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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921
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CITY IN FEIE SPIRIT
.9
!S COLUMBUS
K, of C. Reception in Academy
,j Will Put Cap te Many
Club Rallies
EXERCISES AT MONUMENT
Sflnnr odd centuries age an Itulinn j
navigator of u Spanish fleet, came 1151011 i
a new world, nnd this episode, which
tremendously affected billions of dest,.
Jilrs, Is being celebrated today In llus
Mid twenty-seven ether State's where
Columbus Day Is n legal holiday.
The erniii7csl pirt of the ('nlutnhus
Day celebration in riiilndeiphlii lint
two main phases- -fetes ami rallies
by Italian American citizens in various
parts of the city nnd the immense "Pis.
cevcry Pay" rfoeptien nt the Academy
of Music by the society that litis adopted
the mime of the discoverer.
In the Thirty-fourth Ward, which i
the nerthwf st section f Vvcst I'lilhulel
phln, the Italian American Citizens'
Club, beaded by Hart Mnselinn, will use
the occasion te open the new $."0,000
clubhouse at llKJ North Siuy -fourth
street.
Fireworks nt Clubhouse
Thin evening there will be .1 re
ception ut which man public efficitils,
including Majer Moere, Mil nuke
ipeechen. There vv ill also be fireworks
In ticrmnntewn eight societies nm
bined te make a bin street ilnni'i ilnni'i
strntlen, a parade nnd a muss-meeting
In the public pari: at Iluinc street and
McMahon avenue.
In th evening these carnival doings
Trill meve down Hnines stri.t, where
from the steps of the Italian parochial
school a band will give a concert. A
red-fire precession nlse will be held.
Other Italian societies, uniformed
nnd net, formed at Columbus Hall,
Seuth Eighth street, and after a short
march through the downtown section
were token In motorcars te the
Columbus monument, en Helment dne.
Itnlhui Censul Spcnlts
Here they were joined by Wet Phila
delphia Italian societies There was
Bpccchmnklng by Majer Moere. Cheva
lier Lulgl Slllittl, Italian Censul, and
ethers.
The doers of the Academj of Music
will be opened at S o'clock for the
Knights of Columbus reception. .Net
merely the ballroom but the foyer, tee,
will be In use, and three different or
chestras will provide music.
The grand promenade will be the
piece de resistance of this entertain
ment. The marchers, it is said, will
move into the main lloer through an
nrch of llewers. Colonel Edward J.
Meehan and Mrs. Meehan will lead the
promenade.
There will be a number of notable
guests nt the function, including (Jev-1
crner Spretil and Mayer Moere. '
Ilammonten is celebrating Columbus
Day today upon a larger scale than
ever before. The events started with 11
parade by the Meese Hand, which sere
naded the homes of prominent citizens.
There was a street pageant this sift -ernoen.
with speeches in English and
Italian, at Walters Field.
Seme of Cennie Muck's Athletics
were en hand for a ball game with the
Ilammonten team. Fireworks tonight '
nt Walters Field will wind up the celc-
bratien. ,
SECRETARY DAVIS SEES
BUSINESS ON UP GRADE
Head of Laber Department Paints
Glowing Picture of Revival
Elwood, Inil.. Oct. 12. (Ily A. P. 1
Secretary of Laber Davis declaied in
a speech here today that t lie country
"had ceme te" after an industrial de de
prensien and would seen be tilled again
'with the old electric energv." Mr.
Davis spoke at a home-coming week
gathering in this city, where he was
formerly a tin mill laborer and la'er
city clerk.
"Before long I believe we are going
te leek back en the last twelve meet 1.
with wonder," Secretary Pavi.s said.
..M..U , lilt 1 V. .!. t 1.' vlll IH'li -"
tden in that time, we arc reallv ae-
cempllshlng a marvelous work. Statis
ticians in the Department of Laber can
point te solid figures vhich show in
creases In bujiug and decrease In un un
emp vnii nt. I
"There are things te come that will,
Stimulate this improvement. When the
(Sevcrnment's wholly proper funding of
$000,000,000 te the rallieuds is provided
for u strong fillip will be given te the
railroads themselves.
"Unemployment remains one serious
cloud en the dawn. In time levning
business would itself take care of the
problem of unemployment, but we want
business te revive slowly and soundly,
nnd we de net want men te remain Idh
New the prospect is thnt no one who
nteds and wants te work must go
through the winter with. ml me,, us if
livelihood. All that is meded new is
courage and the cunlideiuu that springs
fn it."
MARSHAL FOCH'S ITINERARY
I IN u- S- IS ANNOUNCED
General's Tour Will Extend as Far
' West as Kansas City
1 Wnshlngten, Oil 1U. (15 A. P 1
-Finnl iirrangeimnts for the vei p p
tten and entertainment of M.,ihnl
Pech en bis forthcoming vl-,t te tl 1
United States were made public td,i
by Alten T. Iteberts, ihalrmau of the
Ttgien Iteceiitieu Committee, which is
te linvc churge of the tour
(The Marshal will arrtve In New Yerk
October 20 aboard the liner Pari-. In
cluded in his party will be (Jem nil
Destleker, hlef of staff: Maier Mnur
njid Captain L'Hepitnl, hi- personal
nld, nnd Pr. Andre, his persnn.il
physician. Other di-tlngiiislied tigutes
who will I'emp for the L gien meeting,
according te Mr. Iteberts, aie:
'Karl Ileatty, admiral of the ltritish
Htct i Aruionde Plaz, generalissimo of
the Italian Arm : (ieneral Union
.rC(UC, C'OllllllllIlder-lll- hlef of till l!el-
Kian Army, nnd Clnirb s W. Hetra.id,
of the French Chamber of Deputies.
The Marshal will be tendered 11 re-
rcptieti in New Yerk after which he
Will leave for Washington, where he
will make 11 formal call mi President
Harding. He will leine for Kansas Citv
October 30, where he will appear before
the American Legien Convention. No
vember 1. During his visit in Kansas
Oity, Marshall Foeh will dedicate, the
new Knnsns City war nii-mnrliil, and
review 11 pnrude of Legien men.
..Marshal Fech also will visit St.
Leuis, Indianapolis. Chienge, Detroit.
Clevelnnd nnd Pittsburgh. He will
teach Wasliingten en the morning of
Armistice Dnj te participate in the
iwreraenU'H for Amemu's unUnmwi
dead at Arlington.
Named for Mayer of Detroit
Detroit, Oct. 1'-'. (Ily A. P.) -Mayer
James Ceuzcns mid Pniiltl W.
Smith were nominated In jesterlu's
ienpartlsan iiiimniy for places 011 the
tnnyorelty ballet In the November dec
Hen. Out of n total vote of approxi
mately 05,000. the Mayer receivd HI.
(131, while. Smith received J&.oeil. Wil. ,
if VIl II il ill "''V, "'I
5flR)5?J(l,e tl,,rJ candidate, ob-
:d 23,7. v
tftlHC
HONOT
WIZARD OF KLAN
IN OF
Colonel Simmons Study in Con
trasts at Heuse Rules Com
mittee Hearing
DOESN'T LOOK LIKE PASTOR
tlv a Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 12. Whether
Congress investigates the Kit Kltix Klan
or net. siifTiennr rvli'rnce bus already
been laid h for- the Heuse llulcs Com
mittee. In lis ;irelinilnary inn 'irv in
the purpose of th" order.' te dlsrlee a
n lunrl.nh'e lenaucc in the rie -f mi
nbsfiire .-. le- f. 1, t,.,vitin of Mist I
power and potential Ncnltli. I
He is Willi.Mii .lesiMih SlmmnpH. I111 '
perial Wizard nt the Klan, former itin
erant Methi dist cxherter, Intel n pro
fessor in a small cel'ec, still later its
president, 'iinl the vile and nbs dnte
liitTter ( m ets'inlrntlnn whose mem
berslilii fs vnleitslv estimated at be
tween noe.uOO and 700.000 native-born
Americans.
. Hejs the elf-constituted bead of the
Ku Klux Klup. responsible te in one
but hinirlf. and with every member t"
the ergn ligatien sworn te support I '1
nnd nhev his mandates, according t
W ittl"SXC
A'l wnn.'S'es thus far examined he"
rgiec.l tti.it if William Jeseph Sim ion
is deposed ns Imperial Wlard. It will
he Win iiv Jeseph Simmons who d -pe.c
him.
All of wlinh. nnd much ether tcii
"win tin owing luht en the excellent
care tnkui l.v the Klan of its Fdf.
chosen b ader in the purchase of i
college and 11 resilience for him. and the
I'.iMiieni te Mm cif a salnr.v of S100H 1
month. left a ghost of n 'smile en the
face of the Wbard himself ns he heard
it from the lips of investigators.
A Stud in Contradictions
The "Colonel." ns hP is called most
freipienth during the investigation, sat
nt a long mahogany table facing the
committee while the ether witnesses
testified He was flanked by two at -tcrnevs
and surrounded by a small
croup of friends who. if "they were
Klansmen. would net admit it.
Colonel Simmons leeks neither like a
colonel nor a wl7aru.
Ner does he resemble a preacher. In
iftnir nun f ...It ..... I! it . I
niernine coat, tall standing cellar, fur
ill-hand tie with 11 iiui.lil Liml .inK.i.
ed white shirt with stiff cuffs. 'anil al-
tcrnntelj tejlng witn n mntr'h box or I
.1 rican'tte. hi' Kwnts a tudy in
tpe He has the habit of chewing cum
He smokes a elgaiette like ;l 1,7,1,1 e
M modestly ureps his ,.ves keen pu's'
net oeni-cnlrd In the glasses he wears '
when n witness tells of his wizardv or
Inetliclencj . one about as often as the
ether. j
"Colonel Simmons didn't seem te
iimeunt te much Mrs. Tvler and Clnrke I
run things," Postal Inspector William-
son observed.
"Colonel Simmons is the fcniVlitiir.. '
figure I have ever known." was the
tribute of Representative Upshnw, of
!eergin; representing the district In'
which Simmons votes.
That is n fair sample of the contra
dictions the "eeluncl" embodies.
Crowd Oacs Wenderltigly
He bus thin red hair with net a giay
streak visible. He has the usual as as
seitmeiit of features, none of which
stands nut from the ensemble us call
ing for a second g'ance. The crowds of
curious, looking him ever, wondered
tile ClleWlllg gUlll
A ptcl. u'llii.iiiti.i mii1il jilime mini nn,l
smoke eiiriirettes Simmons inlalit al-
most he taken for n "drummer" or n
-mall-town lawcr or a druggist or the
proprietor of a shoe store. Hut there
was th.- cituwaj "eat.
".. , , ,
W I7ai ii Defies Anal.sls
On lie ba-ls of personal appearance
he defi. anal sis a combination of the
MYSTERY
. i. -i"-. ' ,' """'" ' "-'' '"' W phjMcn y lmpess b e," he ai 1 ed.
wLhMuiTfrM' te knew iV quoted "Colonel" Simmons as
, r.N.rt He n 0, t ,vhtnL,Pr,T'n;l0?, "P the Confederates of the Seuth.
oraten. He must have something, they r,, lew-lmr the Civil War had "wen back
ihgured. te have risen from backwoods ril,eIVeiVBtl!t. K11 KIhv' KIqii iiP tlii-x-
tralls te the pinnacle of power. They ' " H.'i'h the war "
looked at his led hair and shrewd eves . '"' "T"""' ' '''.c ).ar- .. . ...
I 1,11 t iTIil it I lutf ii'iitit.wl ,. i.An 1.:...
...1 1 1 ir. m. a. -. Miaw. iresu e 1 01 t ne ., ; . .... . i.n ., i. ...,, .
siruments of the deul. wondered at hi, XMu, makes ,1 ,oe0,0u0 i -J nlj. :, VZ f- theMrsVt SWhH
"i )nV wi... had become Imperial Wizard "'"'"j !'."7 "1" I?'1 ,,n- ! ' 0 n g . d be' hUm 'gofCen dut? "' f"r n,I Mi-s Collett put
nnd suproine dictator ever half a mil- 'l'm ''- 3"'d.' ) ,h,,t. H tllP r"' nt 11 Ii light. The sheeting took place Sin ,$ !i . , . fr"m the
lien Americans must have Impressive l1','. "-' '"' f n,llrn "''H" alie it ) "l0 P. M. ,,n' ,She sa,,, tl"', )utt "l"1 "nh 0,ie
,ii.,i. i ,.,i,.i,. ,.., ii,ni,i n( .i,- Itseli. rhei i.Mircs.s a desire for si f- ..... mt.... ...1.1 n.. i,n in,l nn !'
I Intnl., 1 t. I. ,11,1 uv INHIIhI", ..V.I. ,11. 1C . . .. 1 TK lllI L1J1I1 IIVII.. '"1. ..!. ..
ceinen eiiuil and unconventional, an cause tlie .Negro problem wns the gH at-easv-g'ing
man with red huir. He is est of the age. "Tiulen declurci that
a stii' In centiasts. the union of all whites, Catholic ami
., i .i,,.l , ....... ....-.....- ........... ,.w ...... ..... .....--,,..,,,..... , .,.- j , , j r(,cl,lvP( no advices from ' eneu wus en niceiy, but .Allss Leitch
nheiit .in. wns the ma chbex 111- or- mi, ,. mac he estin,. ' Atlanta concerning the reperte.1 nttenipt ! s in a trap and the advantage wns
ganlza. en in the opinion of its critics, Libert (.. Wolff, of HoMen. ache in V" '""iclit te sheet Mrs. Elizabeth rut te one hole. This faded when Mis,
plavs with tire. . pan intic work among Negrm- as-eitul ,,.',, i,,nCss agent of the ergaiiua. -ell.tt took the fifteenth when Miss
There are - range currents in the in- the Ku Klux K'.iu -ought "te sub ' rr- UR Le.tcl, needed two putts for a fhe
estigatien. A witness will tell ei Ne- Hum" mob rule for law. " '. ,... ....... .1 .-., .1 . ....- iw. tl. i., elfe.i, m.. 7 ..:..,.
T i i !, I.n .j .iJ.l lm nmi nntiLlstnnev Inn vj si n ne.uu.nvi in tun I tit . n lutn
sroes who seek social iunlity and be
IicMi the only way te get it is te "fight
for II." A select group of educated
colored gentlemen with Caucasian skulls
sit (Ins,, b the piess table, lb" smile
nt tin-. I heir- 1- a sujn rler hit. Un
thf
1, it -kins of the crowd, along its
enter Irmges mietlier group of Negroes
in wet king garments leans forward and who tcsiibeil esienla, was recall) i te
list 11-, open-mouthed. tin- stand te give the ceinuiltuc addl-
At one moment the organization will tieniil details of thu property inter
he denounced n a fraud. The next it e-ts of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, of the
wi'l be testified that the Chief of I'e iee Sen'hern Publicity Association, through
of Norfolk, Va., welcomes the Klan, Is !i Ii the Klan is promoted. He -aid
lniiis.'f a member of It and regard- It as h- had been told by Edward Yeung
a "military organization," seuiethnu ''htrke. her business partner, nnd the
new in the investigation as a valuable Imperial Klengle of the Klan, that Mrs.
nlh in case of trouble. T.'er lived in 11 frame house wiihh
One witae-s will denounce the Klan she purchased nt a pruv of $1."00. pa-
ns wholly un-Ainericiin and unprin- ln' Sl.'iMI down nnd agreeing te pay
cli 'ed. Aneilier will te-tifv that towns
wj1) ben-t "luid black men" become
B ,7, Idny Scheel centers when the Klan
1. .ndes. Se It gees
There is sentiment In Congress for
nn investigation of the Klan, yet u
hcMtatii 10 undertake it.
"Ha- ,r lelnted the low? Hne we
the right':" are 1 ommen questions.
Committee lees Cautiously
' The
ceiniinttec mews cautiously, 11
seems. There is an air of mystery, of
, unciTtalnt, of indetiniteness, about tint
, proceedings.
j Chairman Cniunbelb of the Heles
1 Ceiiim ttee, ordinarily one of the read
iest orators 111 Congress, the "Con
gressional I'nhbv Iliuns," who likes
publicity ulmest as well a etes, asks
few qiu-tiens nnd seldom enters the
1 diseiihMiiiis.
I C. Andersen Wright, former lieuten-
nnt In the Army Air Service, later a
Kleagle in the Ku Klux Klan. told
rnpidlv and unheslintlngl . ct with an
air of brnitgndocie, of having quit tin
K'llll and divulged lis secrets, therebv
violating his oath In what he dei hired
he cons dered "a greater duti "
And after yesterday's Inuring, while
car. Wright walked up te Ch'i f William
le waited outside for Un uptown street
,1. Hums, of the Bureau of InvestlL'n
tien of the Department of .Iti-tlce. mid
asked In the hearing of several wit-
liesses :
bored. Yet one can see him wenderlmr.
.IT..... 1.,..,. ...Ill tl,,. Hii,..!i.l T,
ll" luilh "' le i.ii.M, ft mutt;
lnstV And the theusju dollars
IraQuth? '.
I
"is n permit te rnrry a gun in New te tne ivev. it. .uurien .iiiwim iviine, countries pending win remain rite ninr iinu iieckiiiiiu streets, 91.1(H) ; A.
Yerk geed lureV Dees It make nny nnd prayer by the llev. Dr. Clayten a number of ethers will spring into be- 1 Menus, Kent read, Wynuewoed, $1(1011
difference If I carry one here?" Orinnell. the convention sermon wns ing," Senater Walsh declared, adding Jeseph A. Whalen, 1111" En,, avenue'
Colonel S'liinie,,-. one-time preacher -i IipiI h the Rev . Dr. Jeseph M. thnt he hud wished te support the new $M)0; Lane Wllderman, 1,'tlis Seuth'
and professor, leeks quizzically at the M. dray, of Si niiiten. his subject being treaty If peslble te end the technical Fifth strict, $S((); Hairy Kepljs,' 1 '
i-nimnittep. Semetlinch lie seeittH nlmnat '4qMie Wnv the Truth ami the Life." stein .if eiit I ertli Meei ntl. .inuit t?iwi . t'mt' tT
HEAR
(c) UncJrrwoed t Unilerwned
.Members of the Heuse Itules Committee who are holding bearings at which the Ku Klux Klan Is being exposed
by witnesses. Left te right. Congressmen I. 1. Campbell, chairman; Fin Is J. Garrett, Aaren S. Krcldcr,
Perter II. Dale, .Simeon I). Fcss, William A. Kedenberg, Daniel .1. It Ionian. In the Inset is William J. Sim
mons, Imperial Wl.anl of the Klan
Wizard Toe III
te Give Testimony
Continued from I'.iXt Or '
This was done by masked men wearing
the enrh of the Ku Klux Klan He
hud net been tried for nny lawlessness,
, If he were guilty of any crime that
l',M1,l ut' established by law
"We object te any organization
which socks te supersede the law or
. r , ., , . .
,nkv ,,h" Vnfer;(,,n,pnt .nf ,tl,0,lnwI.",,fn-,,t
""" I1""'1"' whether it is the Ku Klux
'!in "r nnJ' etll('r secret sneletj e
""' "r 'nw "n'' er('''r- Vk'' arP Ameri-,
cn" r'"ZP"s nI"' urt willing te abide by
the law.
Tclis of sKtv Inridcnts
1 ens 01 mm) inniicnis
"These instances could be multiplied.;
There are some sixty of them which
we might cite. The records are avail-1
n,,'e for jour inspection if jeu desire 1
them."
.'''"' Hev. .Mr. Klugl
announcing
himself n native of Seuth Carolina,
declared he "loved all the people of tin I
Seuth," and would never have left bad
his feeling been reciprocated.
"We hear talk of Negro domination
In the 1'nited States," he said. "This I
is ridiculous. e desire peace and
hnriuem. We desire nothing but our
rights as citizens."
"We Knew, of course, that demina
tien of the white rnec lij the Negroes
defense.
IlciucMliig an Investigation of the
K,n". ' haraeterl.cd It as
'notorious ,
and barbarous.
"'t 'b'fles law and order nnd de-
crndei. a civilized people," he declared.
'''' n-sertpd that II. A. Tnden, (iriuid
tieblm in (.barge of New England ter-
rin.r.v, has said that if the Jews and
Catholics understood the real purport of
th- Klan the would net oppose it. be-
its
Net Seeking Secial Equality
We are net looking for -ecial equal -or
an thing of that kind," he said.
t'tir sole purpose is te get full pro pre pro
teitien bv law as guaranteed by t lie
I'eimtitutinn."
( 1(. W llliimseii, postal Inspnter,
ST.". 1, month en it.
lie was te! lowed by
C. Andersen
Wnuht. who described the residence ns
(entalnlng ten rooms, nil modern Im Im
pievements, set In u large estate with
tires, driveways and spacious lawns.
Claike told him it cost "thousands nnd
the,., mils of dollars" te put the prop prep
irt 111 shnpe
'1 lie iiecullnr thing nbeut It was that
Clni'p told me the nienev was coming
f while Mrs. Ty'er said
it
wil- ling ireni ner. 11 nKin sum
Wncht. as the original organizer of
"Knights of the Air" and 11 former
Klmgle of the Klnn, said lie had been
1,111 1 1 the house several times
Thev kept several cars," he said, granilniece. Miss Ienise Dyer, et toured several sections of the city today
I -aw seven when I was there A Washington, strewed resis in tlulr path. In 1111 effort te find n slte for u mil
11 number of workmen were eiignged Mlllrey (libbens, u member et the bridu niclpiil inclnernting plant for garbage
I
111 weik en the lawns and grounds.
HOLD 59TH CONVENTION
State Sabbath Scheel Association
Meets In Alteena
Alteena, Pa.. Oct PJ. (Ily A. P.)
-With Percy L Ciaig, of New Castle,
prc.-idiug, the lift -ninth uiiniinl con
ventleu of the Pennsylvania State Sub-
bath Scheel .Win latien opened In th
First M tl.i li-'t ( liuri Ii here tins morn
Ing
the dcvoiieiiul period led
Announcements, nbiieititinents of com-
!.... .,.1 ..tl,, ,1.,..,. .....-
ellll--l llll'l I'UIU illllliit llitllll-in u,
biisiness took up the remainder of thf,
I morning session. t I
Fellow in
j. - m.
EXPOSURE OF KU
WSXOW -W w
?A"p"3Sr
MKS. KLIZAIJETII M. TYLF.lt
Known ns tlic "Empress" of the
Ku Klux Klan, who is said te have
escaped assassination In her home
at Atlanta lust night
Five Shots Fired
at Klan Empress
Continued from l'nce One
etlnr persons in the heusc nt the time
of the sheeting, it was said, nnd the
assailant disappeared, apparently get
, . '. ,,., ,ii,, i,.,,,,, c.,,,,1 ,,,,
,, ,,,,, tImt he had net re-
I quested u guard, but tluit members ei
the Klan had acted en tncir own iiiiua-
tie in that matter. Mie nan no per
xnnni enemies, she said, nnd she de
clnred that while possibly It was the
. 2 . . i.. .l .1... .l.
work et enemies ei uie eruer, uiui mm-
could net conceive of the type of human
" m m 1, de such a thing "
lbe,l" "he uml" " " g'
Washington. Oct. lt-'.fHy A. P.
Willi.,.,, f Klmmnns. Tinner ill
Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, said here1
get Simmons tomorrow," the Imperial
Wizard said :
"That does net disturb me in the
lea-t."
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Aged Couple Come Frem Minneap
olis te Jersey for Event
Edgcwater Park, N. .!.. Oct. IL'.
1111d u profusion of autumn llewers
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank W. Dyer, of,
Minneapolis, ceieb.ated their golden
, , ., , t ,u 1 .
wedding nt the home of their rister.
Mrs. Henry C Illnir, of Park rend.
The celebration wns held here because
M-. IH..I. ...u ...t nl.ln (n s.n.,,1
... ... 1
"'rtndseniP country hemel
win transformed Inte a huge garden of
llewers with the color scheme nil in
geld. , ,
The dining-room, where the golden
wedding dinner was served nt 7:110
oMeck luHt evening, wns profusely dec-
orated. Fifty golden candles admned
the wedding cuke nnd were lighted just
as Mr. und Mrs. Dyer entered te the
tune of n wedding march played by
their niece, Miss Ella Day Hlnir. Mrs.
1'ver was attired In her wedding frock
of tl ft v years age, wdien their little
niirtv of r.fty years nge, uim, iiiieimeu
the ceremony.
ASSAILS TREATY IN SENATE
Walsh, of Mentana, Calls Pact "Use
less as Well as Vicious"
Washington, Oct. 12.-(H.v A. 1M
'i'i,.. A,ii.,ltiiutrntlei, nonce trcatv with
(ieriiiuny was cliuracteri.ed as "useless
as well 'as vicious" by Senater Walsh.1
Ueineerat, .Aleninnn, in iiuiiresMng ine
Senate today in opposition ,0 luiuica-
lien
"Every controvert.- between the two
The treiitv. he continued, "does net
...i.f.'.l... I,,..,n ..f tl.lu nn,,r,t...
uuilipu, I VVllll lliw m'uui it vt vvMiimj ,
j contrary te t Interests ; npd perilous
te the pcace of the world."
'''
.vsKee ILOOUL iiic 1 ruui ii;u iiiii-.il i'i ' '", "(. u... vit.u ..uns i.ciicn
KLUX
Cecil Leitch Is
Defeated Again
i OenllntMil from Tutt On
the match was squared en the second,
when thp Prvidencc entry came through
with n -1 while Miss Leitch drove into
n trap, just managed te lift out her sec-
, end, went short en her third, put her
fourth In the creek, nnd picked up. This
was the first sign that the Uriten was
net up te her usual form.
Miss Collett bad n wonderful drive
from the third tee and outdistanced her
opponent by thirty ynrds. The invader,
however, had n remnrkable brassie en
the edge of the creek. The Khede Island
woman bad a nifty mashle and halved
tnp hole in ..
One of the longest drives ever made
by a woman wns shot off Miss Collett's
. club en the fourth, nnd wns only thirty
I nrds short of the creek, eutdriving Miss
Leitch by about the snme distance. This
also was halved in 5's, but en the next
Miss Cecil ngain took thp lead, 1 up.
Miss Collett get a mean He In the rend
nnd took six te four.
Sl.th Presented te Miss Collett
Miss Leitch presented the sixth te
her rival nnd allowed the match te be
squared again. She was stunlcd. nnd
instead of awarding the hole, tried te
run nreuiKi nor opponent s ball nnd
lest, ,- te 4. Kecevering, Miss Leitch
had n wonderful drive en the seventh
nnd sent her mnshle within two feet of
the pin, getting a bird .1. Miss Collett
missed n birdie by two inches nnd was
1 down ngain.
I Iip eighth wns halved in .Vs. but
The advantage wns net maintained
long, for Miss Leitch .sunk a fort -feet
putt from the edge of the green for n
four On the twelfth Miss Collett wns
in the rough nil the wnj up. Miss
Leitch pulled off n geed drive and u
treat orassie. iier mini was in a
linn lint she wna ti 1. r..,,H S.V1...
:.', ". """ "" " """ -'y
ellett missed n two-feet putt and lest
me nuie.
The lead was squared and Increased
en the thirteenth when Miss Collett
cirove out OI bounds nnd lest .1 te 15.
.n the punch bowl fourteenth Miss
was in a tinn en her second, in the
leugh en her third and almost ever tlie
green en the fourth. Miss Collett was
short en her third, en hank en fourth,
but chipped within three feet of the
cup. Miss Leitch nlniest holed out
from the edge of the gnen, hut .Miss
t'ellctt snnk 11 three-feet putt for a
l.ulf in six.
Mi-h Leitch drove te thp rough going
te the seventeenth nnd took .". MIsh
('illicit had n beautiful second shot te
hip gnen and was down in two putts
""' " mis made the Providence
""V". ' ")' , . ,,,.,.
'I's' Leitch had a line drive te the
,Bht,entli, and Mis, Cdlctt was I,,
i the rough. Miss Collett's mashh; hit
lI' turf guarding the gieen. She had
' 1U At I'llll) feUT f( ('t flOIll tllC CUD.
-iliss Leitch was fertv feet from lie
,,'jj " -"" - t-
J." ". '
, .in,,,,.'.
I1'"
'"I(.llcl
r.Ui'
'1
,ri n r, r. c, 1 4 ;j r, 40
I' " 7 0 a 4 ii 1 i.uM,
1 s 5 n 1 -1 a a a in
STILL LOOKING FOR SITE
Mayer and Caven Try te Find Spot
for Garbage Plant
Mayer Moere and Director Cnven
. an, rubUlsli
Several attempts te provide for such
I a plunt have failed lu Council after
$xftxX?w m
Most of the City Hnll offices were
closed today because of the belidav.
11 AUTOS REPORTED STOLEN
Meu'ii ailtcN were repeitcd stolen te
hip pence huh morning. They an
fellows; J. L. Widenyyr. Diexel I
"-"w; 1 iiinu 1 ousirucnen ( empany,
lifty-elghtb street und (irnv's avenue
20H0: .1. II. Felten, Elklns Park
SIWKJ; Walter F. Ankerbrnnd, Uread
' Cook. VJIR PnlnslM nin, iuii. r. '
II.., II -... V. ' '. '""'
11:1 1 iipouilince, nil riOUtll Twelfli
street, $lliil, und Crrtfty Kalesboek Ce ,,
puny, D210 West Cambria street .vmi
- -r
IS
DRISCHMAN
I
'Willing te Correct Them New,'
Defendant in Griswold Suit
Tells Court
EXPENSE ACCOUNT PRPBED
Special Dispatch te Kvcnlne rubllc Ledoer
Allantlc City, Oct. 12. Dr. L. II.
Rowley, tin Atlnntlc City pliystclnn,
testified today thnt during the two years
he attended Mrs. Alice Ocrry Griswold
he never saw her except when she was
under the Iniluenc of drugs or liquors.
Dr. Bwley wns called as. 11 witness
for the Countess Anna St. Clair dn
Centurbia, only daughter of Mrs. Oris
weld, who Is seeking te brenk the will
of her, mother which left nn esletc
valued at $500,000 te Mrs. Mary II.
Drlschmnn.
Dr. llewley testified that he attended
Mrs. Orisvveld for two years from tOlfi,
and that "most of the time she was
mere or less hazy from drugs." lie
specified verenal ns the drug chlclly
used by his patient, und snid that she
hnd told him she bad used this drug
virtually nil of her life.
"Is verenal n narcotic?" Dr. Rcwley
wns nsked en cress-examination. .
"It is net se listed," he replied, "but
It certainly robs u person of his senses.
The patient is mere or less hnzy for
duys."
Mrs. Dri.srluunn Recalled
Mrs. Drischuinn, reculled te the
stand for cress-examination by Iter own
counsel, Indignantly denied this morn
ing that she hnd "fed" drugs te Mrs.
Griswold, ns the latter is alleged te
have told various persons.
Under n fire of questions en redirect
examination ut the hands of former
Judge Clurence L. Cele, Mrs. Drlsch
1111111 almost broke down, and admit
ted that she had been mistaken in nt
least four points en her previous tcs tcs
tlmeny. These questions, which the
witness declared she had falsely an
swered because she had been confused,
referred te her age and te the showing
of the Griswold jewels. Mrs. Drlsch
mnn admitted thnt she "might be" fifty-eight
yeurs old instead of the forty
eight years she previously gave ns her
age.
Heading from the account books kept
by Mrs. Drlschmnn when she was trus
tee of the Griswold estate, Judge Cele
wanted te knew why $2000 was paid
n tuiler in 1020.
"I bought clothes there for my two
neidiews, my husband nnd for Cbnrley
Miller," Mrs. Drischmnn replied.
"And paid for them with Mrs. Gris
weld's money V"
".Mrs. Griswold wanted Cbnrley Mil
ler te linvc tlie clothes, ns she insisted
that he must be smartly dressed te be
her chauffeur," she answered.
"Did Mrs Griswold buy the cleWies
for your husband und your nephews?"
"Ne, Judge, I guess I made n mis
take en that," Mrs. Drlschman replied
in evident confusion.
Willing e Correct Mistakes.
"Mv nephew wus te graduate and I
told h'iin 1 would give him $1000 worth
of clothes. Hut nil the mistakes I made
like that my bookkeeper railed my at
tention te them and I would have her
deduct them from my commissions. If
there are any mistakes thnt were net
corrected, Judge, I nin willing te cor
rect them new. I am human and 1
make nilstnkcs. Judge, like we all de."
Mrs Drl'idimnn insisted that she,
alone, had been loyal le Mrs. Griswold
after the Hnltimnrc woman's ether
friends had forsaken her. "I renlly
felt sorry for her," she declared pas pas
sienntely. "And I stuck te her till
her body wns in the grave." She said
she knew Mrs. Griswold was addicted
te the use of verenal and had tiled te
persuade her te give it up. but without
result.
Admits Anether Mistake
During the fire of questions whiHi
Judge Cele shot ut the witness, he drew
another ndiuissien fiem Mrs. Drisch
inan that she had iiiiule u "mistake"
in her previous tesiinienv.
"Then that makes live times you were
wrong In your testimony en Monday?"
Judge Cele usked.
Opposing counsel objected.
"I urn merely trying te enuble this
witness te purge her conscience," re
torted Judge Cele.
Mrs. Di'ischiiinu continually pleaded
for time in which te refirsli lier mem
ory, and once turned te Judge Cele und
exclaimed :
"Oh, Judge, don't knock me se
hard."
Mrs. Drisclitiifiii admitted seeing .1
letter from the Countess te Mrs. Gris
wold regal ding the lattei's piopesod
trip nbmai'. 1 11 this letter Hie Countess
had written that she would like te see
her mother, but that she was unable te
lillllllCC the cxpeiisis of the visit.
"Yeu didn't tell us thnt en Monday,"
suggested Judge Cele.
"Well, I was confused en Monday."
Mrs. Drischmnn said Mis. (irlsw'eld
often expressed 11 desire te return te
Europe, but lucked the money te make
the ieurney.
"Yeu knew the deed of trust pro
vided for drawing en the principal of
the estate if n led?" Judge Cele asked.
Here Mrs. Drischuuin became badly
confused.
At another point Mrs. Drischmnn ad
mitted selling some of the Griswold
jewels te finance the prepi.scd trip anil
then using the money for ether pur
poses. f,ei Airs. Dl'lscliiiinn limt !,..... ....
...... - -. - -.. . ... , ( un
the stand tin hour und a half she be
came se weak that her counsel secured
nn adjournment of con it half an hour
before the usual neon iiccss.
Mrs. Drlschman, constantly faltering
nnd cnnttadictlng herself under the
gillling examination of px-.IuiIrp Call
was 11 pitiable sight. Finally Geerge
Ilouigcels, her chief counsel, inter
posed. "May it plense the Court," he said,
"this woman is net herself. Her brain
is befuddled. She is net answering the
questions) Cernell. I nsk for 11 recess
lu order that she may pull herself to te
getber." AMBASSADOR LEAVES PERU
Farewell Reception Is Tendered te
William Elliett Gonzales
Limn, Peru, Oct. 12. --(Ily A. P.)
Willlnm E'lielt Gonzales, American
Ambassador te Peru, left this city yes
teidny for Cnllae, where be wlll'beard
n steamer for New Yerk. Ills depaiture
was marked by ninirfestntleus of friend
llness toward him nnd the 1'nited States,
Tlie faicwell 1 crept ion took place en
Monday night. Foreign Minister Hale.
moil being the host, ,
nrxTlls;
a w'l'1T'si"l'1","lyv..0e"'b.ir ", niciiAUi
w.if Vfi T'uw'!i ", "nr . F.",,nl" Hcl"n 'it
Wnlf. ski'iI J Service,, KrMay. 2 1 m
purcnls' riHi.l. nr.. ",13J W. .Sterner si. In'
nrnnni iirlj il HIIIhIiIp Cimon ri Trlrnds
Ir'!?.f,: ' T'U'.lav I'vuilnu irienus
,.".A,'..1,".' .". H''llnlv en October lu i,,i
raiU'la.!', ,IAUUH' Jr "'"'""'-rnJit
TICB At willlmtewn. N. J Octelmr
f. J. Nni..-ON TICK, ftaed .11 ReUtlvaa
?."?. '"'P'11! ,r invltee te attaniC funVnS!
I'rtilay Oetnbir tl, 1,30 P. M from F,
icildcnct WiliiumVleivii, N, J, hl"
ADMITS
IS
AKES
Hall's "Crucifixion" Cry
Gets Smile Frem Mayer
Mnyer Moere displayed nn nttl
tude of smiling indifference today
te the "crucify and crush .him" hur
nngue of Councilman Hall yestcr
Jny before the Hcpubllcan City Com
mittee. "It was n fierce day yestenlay,"
the Mayer said. "I am glad they
get it off their chests."
F
P. R. T. Expert Says Only 12
Per Cent of Passengers Are
Affected by System
$155,955 IS SAVED YEARLY
Savings of .$lfi."i,0i-5, or 0 per cent of
the total operating cost of the Market
street "Ij," wns claimed today by the
Kitpid Transit Company in its defense
of its "turn-back system," before Pub
lic Service Commissioner Clement in
City Hnll.
The hearing will bp resumed tomor
row when the Phllndelphln and Western
Hnllwny will present its side of the
ense. The P. nnd W. wants nil enrs
run straight through te the Sixty-ninth
Street Term inn I, Instead of some trains
being turned back nt Sixty-third street.
Civic associations also want nil trains
run te the Market street ferry and
Seuth street, Instend of being turned
back nt Second street.
II. II. llorten, trnfBc expert of the
Ilapld Transit Cempnny, nsscrtcd that
only 12 per cent of passengers ride
the entire dlstnncp, and nre thereby
discommoded by the turnback.
The present nrrnngenicnt. according
te Mr. llorten, saves 400,273 car miles.
Unless the turnback is continued, he
said, eighteen new cars will be needed,
nt it cost of $450,000. The extrn yearly
cost for power, also, he sold, would be
$1SS,000.
WOMAN THINKS ARTICHOKE
IS MOUSE; FLEES IN TERROR
Even Her Pet Deg Is Fooled and
Tries Here Stunt
The garden of, Mrs. Sarah J. Levy.
of Quakertown, produced a little animal
net that was net written in the seed
catalogue which programmed certain
little seeds te preduce just main, erdi
nary, everyday artichokes.
Yesterday .Mrs. i.evy uecmru tne ar
tichoke patch should be yielding a few
fruit. Spade in bund, she entered the
gnrden. A few minutes' work and
small, little artichoke was bared te the
sunlight. Mrs. ltcvy cxnmincd it nnd
felt satisfied with her inspection nnd
tossed the nrticheke toward n basket.
The nrticheke fell wide of the mrtrk
nnd with n pounce n fox terrier which
hnd been pluylng ncur by was en it.
"Geed grncieus!" exclaimed Mrs. Levy.
"It's n mouse," nnd she hied for the
house.
Hut aftpr n few minutes the fox ter
rier abandoned bis enteh and Mrs. Levy
returned te her gnrden. The dead
"mouse" lay with bis every sign of
mouse Hfe removed.
Procuring the rnnge cenl shovel, Mrs.
Levy proceeded te lift the dead "meuse''
te the refuse can. She looked closely at
the mouse en the shovel nnd laughed.
She found the nrticheke was shaped
exactly like n mouse, with paws, mouth,
eyes nnd even four claws. It was
proudly exhibited te the neighbors.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
' ChlriiRO Ot. 12.--CATTI.I: Itfilpl
70fi0 h' uil. Desirable cern-fnl fleers nnl
r,rliuKs unevenly hlulirr. .ivrrnslnx . round
.-.(- mi LnisHers enenli'if nlev. lint helil
lilKlur, prime xiirllns's fed villh shmv c.l
tie. tlJ; liulk. btef steers. il L'."W 10; nhe
Muck slmnK le lilKhrr: bulls, ralvi s. slock sleck
im anil feeders btrunt.1 beia vculirs. M0. .10
l 11
HOOK Keep pts 1,1,000 head. Talily ac
tive mestlv lnM'Jec lower than vi sierilav s
avernm. liclKr grmleH Hhcmlns inesfy ,l .
clln. I op, earlv, JS.301 pi iclli.il top, ?s 7n
im It. limns nun iicnt initeneiH. is ;i.vu h mi,
bulk, imckliiK sews, J"0Ki'-ir; piss nii'J.V
lower. btt'U. oVnlrable kinds around $s, av-
eniKi' price vesierciay. js.li.
miii:i;i' iteieiins, -j? uuu nr.,u tipiMiinit
iciMirallv sleadv . n.it've lambs e. naiker.4
inrlv. $s.7.-iiii!i, te nblpprn,. fli.V." nrnt rn
niiitii, earlv. jn 'je: leniaiia ear!IUbH,
tn.::i. wethrra, jr..
rlll-lilircll, Oct 12 HOGS ltrrrlnf.
ITiVO h nil turner Heavies Jli lnlfli. '.'.-.
heavy erkcrs. Hunt yerk'.rs und plus. JO 20
(fill 10
KHKKl' AND !,A.MllS-n?celrts. .-,(10 he id
Steady. Tep sheep, S.'.Ti: top lambs. $ln ,
hlnhrr. '
CAI.vi:s Receipts. 100 head. Steady
lop, i i (
It HiiITiiIii, N. Y Oct. 12 (-VTTI.r. I
Receipts, tien head Htcaily I'alui, ic- i
ceipis. iihj ne.ui. Mee.nv, i.igii'i.ie
HOitS 'ierelpts. L'lOn head, stradv
Heavy $!l L'.Tft 1) ," I) . mixed. Mirkem. hBhi
Mirl.rrs anil pIkh, tU.ne, leUKhb, 7.y,"tJi7 50
Htaws J I H .1
si!i;ki anm) i.amus nnidnts, 'jtoe
hen t. I ..i nibs iiitlvi. Hheip alevi ; iirlee.i un
changed. Kiisl St. I.euls. Oct. Yi rr II. I. ii, -celntH.
limn head (Itneral marie 1 nbeui
steady. $l).."0 paid for ve-irllnKH, $s 7,-, f,,r
matured Ft' era In st fnslers lireuuht Jil
few kei d eilllti en aa'e, medium te i-e, ,i
lOWS. IMt'l. lilllll, J.) L'.'ijia ,-,; iM,rier
rejind J.'.rtO, veal taUfH. lop. ill: bulk
$ I ir.su
1IIICIS llrielpis. 13. .".On head Mew 1 -,
Ulnae lower. Ten J- il," bulk, Ilk-Inn 'me
il'iiniH and pl- Js ,-ins no ,eu,rs .ni,
unilrrtunn vveiili en Imni IhiicIhtm miiiiw en
'ik'lits ami pins puck.r tows Jil -, i -e
plKs Belni; mesllv s .-,u iiMlliy fal, iron V
Slli:i:r UecelplH. nm, head Active n nil
ilrinj In lurhii m Lit l.inil.i. si. ,,dy en
all ethers. I.amln. top Jis .-, hulk f sVf
S..10: culla. J4 r.n5j.-.; ,,, ja r.etf 1 iiui.lltv
medium te ki.e.1. ' ' '""""v
Paris Bourse Quiet
IMrls, Oct. 1.' TriulliiK vvn r,uln en the'
lleum. today. Thr.e p.r cent rente? ,"
fr.mCH 80 rentliiviN, exehance en Iinden r.i
funics; . ner eenl lean, si frauiH 4', cn
Vr,""- T,h" ,le""r "u"1 'liiet.d at 13 fr.t"M
O'li rentl'nrs. " "'"a
ECONOMY IS EXCUSE
OR TURNBACK USE
Diamond Pendant Watches
agreeably unconventional in
shape and jeweling.
Diamond-decorated sauteirs
of black silk cord.
Jt E.GALDWELL & CO.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
m for th n :
VOTE BEFORE If
;i:
Penrese Seeks Agreement With '
Senate Democratic Leaders ''
for Early Action
-.
WOULD LIMIT CONFERENCE 1
' s'
Ily the Associated Press
Wnshlngten. Oct. 12,-An tKm, '
with Democratic lenders for a final T0i,
en the Tax Kcvlslen Ilill the I8t of -next
week or enrly in tiie w cck fellow,
ing, is te be spught seen by Chairman
Penrose, of thn Senate- Finance Cem. '
mlttcc. , '
If such nn arrangement enn be med. '
Sennter Penrose believes the nica5af"' ,
can be sent te the President before tt,. .
end of this month, though this would
give iunn unin u wcck ter n cenfctcnM
agreement between the Heuse nJ
Senntc. una
The compromise nmcndnicnts n.w,j
te by Rcpttbllcnn leaders have met ir,,
of the objections te the original Mil
made by the Democrats, but 0,,
minority lenders nrc prepared te fiSJ
for a graduated Income tnx en cortiett
liens nnd for reductions in the taxcs'es
individuals having incomes of Its, n,
$lfj.0(J0. lMa
There nlse Is n movement en th
Democratic side, for semn sort of a ub.
stitutp for the excess profit tnx He.
ptibllcen leadcrm nre determined te r.
peal this tnx and they expect practl
enlly a solid majority vote en thli
proiwisltien, ns well as en the 15 nt
cent corporation income tax. Itcpubll
ciin leadera in the Heuse are incllntJ
te insist en the Heuse rate of 12'A n
cent nnd this difference will be feurtt
out in conference.
If the compromise program prevails
nnd Hcpubllcan Senate leaden de
clare it will despite the opposition from
the manufacturers' bloc te some f.
tures the big point of difference la
conference will be the maximum incem
surtax rate.
GEORGE M. MILLER DIES
Head of Bread Street Storage Cem.
pany Was 78 Years Old
Geerge M. Miller, of the North Brew"
Street Safe Deposit and Storage Cem'
pany, died Inst night nt the home of bis
(laughter, Mrs. Mertlce W. Shrlvtr.
072.'! North Carlisle street. Oak Line.
"'r Mi'ler was seventy -eight years eM
nnd had been 111 n year.
Mr. Ml.ler was the eldest son tt
Hiram Miller, n noted builder In tie
early dny.s of the city's development
The father wns responsible for the
building of great sections of the north
em central part of tlie city, notably
"Cnmac Weeds," new tlie section nttt
Thirteenth street and Susquehanna
nvcniie ; ninny parts of Tiega, the
neighborhood of Twelfth and Berks
streets, nnd pnrts of Spring Garden
nnd Green streets.
Geerge 31. Miller Is survived by his
widow, by two sons, Iliicll (!., and
Geerge 51., Jr., nnd two daughters.
3Ir. Shriver und 5Irs. W. F. Lee, of
.Mount Airy. He wus a member et
Ledge Ne. 2, V. n nil A. 5InsenR, and
3Inry Commander, Ne. lit), Knights
Templar.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30.
o'clock Saturday nfternoeii ut the David
31. Schuyler Itulldlng, llreuil and
Diamond streets. Interment will be in
Northwood Cemetery. ,,
b u rglarsIjeedtraTning
I Their Banging en Bread Street Doer
Defeats Them
Twice within nn hour early this morn
ing Patrnmnn Aliearn chased two bur
g'ars uwny from the randy store of
Montague & Ce., ut 10 Seuth Uread
btrcet.
The first time thp men were noisily
banging nwny with n hammer and chisel,
trying te get the deer open. The sect
end time they were banging away as.
loudly as ever, nnd the patrolman fired
nt them.
Knch time, after ji brief chase threurt
alleys In the vicinity, the men escaped.
Honorable business dealings.
Cern Exchange Nat. Bank
Phene
Poplar 7670
puts our owners immedi
ately in touch day and
night with expert mechan
ics nnd 100 per cent hteck
department an exceptional
service wc nre proud of.
THE HATCH MOTORS C?
DISTRIBUTORS
720 N.DROAD ST-PHILA.
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