumed here that the Cabinet, omene ether thing, is considering the rruinnel of the delegation for the Washington conference, although no of- i i-n:.i rtnnfnnrpinr-rit ti thi-, fleet was ' '.' mane. 1 ELOPERS BACK, UNWED. BUT HAVE BRAND NEW LICENSE Elkton Priest Seya "Ne" te Couple' Who Wanted Quiet Ceremony After planning an elopement te r.lK- ten laat Wednesday, Miss Heln M.I Heller 1J5C1 North Eleventh street, and Harry' J Reche. 1024 West Oxford .root, returned Wednesdav night with a marrlnge license, but no wedding certiBcate. One of the finest little romances in ths world was temporarily haltrd when a Catholic priest of Klkten refused te marry them and ndviked them te come back te Philadelphia and their evrn parish of St. Malachy's, Kleventh and Master streets. The young couple have been sweet hearts since childhood and live only a block npart. The legiral conclusion of such a romance they thought would be an elopement and secret marrlnge. "At present we are just marking nme," said Miss Heller, thc bride who would have been "and l guess we will barn te get innrri'-d svlth 11 let of people around, and that's net romantic." Japan Awaits China's Reply I0UI0, Oct 4. (Delayed) The Japanese Foreign Office announced to te dny that it was still without efBei-il In formation that China had decided te de cline the .Taimneic proposals cencfrnins i'llMl4 111.' AUTO PLUNGED STANLEY GROVES, 71 Wealthy Shipping Agent Here Marries Mrs. Stella McDen- aid, Betterton, Md. FRIENDS SURPRISES HIS of Riveiten. F. Stanlej tiree. sevent.i -one ears old, has married MrN SMln j,.I)enni(,. 0f Uetterten. M( . ,, ,den of f()rt with sh chll. dm, old, lias married Mi flres i a wealthy Philadel ma shipping agent nnd hns n large estate at Uetterten The weddinc tool; i. , ...... . , . ,,...! ilinnclined te tnlk about his father's m-ww, -.. n.. i w,. . i. Slayer Goei te Prison Immediately AfteP Takna Brde rs-,i, rw-t - , ti,. a t i s" ,,fc', (M' ' 'lX A ' ' -James Mclllll v-ss married here last njB,t te Meda Troistel. of Kncrainente. anfl immerateh thereafter was taken te San Quentln prison te serve a life tenn for murder. Twe Dqmty Sheriffs were witnesses. HHrller in the dav a llcene te wed i.. ..ij i, .. ,,. ,,., t:m n.t ' '" "?y ..,,- ' "llii W exr rcl doubt whether r(,r(.meav ni wa1i ns , nriv.ii,.K,. mnrrlaB.; hr sa ,, Drebably would come under the list of civil rights of which a felon Is deprived. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES i-hrlf T Aul. 217 .1 Olai at and ("rrl Jfc Themi i'ms h oferd nt n U"c Treiriir r-n anil nn'l I Arna (llai-kjnc. -I 0 lll'ten t I Hurry Dltch Jr 1014 li'ir.cmnen at i leen U Iy 1S Vnri Hern t '.ii irT1-titr4'. ri nr1T)r,l. MDTfc ' '" nn j ( ,, m Jivitig r Tlumen 126 Ml Pl.AHAnt nve. lehn 6 Hrlc SS 3 S.lih it , ami Mirtlia K flnitnn. Whftu lla.vl Wv e l'rlnc I He-ell IflS" - ftbet at e-Kl Mabfl i harles V. Kreif Jr 'Mh N 17th Rt and Price I"-- -wii Mar k. Me-' mhHe-mu- i'a cnet "-, r.i'win w Knibach 2012 n Tth t anil Maud F Hall. 01iiv I'a illlftm Himrien, 711 N 10th hi , and Melly Sch.chter soe n nth m - WEDS WOMAN OF 40 Wedding Gifts that cannot be duplicated distinguished specimens of Early English Silver and Sheffield Plate J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Jewelry SiKei Stationery Chestnut & Juniper Streets 1 vj.vffc- a mf. tiudtviir--. chu;hrri--ae"A " inT"m.!! I OCTOBER 7, 1021 ii p nAniPOTHTCO A nHin.hl H ll J Wi fcl Iwl IV "' " Daugherty Says His Depart ment Will Aid Lecal Investigations GEORGIAN URGES PR0B& WMliinrten, Oct. 7. Attorney Gen eral Daugherty has placed his influence and that of the i)cparttrnt ex .in-nee behind any State Governments that may be hesitating te Institttte prosecutions for crimes and atrocities laid nt the doeroftheKuKluxKlan. He declared most of the atrocities are beyond the scope of Federal low. but asserted that wherever the department can uid the States It will de se. Mr. Daugherty i it . i ., Tie. n,v..nt i. . Indicated the Jus Ice Department is en- ceuraglng State Governments te take up the various cases of outlawry. This does net mean the department has decided the Federal law 1ms net been violated. The Attorney Gencr.tl said he la hnvlng a memorandum pre- pared by assistants en the application of the Federal law. He made, it clear he is keeping general supervision of the investigation. The data will be pre- pared from tacts ceiiecteu ny uirecter Hums of the Bureau of Invctlgutlen He hns been In Atlanta, co-operating with a posteffice Inspector, also inves tigating Kluxlstn at its source. "I want te concentrate tnese tnves- tlgatlens and economize as far as we AG AINSTKLANSTERS EUROPE'S COUNCILS can, Mr, Daugherty said. "Wt arc committee winch inquired into the co-operating with the Postoffice Depart- financial position of the allied powers ment and propose te co-operate wljh and Its lelntiens te the United States, ('engress te trj te develop the whole It wbb decided net te discuss the debt story there and let the public knew it, problem et the present meeting, and then te consider what part the The American members take the pesi- Government can take In any justifiable tien that payment of the debts would prosecution for iolntien of the Federal be hastened by mere active particlpa- laws. In the whole story, we can tie- tlen by the United States in the effort termlne what Federal laws have been , of the big Powers te find a way out of violated. their respective financial tangles. The May Take Up Mall Misuse vi B,t '",heW ft, the A"!5T,.CIT "I'V", r n i . .i iu ..h n.tcf 'Rnt(,H that the solution of the Industrial Mr. Daughert thinks net en ngaln&t difficulties of the United States is be lndividuals who participate in the out- coming m0Tt ani merf interwoven with regw attributed the Klan. or which the European problem, since one of the have been stirred up by religious and ,.llicf POme,uM te flrui foreign mar race prejudice, is net part of the work k(!t for America's surplus products, of the Fedcra Government. Mr. Daugh- Thp American representatives In the erty has indicated that if the Klan reunci 0 the International chamber comes under the Fedcra statutes it will re Edward A. Filene, of Bosten ; V. be for misuse of the mall or conspiracy. ,-. II. Clese, vice president of the Tentative reports en the innury Pest- nnnkCrs' Trust Company, New Yerk ; office Inspectors arc conducting have 0.cn D y0Ung. vice president of the been received, but the nature of the n- (Jencral Electric Company; Frederick formation is net divulged. The in- Kappcl. administrative commissioner specter new in Atlanta w II probably he of thc fnlfed States Chamber of Com Cem In AVnshlneten when the Itules Cem- ,prc in Phim nn.l rntntt it nnnA. mitttc holds Its hearing Tuesday, and etiiciais tnini, ttic cemnmiec win sum- , Commerce of the United States, men him. Representative Upshaw. of Georgia. Superior Court Decisions the Congressman from the home district r of the Ku Klux Klan. will introduce' , 1 he Superior Court today rendered a resolution in the Heuse today. He the following decisiens: declined lest night te discuss its netur". 1," curiam r ex vs. Gates Home Heme Mr. Upshaw has withheld any state- a,k .tV,1 ?m,Fan'9 P, 90Urt ment of his position. N ,f Philadelphia) Order filed re- Members of Congress favoring en in- landing iccerd te Court belew with Vi restigat en hope something definite may -".." t ....- "H"". "'-' o" e" bc ordered in the Heuse within a week W. PPeHnnt. . l(elnhart. et a (C. :r ten days. There is little doubt thc J- -NV- I'hlladelphla). Judgment af- be t..i. iAMn.!4AA .. i.An.; t,.rtiitvi. inary evidence, will either report one of the pending resolutions or direct some one of Its membeis te introduce a new mensuie upon which nil can unite, Dyer te lresent Charges ' rM.n.rmnn Cnmnhnll. it in understood. ' n i ill have formulated plans for the pre cedure before the committee. The charges will be laid before the commit tee by Representative Dyer. Others who have introduced resolutions will be given an opportunity te appear. Mr. Campbell will ask the judgment of the committee about calling officials of the Department of Justice, Postoffice De partment or Internal Heenue liurcau. Imperial vt izaru ftmmens is e- nreiudlce and promote heated discus- ulen and dlssentien anions members This view is held bj Ueprcsentutlvc Graham, Illlnids. who does net want i Congress te be diverted, he says, from the public matters awaiting action Hepresentatue Ogden, Kentucky, as well Oh Mr. Graham, has declared the Klan would get mere publicity through an investigation than it should receive. Organize Maryland Farmers Police officials my efforts aie being made te erganise Maryland farmers in the Invisible einplre. , Inspector Clifferd (5. Grant, chief of Washington detectheB, since taking a. firm stand against the invasion of this1 city by the Atlanta order, has received i scores of commendatory letters from all ' ever the nation. Seme arc from prom- I inent officials, and alto Masonic lead ers who de net approve of thc invlslbla I empire. , Only en" letter that tnlalit he taken ' bh a defense of the Klan came In. This asked Iiuu te join in a general move ment against Catholics. Among these who praised him for his stand were spokesmen for Protestant und Catho lics, Jews and Gentiles, Negieea and whites. MARY HAvTSCREiNITIS" Miss Plckferd Warned te Rest In Paris Suffers Breakdown Par'.s, Oct G. Suffering from a ncneus breakdown. Mary Plckferd has been warned by sneclallsts that unless she takes a complete rest for at least n month she will be unable te continue noting for the screen She in confined te her bed nt the Crillon, thc unofficial report being tbat she hns an attack of the "flu." Dr. Warden, who attended Olive Themas (wife of Jack Plckferd 1 en her deathbed. has, however. dlnrnni:...! I Mnrv's malad.V as "screeultis ." hrmml.i en by long hours of acting coupled with the constant anxiety lest time change her features se that she would be un. "?'. ':"".. v ,,1,11,1 ,,,iPh -able te play mini le.ct,. 0 IIDPCII Q TnCMTfD, " ly DimtM UlUjI U. U. I U Lll I Ul M""ber of Old Phlladelehl. Sueeumh -. -I. Participation in Settlement of Debt and Reparations Prob lems Advised SUPPORTED BY BANKERS By llie Associated Press Paris. Oct. 7. The United States Is called uiwii te join with the allied Pew . . - , .. th n.eh)n. Krewnff etlt 0f reparations and pj- mPnt of the allied debtn In a resolution odeptcd unanimously by the Council of ffiftA2'SS. "' rcgellltl(,n lK)ml8 0t that the members of the American delegation te tbe chamber cenfresi In Jenden lest -Tune had drawn the nttcntien of the Council te the fact that the financial nfd ,ndu8trU1 po()ltlen el ie world t jnr)te wag areul!ng Increasing -tttentien in the United 8tatM, and that there was n strong Indication of n policy of great- er participation by the United States. Such participation, the resolution continues, Is mode mere apparent and necessary by the present industrial situation in th United States. The resolution concludes by saying It Is vital for the United States te de its snare te relieve tne situation. Payment of the allied debt te the United States should net be the subject of any definite conclusions until after the coming Washington Armament Conference, according te the members of the council and the special Financial w, vice president of thc Chamber efi nnncu. "'. TJK Perter Commonwealth vs. Chester appellant Frem Qar tcr Sev - . """- ....,. uuu....v..i v Ivrsed nnd a new trial awarded. dHHHM Yeu can drive the Mar men 34 all day without becoming fatigued. Every control is at your finger tips. THE HATCH MOTORS C? DISTRIOUTOR3 720 N. BROAD ST - PHILA. Architectural OD5XfeRK wtssya: &l This business has fortj fertj fortj leur years of satisfactory performance behind it. The plant aud machinery arc new and represent the last wei d in modern method.. It is the largest plant fur thc construction of fine woodwork in thc East, eccupj ing 23 acres. Architects and builders realize that we are better able than ever te handle any sort of fine cabinet work in quality as well as quantity. Gee. w smith & Company, Inc. 490 Sr & Grays Ave. PmtA. DKATIIB ". ... ,ct- Zu KM'T DUrtUl of the l.t Charlaa Lutllh. t ti.r Aaug ruinrf,. eii n rireaa j., rnna nit. netlct of funeral v 111 be kIvhii OEHl'AHU At th Ma-wnle Hern Oct e, AUOUBTtlH 7 ClfcRHAhD, ar"l 74 nl. atliM and frlandi. ae St. lehn'a Lede, .e 11.1. V rd A M . Jnvlt.fl te funaraj en Hsturdav at -J I. M , from th hema. J3HS X riread at Inlrmnt Ctdar Hill C'araatery MOItlTZ -On Ocl S. 1921. JKINIK K" vvlf of Jeneph O Merlta and daushttr of Mary and tha late ndward J. McBwan, Jlala. ijvi-t and frlenda nvltd te ftumral. en Men. day. at 8-10 A. M . from lata rtald.ne. IS07 Ik 4,v ! .8elnin hluh mm Hi. Mlehaefi c niircn, 10 A, M NtfKKI.R. fluddnnlv IVi.h.. 1 THOMAS J non of Matlhew J and Mlll M Nlrkals (nn Itoblnaen), aged a ear 4 iik.iiiiie ii.i.iii. ii-j irirnes arc invntad te attend funral Mnndsy a V M from hi. lat r.ldenca 1BI3 V.'ldener pac. Inter mnt Hull HDlllrhre Omt.r. ' lr ORDOKN'R Or.tebr (I, 1021. HACHEl. daughter of late Andrew and Careline O.t Iwrne nlatlve. und frlenda are 'nvltd te funeral, Jlenda, a r.11 1 M from her late re.ldenee, lloeihwjn, Delaware County. I'a Interment Bcttel Methodist KpLccepal 1 Vein- Si T-hJf n'd''yef fif.rrRrt- r0Br?,f VOI.K (let ft l-t.OIlEVl'K rtmi.h f'.n . r,ul. n,i J.t MMIWU tnlk iiii. V?w3Bg wwvWrP -Wr r.rinin nnaiii Haul . invited te atl.nd fum-rM Hm h-XO A li H?AVira,i'2"nCh.0."?,Vll.I,.u""A jr 'PIUIIP .......... ' iiriai cu tinn ir nm Miss Emllv Dnilil.. ... V. surviving members of an old ,iT?i ' Incnt Philadelphia tarnilj .ffiflP morning nt her home, .Tj ' 8eiitJ" street, tyXB URtatjr d Miss Dut Ih was n ,tn.i..:e P & &. 'and Mr.. tWe'."1 c the Pennsylvania Cempa ,y' or ,H hub ciiy. xier miner Unu .. . .-") II ,0J Miss nntiiii wua .V .'ru,"M. One, Mrs. Samuel Hell, L7. If! Seuth Sixteenth -tr "' t 1 tlnm,. street. ,co sister, Kate, was the wife xtTK1 Grugan, of the United StatM ffifc Hr death. 10r" UtK MIm Dutllh was Interested In rtlrf. but her gifts were always nLTit'' Fer the W few years Ml fe health has been precarious. ...i Wl v rfe '.5 net able te engage In nr iJ1' t activities. I " "' "" "Hi; Charles A. Weeley .Charles A. Woelej, 123U North n, t. BO e iy-irn.il Hircei, ten tiead last nltli L the Hudsen tube station of th L nallread, in New Yerk, from hcandrt ease. Mr. oelsey was fifty-four tfi old nnd nn cmnletre of th. n'n". 4 Electric Company. lie lafunOT a widow and son Andrew. ,J MjnufMeturM h v r skeinwM . v. a. unicn vi, ev 1. En STK Market Jilt M., fe" 101 KU UMNG 1 pi r4vii,n hi vlli TRANSLATING ! rrencn, apeniift, rerfngneie Bex A 316, Public Ledger, Pklli, QUICK SERVICE coekrd-to-rrtr HiEmu JpT ,h ,rtT Menu Chantrt Dill 35-37 Seuth 16th 18TH & WALNUT STS: Ccmfertihle, wcll-rurnllie!, eutiMi' Heuiekeeping Apartaent 8 roemi, 2 baths en 11th flMr. 113 1 18th St. Dc. Ut te My in. p Rent, $BOO Per Menth EDISON RECORDS are first, with BROADWAY HITS Special Ttett mth wtck BLAKE & BURKART 'The Heme of The .Vete UiUt4 S. . Cor. IJUvtntli A Wtlnnt Btl. HAT FRAME5 Hip liritft artmrnt f Hat l"rnm In rhll- eelptita. Cill any ( aad make rear ttlicfiti DAT FY Lre.tH.t VtXLtlU 1 Frame DiipUy 612 ARCH ST. hhoirreom Optn ft, M. te 6 r. M. M Rent Beeks The New Ueul MtiJ!!2 frnm - ... tthvar? TC1 m.v vu .Ith I i e w anpP'y equal te U ou mm n.f,,?nnh't. IT I 15 &' ain ! -"1 tWeaM Stored MllYlfa rtvrfiM' - m. dH.f - A&r Se efy te Ue HUT niWl""", " -- family atanr ater Ju pwftr. Clethtiut. XaI Jtw.lnr ancl 0arr chanalt. Par at yedr rnTilne B!i . ' rltht btr 55 t'ml Btrrjt or 86 year rll. fhanc r Writ &; WEAVER'" I mi r-j.i,iCl ' nxvmw IIU wiicainui ji. mii j paiaiiiiiiiiyiKiiMmii Big, meaty, selected Eggs 45 dez At all our Stores WW ep RoeMs ' '1 I 111 I I IIJJJI illd "T P icl 236 Sail St. Plen VvSlHeSL 1 ' Ii H f l Hi Hi Hi !SmTOIHM iiji.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers