WffWMW!SgSlJ!A '.l5.vr.W'.TT I j fcprpifp ' : -j-'i l.iiijltyniifjjii i ; ;; ril " ' i - - i - - "VtV- '"Y'W 1 -v T"H', ''W-V" ';jm'fHi'.'v'r'JTf 'V" "'r-w:il'lnixn7r'-"r' -" , --(-----. - - ij i ,Tp-f - TW I - S rsl WEEK-END CRIES . HEAVIEST OF YEAR iij rjtt e... .i i!t. !-.,...' I Police Swamped With Reports nuuHi r.., All Of Robberies Frem All Cntnne f r!f . . SCOUTS' TREASURY LOOTED Tollee nre iwnmwl with report' of the Inrrjest number of week-end teb-( bcrlen eecitrliiK no far this jear. l-'ul-' lowing In the l"nt : 'Die old iclioel house at KnlRhti rend and lliherrv. mail, u-ed en headquarters for Troop Ne. 171. IV Scout, entered through a side sliutti-r. nnil $ltt." Me en from the troop treasury, The apartment of Dr. II. V. llii.j. 44127 Wu ni.t Mint. rnt'Tdl by n birj- lnr, who slipped back tin1 front ,wr 1 lock with n Unlf" blade lewe r Mil ucd at SVi taken. The home of Arthur Kremlin, il'N I'cnngrec vtrct, leb'-cd of i'lthing I and silver valued at IJnnkboekK and stei'k crrtltic.ites stolen from tl.r- home of Jehn Hurr 10 North Fiftj -fifth stre Tillies KnrrU Out Watchman Thieves entcied the elhce of I'ethV Rrewerv. nt r 'if KOUtl'west cornel of Thlrtyfint atul Jeffersen .streets Thev knocked the night watchman. August Hitter, uncoiiheieiis. then tied Hitter was takn te the Lankcunu Ile-p.tal. then te his home at l... North Dever etreet. The home of H.irry Muhlberger. RIli North Franklin s'nvl. robbed of S-ll In jewe'rv and Sl."n in cash. Auguft W IMufs. of ajCil North Franklin street. wn. held up by two nrmed bandit" near his home and rob bed of a watch and ether v.ilunblcs, ttertb SI 10. A Hell Te'cnhene pay be at tlie ' Somcrten ftatien of the I'hiladelphla "Tliis is ai frilse n all etlvr .iicn iind Kcading Hailwaj vas robbed efi.nt;,,,,.,. .v, n ,.mtter of fact, frlen is $2.0. of mi'ie ever i ear age paced in m.i The cigar store of fins ales, 1 l-i ', 0-session dstn-d lcttets from liigli of "W est Yerk -treet. robbed of 510L worth ' f.;nlt of ,h duhehc 'hiireh of the of cisars and liaarcttes. F.rne.st Pui st. 4IU Pnrrish street. neiu up nr .ria:iim nun omni' ni-vi- by three yeutlis and robbed e a silver vntch, valued at l.i. $31 Werth of Perfumes Melen The d-ui: store of Fred Finher. 'jr.Ol , . t"v North Thirteenth i-treet. robbed of .;U lu perfumes and eand Alltomebl.es were no en from he fel-j lowing ';j'th he,r ,nl- . J,ni ,. nu.ii. ..... ... .-..- street. S-1.)0 . T. Nev.ii i areeu, im.iu Shcrw'oeil read. ."'K'tin; Hairel tr Stub lIn CO-IT Nassau read. SI!'-.'."" : Frederick Keller. 'Jl'.i Seuth Midi lilt 6trcct. .5'J100. Harry l..ens. -HHI Win- in,t tfreet. S'JKIO. W. J Macltllde. nSlO I.archwoed avenue. SJ00I1 ; Rebert Tedd. Oil." Sa brook avenue. .4'J" . l'Mpr .1 Mcl'.llllle . ls'Ji) (Irisc m n-rret. S'2TM) : Jehn II. ISrewn, -5011) Norte Klgllt.entli livet. .s.uui' Dr. JeM-ph H. Seitter. IMi r.ast Tiega -tieit, S-'MfMi, Leslie . IIol-icep.es et ns Hnti- reeer.i nun ciiecK ( adjusters. She lias .said te liaie reniidl Jand, 2137 North Flfti euth strict. I transact inns in Chiitir" and l.ineus . 0u., thN since. Seven ether girls slni ?'ii)(l, I i ben Jacobs, lt-end and Seuth 1 ether cities i,e secured from the prnj . r . iljir.j cinplined, are expwted te 'be en etrcets. ?S."00; Jacob T. Kil.nian. Six- ' f fieials in these eities e that in tlm I hand te testifi this afternoon teentb and Green streets, niiiiiu; .uil - Jus G. I?urns. Thirternth and Spruce , streets. !i()(H); Mi-k Abrahams, TS.V2 Baybrook avenue. .'s'miO, . Theodere M. Saviteh. Cnntesvllle, Te., S101W; llenjamlii II Git'emiin. I Pennsville, N. ,T.. $7e0 ; Geerge Km- ; Tlch. E'len N J. SOOO; Elmer J. I Tlutherferd. 7"il Seuth I5read street, S.'OOO; lir. M i:. Keiifuss, Thirteenth end Spring Garden streets, s.oeo ; O. ' ..V'nnn ?1U, r"ST I'"""!' I meet. SI 100; Josreh I. T.aiidrv, 112,1! Mount Vernen street. S7.r.O. Blew-Up" of City Rum Force Ready ... . n ns te the KImu'- finances, prediieinj rentlnurt from rnlr. One ' Simmons' fMlmnii that 151.000 the starter's pun. The jirls cien for- had beci receivnl by the Klan and d's bore te step btferc tha office mirror liurd. Siiainnns Insisted the hguies te p'lmp. m nnxieus were they te get , v i-re enlv aiitroximnte. nnd mid tin- en the job. , Senater McConnell mut have get up,;icress te all the Klan records even earlier lian the rest. for lie is -i leng-llitnue, pemmuter." and he was In by U eVI, "I; He hurried into a con fcrencc with Mr Huttcr nnd Mr. Tmn can, emerglm: ;.fer nn hour, still smil lug, and g:ei :ng the newspaper men xvhe were waiting te see if he bad r' -signed jet The Senater a,ul hi. asseeiate posed I ii ii . i1 ...ei .ii. u .ii. .ni S.UH- dcii inn a nine enmnisuc raiKing. "I met Mr Uutter tliis morning." raid the Senater, "and 1 am higliK i gratified that he -as sent here Mr. j fi"tt'r;8J-n,",:f-i'':.",,",,!!.,.';Tr"w:i ww.. V4 "- vi itr iiiiii i-i v.m in- ..n .. nn . .. V T: Ti 1 Aennntntn T)irnrAr rt. .u,. In -. rill work in perfeet imri'iem and hope te attain satisfactory results." Uutter IIa.s Uttle te Say Li,. I Mr. Uutter lutil little te av, that little was te the nein' -'There Is tietuui'j mucii te be said at this par- wntli your Knowledge m eimin: tlculer time, except that I am glad te I "Ne, sir An ijlad you found it." work with Mr. MiCennU ' II:. it net occurred te veu that "My duties here are te carry out tl.e this rgonizntien te whiih you hnve peliciex of Commissioner Ilnyri". whieh gicn bit t h and festered for be len is I will de te the letter The work of , in w being usul for meicin-iry putese Ktraljchtentng mi', tlie alTaim here can-' - by wji' rry cU.er iieeple, wm. net be accomplished in n day. hev.eu r. rrnpagnrdists. usin the Klan for their "I will say that no respectable bu-d- tmis.' Campbell awked. jiesa heiiRCH will be restrained from "Se f.ir, Mr. CLairmnn, I 1ihc net uecurlng permits for the legitimate use ,,.neh"d that c-onclusien," was C.e r r ef alcohol snd whisky Only tliesei.,- net entitled te It will be dented that . , , , , jirlvllege." GUet. Ne Opinion en Clailie Commissioner Ilajnes will come here Su 'inns was aske 1 what he thought tomorrow for n two-day visit. During 'if C ark. Mrs. Klltnbcth Trier. that time he will make addresses at te - enil l .aces. Mr. Kutter. determined te dry up I'hlladd i'l) in, Is net going after th" little ir.au selling whisky by the glass, but v. ill direct his blows entirely at the nig fellows. Shutting off the whisky biippij nt Its seuice bj refusing penults xeepi te legitimate concerns is annuuneed as hid method of fighting. "The thing that we are going te step 1H lue uein'i Fiippi.! . .ur. iiuin-r duiu. "in that manner we simii put a step automatically te the venders by the rlais and half-plnt. The barrel with- T i.. i- .1... t t ll ,...ii 1 : (iruwaiv is nil; iuui ui un uvu, nuu u we clamp the lid down en these fellows the little fellows will ke out of busi jttss; or if they continue te sell moon meon moen shlno we will se after them. I have reached the row Initie- that te step the withdrawals is the only proper way te enforce the law. These stories that have been celnc around that lirehthl- tien laws cannot bit enforced are silly, 'Xhere Is only one way te de It, hew- ver, and that is te step withdrawals." Te Be Ne Secrecy Mr. Rutter gladly agreed te an in terview by newspapermen upon his ar riva et ins vieiei yestenini Tf I.-......I....I.I... ... ..,.,. ng, forging and diverting of permits nre discovered what will he ,our action?" he was asked. "If such conditions exist." he re-I nlledi. "I shall ask for vv arrant and! tue tnuicuncui ei me guilty parties He lauithted when the nuestlen "Wlie is th l'rohtbltleti Director for tlie 8tt?" was put te him. !Mr. McConnell and Mr Rutter," mi the reply. "'Who I celng te sign the permits for lftus vlthdrnwala;'r watt the next Wfien. r ' Mvcri batew permit ere Issued will be xlcnpfl bv Mr. McConnell and myself," snld Sir. Uutter. Kutlcr's Signature Needed "C'nn Mr. McConnell Men penults nlene?" Mr. Itulter was nkcd. "If lie does the permits will be void." wni the nnvvrr. "All nermitu issued by Mr. MrCVinnell must be oeutiterslKueil i neK'ii 10 niuKe twin nny recki. With the nrrlval of Mr. Hntter. con- ml of the e'lliv pui'il utiteuinth'iilly t of tlu? ,,,,, of Mr- Vnnrnnt u1l0 M"1' hcen here "-Inte Frhluj. Mr. i jn,tn,vin will be nlHtant te the "Ass,,, i i ietc" Dins; ter. tiiUiticr tlie position of i.l. I . H1H- . .Ml. .11' 1.111)11111 (1 lll5Sl put, whom Mr. Iltim-nn sunitnnrlly ills- ibniiceil n few niiii'ttes after lie took .hur8e i--e r,-i,i,n Simmons Rebuked KjiiiLntyme iVClt..-lt f Qy ft CltSC C il(lYQ . ,.nt,nilnl frenl Pac(, 0lr , l kM j hfTC n(llljilu. te aill, Y(m j aVe -even-ii the creund." Ueriwntitlve l'mi, of North Cern ui.i. '.nti.'iu; liemecrr.t en the commit- te. Intct je-te, "I.t'i In- f.iir te this w-itnrs.v. T ;, ,, ,c; t Imt stntcwnt that he w is fii il'ij- nil mei thin roeiv. Ce en ! Simmen fin.i'lv vis tr- nittel t jum-eed. He then went nfter ti recrc if C. Amli-rMin AVright. I f.irnir.- K'e.itin e? il.e Klnn 'in,: ,,r. I ..aI,',,.r ,)t ,,,. "Knichts of the Air." eU-ml Slt.imens had previously ! n'led Wrijht. who wrrte a i-rrie.s f mticleH for the Hearst papery, the JudiiM Is.-iriet" of the Klnn. lie h urged that Wright did n it write the irtiiles ..one. b.t -vns !ifite(l h Hcnr-t agents' lie asei ted tiint Wright llml Hl)mi, ,f th(1 iiartt rmi0VP, nr. )1(w -ns, ju writii"' n book" nnd u , r!:lv mM,i n tbe Ku ilux Kan "ei l of wM"! t'.x expect te make u rBl. 'i m ni money, F.iccn Cress. KvnmlnJtlnn With the ci.ucli:ien of his formal statement Colonel Kmimin-i took the' stand f.r cresM-cxa-niiiatl-in at t. i i:m.U of die emnmltKe. ..... .,., -., ..i.MM.s, !.,. i.,. i.-i.... 1 is fought the Catholic Church. Colonel Sim - non, qid : 1 iiited States that pesitivelv prove their raitieipatien. llnniiclnl and nhcr- jjj. in the revolutionary leute. te ,irrt,r.v. the Mexican Uevenini' nt h c!i had been recefnizul b tl.l i euntn . U fie KUiu nan wen in all inter- 1 .ii .., t...- ., .. .... :l; ". u .." . T' - ' i . .. v . . . V ,' ! gantry il - ,1,1 have then by these ,, (1)r e TJ. hnve ncJ(,r . ., ,,, umm bv me r OMe co. '.S l .,..I, .. ,l, , , f .in " Attacking Wright's record. Cole'nl 1 Simme-i, s'lld : "If I am within nij rlglits, I n-spe, tfi:l'j ask tlie cot. unit tee te seeui-i. fiem the War Ilep'ii tment the ellici.il r'-eird of Mr Wright's mil it.irv -crNii'e and tiir,' the xuue b' in cluded nn pirt of t'.ie tniminent ncerds " this committee, also that this com- Mitfee hecure a ceititieil ropy Of I'll- 1-anUruptcv liieceedincs in Housten lex., et iir. u r isnr. rin-i tiuu cernncu w.ij u wi'i ue pinven 10 i ic miu-i.ie. tien of the committee that Mr. Wnght' stntetnents are false." S mini ns chained that the New Yerk World had set jd.ins afoot te tin- and fenther one f its emplejes in the urine of the Klan se it we id npe.ir tint tie Klnn did Ihl in a spirit of uv. nee. i.nd that through this n',in ti ,. Wmhl lip's d senile ndditirnal cirtuiatmn i ml adiertisin?." Iinuire Inte Klan's Finances .... , . . hen the cress-examination get ur- tff i ii ( liuininn I nmneell .inii.nren j greatly interest! d jn ;lir Klan's linan icri! o'reratiens and it the pnjment et 1 .S2."i,00t in bael: salary te th-- Imperinl iznrd. 'ei.M'eell usued for mere lr;fermat'in ,nnn wle compiled their did net hnve "I,, i;u. ccntr.-lc w.tli Fdwnrd Yeung Chirk" ilniT'rial Klengle nnd ( lief if the I'.-opagntien I'urejui lie i;ets "sil out of en-ry :?10 ad you get 2," Clia.r ni.i n Campbell suggested Simmons s-nid the money he recoiled wan received in trust for the Klin-, an 1 Ihnt Harke's share "euld be spf1lt for Iin,p,u,,tieii work or in any way he (i(.sirei Colonel" Simmen Insisted tin- Klan was purely a fraternal nnd patriot! ...,iJr i'k nn iiei,m r inorren. .,rv n'urneie te s ie "Y.ni nre mynnlM te. upheld and . .fn u lnu'V' 'nmniH m:f( l -ir "And te I'Ulif anj utf:i com. mini- ly 'Well, ve U" "h respect for thi iaw." "Tins Wiiekiv Nivs T.e'ter reniern- ing tue aciivitles of the ,lan. was thu ciarke'i business pnrtner, and their : rnpagatien work "I respectfully urge your cemi.utfei te mike a veiv rigid investigation of thr ir work,- Simmen" i-n'd. "If thev are wrong in wnn' te knew it. ' stand for tl e i ight ' 'm ii ild you think of Harke .nd Mi- 'ly!"r sending out letteis . Vlucli were ne: irus J 1st 10 get new Pi(iebrs te act ter themselvis and . ,,, , f. Kine'' '"..',.. lt Hl, ,.r,i,i he ,ibIki tn n, ' I Mimk that would bn unjust te th "-Ran1 l0n- - -- BANK ROBBED; CLERK HELD n,,, n n.m.n unierUH c. WWW! W fcwiwiwl MIIfWWIts I tWIII In3lde, Police Chief Says nearer Falls, Pa., Oct. IT (By A IM din-f d Pole i IMvwird Brown hut night aic out a in trin' nt m v.nieh be said the basement ,oei .f the State Bank of Bc.iwu 1 ,'ll ,, which inn enlv ')e opened from tin- inside, vis found lnteikcd utter the disappearance f fil." Oi hi in Liberty bends in an nllcgd , he'd-up Saturday. 1 iC uoer inn ne, n becin-eiy ec cee , the janitor. Jel... Deben earlier in tl,., my. 'he h.. f -aid. Lm I IcenleW,, mirager of the ferel;n department of the b-i-n. Is still being h"Id. " " Bey Injured by Automobile James Pinte, nine venrs, Hi! Chris tum strict, vvuii stru'k bv un nutcmio nutcmie bile (Iriven li Pasipiale Kandelfi, WSJ Seutli Ninth streit, ut Seninil nnd ( hristlnn stieets Kiiturdav night. The boy waB treated at the Heward IIos IIes nltnl for sOvcre bruises and lacerations. amkiltl was held In $500 ball yesterday I by MJu(Istrate Ilarrlgan EVENING PUBLIC L MAYHJUG MEN Hearing of Alloged Conspirators Today Expected te Open Story of Craft CORTELYOU IS WATCHFUL wj,inprcnl fj,.0 iiiMirntiep scandal ' U p,Pf,l te become public this nfter- nnen at n henrlns of two men nrrested Fridnv. Cienrse V. McCann. 11 prlvnte lcteetivr. and Harrv Fex. Janitor of a ibulldlm; near Fifth and Walnut streets. will be ar-nlpned before MeRlstrate lleaten and a third man In expected te Hirrender at the hearing. McCann and Fex nre under $10.0(10 ball each en charge of conspiracy. The third man, who wai te have been ar-tcs-trd at th fame time n McCann nnd I et. i.s variously known as Atnes 'niglit. McKniglit. Enright and King He is iinniised te be an emtilevc of the mme firm as McCann. l'"' ''nji0' v"',h ' "nld te Involve '''P insurance (empanies. city officials I"'1 "1!'l"cs of the fi'e marslial's of- 'R'r' rr"iniss sensational developments. Tt im" "ren rumored for months that """ H,ls nn nien ring in cxtnienre lirr0' nlltl tllnt n f"'"' hetwecn the big ndjustirs and the little en. .s has existed for "llrs- The little men s-ay the big '0'l,'"'l"s a '" a conspiracy te put "V1 ,. "'''"' "," L 1,! . . - -...r. ii ii -. mil" 1 "HlllillillV'l llllll I'llhl" hien hetweet ndjusters and omple.ves of the fir' mar hal's etfin was ce.stine ""J'1,1 u,0","ml, ya-ly. "Irccter orteljeu reiterated this '"""""'K that the cnFe wan of eMreme gravity lie will no( he able te attend the !. curing tncinv. bnf w 11 lmvn n mm. .V,0 """Kraphle record taken of It ..'. ..,. in- t .-pi iriiieii ill Hie inas trnti'H nfliee hv Fire Marshal Klllett. The li ceter snid the case would involve n Mini close te $2."0.(MH) and feveral prominent men would be involved. It is i xpi'cted warrants for several well known ticurei in the Insurance buslnesB will be iss,.p,i directly after the hear ing. The big purpose of tedaj's hearing is te:.'et at the s,mrt.,. ,1t the Inge funds j s;,m ,.. mur. neen collected te employ i the pinate detectives who are said te 1.,,,.. ,ls,.,i s ,,,., '.. . ' "' ni'n d-s in"in ! 1:n ' ,jr':11K"'K "ml entering and even K.lf.i -Ol III ItlTll- f.x nnt ... I.l. C lnritles among the smaller adjusters - ...- ....n ... fc.-, i-iii,-iii .- in hi n-i i ne men pre'ccuting tlie ease against MeCann and Fex have retained J.idge James (im Gorden and Jehn It. K. .scett te lieip convict them, nnd thise ue attorneys will devote their efforts te leaning jus twliere the money came from. Tlie cil is nlse interested te fin, I ,nt the simp tiling, due te the rumors that city empleyes hae been bribed. It i. saiil the 4.iK.sure th'if !..il t,. tlm j arrest of Met 'aim and Fex came about llll-iill'ill Hie COII I CM. 0 1 111 II I? Pi whn i,a,j i,0 pinted" in the nfliee of tin Beth Sides Bluff, View of Rail Crisis (entlnnnl from I'acn One all railroad presidents fe't this wn Tl.er" was no acreemert nnin" flm.ii ind no action. At about this time President Ilnrdim; was i ,, ny Senater Cummins and ether inciu'.i' f the upper house iufermisl about in tirstat1 commerce te use all his in fluence te bring about at en and the same time a cut both in rates !.,n! wages. Feared Court Action The difficult v u-itli this pelip m,. that both the Interstate Commerce t'.iinliiissten and the Laber HehuI an .n a si ne judicial bodies rnd it wis net possible te order them te make iiits without inquiry. Kven If they had been d."pevd te de se, the courts would probably have intervened in the dis imte and the question of lower rates and tower wages would hue been tied up -ndetitiitelv. The .ml; way in wliicii the Admtn Admtn .lirntien could have wirkisl out the pe'ley which Senater Cummins and si mnnv ethers adieiatcd would have been in ivi. operation with the rnilread man agers. And they, us already said, we b no means agreed about cutting rates whl'e if they imd all conceded the point the Administration had no real eon tre! of the corresponding cut In wnges TI." ('resident wns, however, in a position te exercise considerable pressure upon tl.e railroads. public diflara lien by him of bis jew- that both rates iii.d waxes; should be cut at the same time mid in a simi'nr proportion wool' hnii' I nd a great effect upon eiery one eomerned. Moreover, the rinlre.ail ...i -i eking inenev from the (iovern (ievern ment in r.uwnrnt of war claims mrinnst tt. The need of tins menev b the read was n powerful lever whiili miglit h.ne been used te bring about a cut in rates which would have made u cut in wage-, iieiie readlli accepted hj the unions Fur reasons which are net clear, the "minion was al. owed te drift. The Wai Laber Heard announced n cur in wages during July Ne cut in rates fol'ened The railway workers were lingered hi what thev felt te be dia dia criiiiii.ntlen against them. Tl.e public was disappointed. Tliis created h situation in which it became impossible for the Administration te get trreigh Congress its bill for the pay ment of 5ri00.000.000 in war claims te the railroads. Congressmen insisted that the payment should be conditional upon a 1 eductien of transportation rests. Twe Ijitcs at Wnge Cherry Alse an iintertuna'e condition was Teiitnl by milking two bites of the el rry of wage reductions A cut us deep us the two proposed cuts might have luiide if it had lieen part of a i . .,,. in..iideil n similar em in lf .,,. t,,s nn(1 ,. nnyint.nt te the rail- reada which would have ttnrted repairs nn i rep accments and thus increased employ ment. As it is new, wage redm tiens hnve even mane mere oilier uy coming in two Installments. It is meie irritating te a worker te have his pav cut tw!e(. than te have it - ff cut once effectively, it is a realization ..f Mils fact that bus led the public rep resentatives en the Wage Beard te urge that the propefod sicend cut be dropped The w miters new have en their side an theial decision that the July cut rep- ,,. ,,.,,, n fr adjustment of wages te iln. nresent cost of living. In the meantime, wiuin no- rummy evceutiics have been disputing among themselves ever a cut In rates, all that a prompt reduction and a prompt pay ment of wnr c'alms might have meant In the stimulation of industry hus been je t te the country. ft Is difficult te apportion the blemr. for nil the facts are net known But there hns been temporizing which has new brought about a crisis. nnATiiN HV.li 1 -' Oct 1" t her Inte rfililsnce. s'J'.'i' C heit i v Jl't.IA M. widow of Henry Ilrx-ic Swift Requiem m at St rrunets 0 Halfn Churrh en ThurwUy mora mera inn n 10 A M Inlirment Private. THOMl'OON On I7lh lnt.. AONnn K, w-I'lew of .tames X. Thompien. reiaercl nies n lath tt Iu notice of funeral w-l' ni be Ktvtn. FIRE RISK SCANOA LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JOBLESS RUM CHIEF William C. McConnell (below) haa been .supplanted m ilrj- lender In (he Stute by "Associate" Director S. F. Kittler en (he right. McConnell Is still (he nominal chief bill has no authority te art. Huttcr has already slarted his campaign (e niahe Pennsylvania dry Tnffhinrt T-I nnni'c .these ecremenleN, which were wit- CI f)Hlfly nullum tmsswl by n dhtinsuislied nemhly. ln- J?iifTe Hern cluilil In the group in tlie nae of the jeiiiibii iieiij.jltl.lc nl)bcy WPri, thf Dllke ( ci. i naught, representing Kinir Geerge; Continued from I't.ie One days, misfortune nnd disaster, but nl wajH with admirable leya ty and forti tude. Gathering new strength from the very force of his determination, he felt tl.e llti'h of tuccess without unseemly erregance. In the moment of his vic tory, nlas! wc saw him fall In making the Kiitireme sift te humanity. "Ills was ever the courage of right, the confidence of justice. Mankind will continue te share his triumphs, n:ul with the passing years will coma te strew ficsh laurels evir his grave. "As we solemnly gather about this. 'epuliher the hearts of the A.iiencan people join in this tribute te tluir I-ng-lish-spcnklng kinsmen. Let us profit by tlie occasion nnd under Its inspira tion pledge nncw our trust 111 the Ged of our fathers thnt He mnv guiue and direct our faltering foetstips into the paths of permanent peace. "Let us resolve together in friend ship nnd confidence te maintain toward all peoples thnt Christian spirit thct underlies the character of both nations. "And new. In this holy sanctunry, in the name of the President anil the pee ple of the I nited States, l piaci 111 en bis tomb thr Mcdn' of Hener conferred iimi him by special net of the Ameri can Congress In commemoration of the sacrM-es, of our Ilritlsh comrade and I.In fellow countrymen nnd as a slight token of our gratitude and affection toward ths people." Ambassador Harvey's Tribute In making the official presentation of the medal. Ambassador Harvey quoted from the net of Congress bestowing U ns showing the purpose of Congress te pav tiibute, in tlie words of the net, "te the Imperishable glory wen by the deeds of our Allies." He pointed out that this medal symbolizes the highest militnrv liener thnt could be bc-tewed by the't'nlted States Government. ' "tt ..fii-r"siiei'is " sa'.d the Ambassa dor, "te the Victeria Cress, nnd cm k.. '.ivni-.tmi enlv 10 nn American war rier who achieved distinction 'at the risk of life, nbeve and beyond the call of duty.' A special a-t of Congres, was required te permit the p'aclng of it upon the tomb of a British seldi' r. 'The .sigiiltleat.ee of tin p-csentn- flnn therefore. s twofold it Cem prices. In addition te the blghe-t ini'l- tary tribute, n message of fr'i .Tiiltv n- - from tlie American penpi'-. iui"usu their chosen representatives in 1 engi- -. te the people of the Ilritlsh Kmpire ' Ambassador Harvey drew n word Picture of two soldiers, one British and the ether American, fighting upon the same vast battlefield. Had Identical High lucent lcs ' Tlielr Incentives wcru Identical. Thev w-.tc patriot warriors sworn te the defense nnd preservation of the coun tries which they loved beyond their own lives r.nch realize.! xnai im- umiv, t HS nrith inilitnry representatives mil et ins own ircr .I..... ""'"" '',':, at the conference mi limitation of urina the destruction of all liberty . Beth m(,nrs at Washington : allied military, were oenelous of the bei sings that had, nuv, n,1(, (lir f()r,,p attaches-, high coin flowed from the I-.ngli"h Magna i liiirta niileners and agcuts-general for the and the American f institution. Wi dominions and representatiies of the they knew thnt the obliteration of either nritish Legien, the Pilgrims, the British - emLI involve the extinguishment of the i:tnjdre Service League mid ether or or ether. gunizatlens. M?J?nrhXMnr&V!hh:!? America's Tribute AppmttaW hatid they could stand and did stand Londen newspapers printed this heulder te shoulder in the common morning editorials which were warmly battle for their common race and com- appreciative of America's tribute te inen cause iGnut Britain's victims of war. Tlie "Though different In rank these two I Londen Times, in nudltlen te general se'diers were as one in patriotism, in i expressions of gratitude, emphasized the fidelitv In honor nnd in courage One. ! rareness of the distinction conferred by the soldier "f the empire, made the su- , the presentation of the Coiigiessienal nreme sin rllice, and te the glory of the Medal. ?nintn wi..,se faiH. be lift '- ' "Great Britain s unkneivn dead." the rr.it in tliis hallowed ground The newspaper said, could be ranked in die- epinlh nebe and equally le- no mere glorious company tbnn among loved is bv my side. lietli lie unit wib 'eier five in tlie hearts of their country men. ..i it.- nn.l reverentlv. b author- It i of the Congress and the President, I -u'll inien the Genera! of the Annies of the United Stntcs, fifth only in line as the fuccesser ei usuiokieii, wriiiii. s.i . ri.iim iiiiiI Mlieriann, 10 oesiew ine "m1..i,i1 of Hener unen this typical Brit "' - - ..... ...... iui. soldier who. though ulas in common with thousands of ethers 'unknev n and unvipt, unnietniiieii. niu in.y unlinnnred and unsung. . . ..... l .l.ll .. Ha iti.in.lcliHl fniiinitiv Present DLstiti-rtilMieil tetupanj J resent Simplicity mnrked the presentation nnd bestowal of the medal, there being only a brief choral service pre-cding M,...v...-. mB recercs (rs ww en sale -W$& 3Ef-3r TrORDurelovefmuBJc.forrealrhvthm tS 4BJ2a5P -T and harmony, for novelty nnd catch- M in? incss the new OKeh recerdu ?w$n sEfiSf ?? an W'eut a peer. Step in " fir WiMm at your dealers' and hear them (n & w- 1 M tedfly- WIf-nI ffc .; W? ? GBirERAL PHONOORAPH CORP. As7fifeff .VMS aByr tW) nkw yerk JrtftKr' R'iffl mMmfe mm .rjs i AND "ASSOCIATE" J5 members et tin British (bnut, uenu if governmental depnrtmenta and at taches of the American Kmlassj-, whose presence testified te the significance of the event. The transepts nnd the choir of the ancient edifice were filled, there being 1200 visitors admitted tu witness the scene. General Pershing, accompanied by Majer Oscar N Selbcrt, military at at teche : Vice Admiral Albert P. Niblack and Uenr Admiral Nathan C. Twining left the American Finbassy nnd en tered n royal carriage which, with an escort of mounted police, dreic through Ilelgrave Square, past St. James' Park and proceeded by the wny of llirdcage Walk te the precincts of the abbey. There it met n part of the American composite battalion, which arrived yes terday from Cebleuz. With the Ameri cans were drawn up officers nnd men from tlie Iteynl Navy, contingents of the Royal Air Force, the Grenadier Coldstream, Scots and WeNh Guard" and n detachment of territerials. The guard brigade band had marched wit! the American soldiers from the Duke of Yerk's school, where they were quar tered, te positions outside the abbey. General's Salute Given Pershing General Pershing's nrrivnl hud been preceded by n few minutes by that of the Duke of Cennnught. who was ac- erded tlie royal salute and the Urlt latlennl anthem. General Pershing was ecelved with the general's salute, the anils playing the "Star-Spangled F.an- ler. General l'ershlng and the Dulte iilkcd between formations of troops te the north trensept deer of the nbbev where they were met by the dean and the canons and choir of Westminster and were escorted inside. After a rueNcr by the dean. th precession moved te the grave of the "unknown soldier," the whole wny being flankci' by American and Ilritlsh Fehllers nnd sailors. After the medal had been be stowed, the dean, In n brief address, accepted it, and the singing of the "Hnttlc Hymn of the Republic" and the American and Drltich .anthems con cluded the service. Leaving the abbey the Duke nnd Gen eral Pershing were given the royal salute, and the massed bands played the Aiiicrliiin, and Ilritlsh anthems. The Duke walked down in front of the lines 11 American troepu, while General iershing walked in front of Ilritlsh se! I 1n, rtrn,vn up before the doers of th he incier, The American naiai contingent which took nart In tlie reremenv u-as from the cruiser Olympia, which is lying at Plymouth. Seated In the nave of the abbey dur- in the ceremony were Field Marshals Hnig, French, Allrnby, Robertsen and Wilsen, represcntntiws of tlie Indian army ; Lord Cm an, who commanded British forces en the Italian front dur ing the wnr. and many ether British chie. tains. There were also present army officers who have been chosen te in" reiiiiariuiw, n-i. upon wnem tills medal was bestowed in the grout host fU America sent te war " "Whatever were the blunders of of. ' tieinldem regarding tlie arrangements for , receiving tlm American gift," declared the Daily .News, "there must be no i r-i-ijiu-i n iin-iu. aiihhiiiu hiui-i miner in tin. same siku.u lusinen me American . . ..... ..-,... .... (tend wnn me greaiesi noner witnln our power te give. Any ether decoration than the irteria iress would be pain ! fully out of place. Although it may be a breach of precedent te bestow the ' crn'H "J10n n ler,'lgnpr, wf. tirel.e mnnv prf.r,d,.(,ts during the Mr in the prose. cutien of our hates. May we net break ' one in the ratification of friendship and I Ked will?" ii' ? i v!W r.L OCTOBER 17, 1021 GRISWOLD ESIATE TRANSFERSJRACED Carlten Godfrey Den'es He Charged Excessive Fee in Selling Maine Properties SHOWS LETTER IN PROOF BpceM Dispatch te Evening i'ulhc t.'itt-i- Atlantic City, Oct. 17. CnrUen Godfrey, former Speaker of the New Jersey Assembly, one of the attorneys for Mrs. Marv II. Drlsehnian, took the stand In the Grlsweld will contest this morning te refute the charge that he had taken excessive fees from the estate when he served us ceunse p-i" ' ' 'he death of Mrs. Alice Gerry Grlsweld. Mr. Godfrey presented a letter signed by Mrs. Grlsweld authorizing him te search for and dispose of any property she might have in Portland. Me., en a 25 per cent contingent fee basis. It was In pursuance of thin agreement, Mr. Godfrey testified, that he charged a $20,000 fee for selling the Grlsweld In terest in the Mi Ine property for $00,000. Godfrey te tilled that Mrs. Grlsweld always refer-ed te her first husband, William Mehllle Patteiseu. in the highest terms, but was bitter in her denunciation of both David Stewart and Francis 11. Griswoid, her sceenu ami third husbnnds. The name of the Inte Charles J. Bena parte, former Fnited States Attorney General, was brought in by Mr. God frey, who said that Mr. Bonaparte and Mrs. Grlsweld. had n controversy eer ground rents in Baltimore. Sajs Widow Criticized Daughter Mr Crwlfmv BIlll 1 Tl lit nt 0110 Utile Mrs. Griuwehf instructed him te proceed legally against Mr. Bonaparte, nut tiiat the nronesed suit was net pressed. He testified thnt Mrs. Griswoid frequently talked te him ns if her rclntlens were net nlensant with the countess, while en the ether lmiul. she always prut ed Mrs. Drischman In th" highest terms. "Did it ever occur te you thnt Mrs. Griswoid had a dual mind?" he nUi CInren"c L. Cele, chief counsel for the countess. "I mean was she a peis..n who would write one thing today nnd the direct opposite tomerrow''" "I couldn't say," answered Mr. God Ged frev. "Hew de you reconcile the letters nrediiced bv the nroneiient of this will, In which Mrs. Grlswe.d denounced her daughter, nnd the letters produced by tlie contestant, in which she refers te her (laughter in most affectionate terms," asked Judge Cele. "I wouldn't dare te comment, re Plied Mr. Gedfrev. "In jour preiieis testimony you stntcd that Mis. Griswoid, te your mind wen a brilliant woman, lienet denlimr nnd intelligent In business frfiiie.ietlnns." snld Judge Cel. "New you wouldn't think that shc would uf (empt te de-elve any one by writliig letters which are hi contradict; rv .' "I wouldn't my what the might de, replied the witness iMnr in his tnlilntf the witness stand Godfrey had been Identified by an;ther witness as the attorney for Mrs. Drisch man, despite Mis. Drischman's asser tions that Godfrey had always been the attorney for Mrs. Grlsweld and hail neicr represented her in anv transa -tiens involving the Griswoid property. Dummy Corporation Formed Thnt Godfrey, however, was attorney for Mrs. Drischman when the Binder Realty Corporation was dissolved was testified te by Wilbur Zimmerman, a witness for the defense, who told of the otgatilzatieii of the dummy corporation te enable Mrs. Grlsweld te give the $70,000 Little Reik incnue icsidenee i.i Mrs. Drischman. (According te Zimmerman, the property was transfer! ed by Mrs. Drischman as trustee te the Binder Realty Corpora tion which had been etg.mlzcd te tnke title te this p-epertv. At the time the rnrnonitlen was erganised. Zimmerman held one share of stock, one share was held bv Leuis Kuehnle, eight shares by Mrs. 'Louise Blizzard, Mrs. Drisch iiinn's sister, and -loll shares by Mrs. Grlsweld. After the title te the resi resi .ien.... i-iis missed te the corporation. Mrs. Grlsweld tumid eer her t.iu shares of stock te Mr-. Dilsihiuan. The ..ispnm-ntinii then de (led the property te Mrs. Drlsehnian personally, and the corporation was disseUcd. "Where are the honks of this cor poration." asked Judge Clarence L. Cele, chief counsel ler the Countess da Centui'hln. "I sent the stock book and the min min etn hook te Mr Godfrey's office." an swered the witness "He was the lawyer retained by Mrs. Drlschuuiu te dlshehe tlm corporation." Zlmmci-niaii tisfified te the Iran' fer of ether Grlsweld properties through dummies dining th" administration of Mrs. Drischman ns trustee, and said that in one case a man named Gil Smith "was paid ter his services In acting as straw man." Mrs. Grlsweld Careful In Business On direct examination, Zimmeimnn said thnt Mrs. Griswoid had repeaiedlv talked te him of her personal affairs, and t lint en one decision she snld: "When I make n will I intend te leave my prepcitj te these who have been geed te me." "Did she say whom she had in mind?".. Ne Zimmerman insisted that Mrs. Oris- Lenex China The beautiful product of Ameri can artistry and technical skill which holds a place of recognized impor tance among the world's finest ceramics. A complete dinner, tea or coffee service may be selected, or a single choice bit a competiere, sandwich plate, cake plate, marmalade mayonnaise bowl and plate, or elatc pet. J, RGaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets weld was n careful business wemnn. and enld that she would read deeds ever, word for word, before signing I hem. On cross-cxnuilnatien, Zimmerman testified that he had only once prepared n Income tax return for Mrs. Drisch man, but wns net questioned as te de tails. Mrs. Dilschraan had previously testified that her Income tax return", during the period she was trustee of the Grlsweld estate, nail ueen prcparcu uy Zimmerman. C. W. Hlgbee nnd Harry llenning. two interior decorators, testified that thev had known .Mrs. Grlsweld and that they had regaided her as being nn I exceptionally brllllunt wemnn and of j sound mind. VIOLINIST SUES X- Hedda Van Den Beemt, For merly of Philn. Orchestra, Asks Damages for Alleged Burn SPECIALIST DENIES CHARGE Hedda Van Den Bccmt, formerly first violinist of the Philadelphia O chestrn, testified in court today In his suit te recover damages from Dr. G. E. Pfahler. an X-ray ppccinlist, for a burn and injury te the musician's left hnnd. alleged te have resulted from treatment given by the physician and his assistants The rne is being heard in Court Ne. ,1. before Judge Davis and a jury. According te the statement of the muslclnn. he met with an accident In ; tvn-rv 1II1R. will' h fractured ene or mere bones in his left hand. II" """ D . Ernest Laplace for surgical treatment, he said, and the Intter mi, gested mild X--nv treatment and recommended Dr. Pfahler. In July of that year, he commenced the trentinent. but alleges the defendant and his assistant, instead of giving mild treatment with the X-rn ap iiiatus, gave strong treatment, and that "he, the defendant, did net use due nnd proper care, skill and diligence personally or through his assistants." Hand Burned Severely Tlie musician said this resulted In the injury te his hand. He snld It was burned revercly. the skin cracked nnd the llesh disintegrated and sloughed iwny. The plaintiff alleged further he was given no prier notice or warn ing of the probable effects of the treat ment. The result of burn, the pleintlff says, was his Inability te use his left hand, e essential in tlie plaving of the violin, and he was compelled te forge his en ngements with the eichestra and ether organizations. Dr. Jehn Chalmers DnCestn. pro fessor of surgery nt Jeffersen Medical Vllege. t' stilled the plaintiff had con sulted him ns te a bum en his left hand. Examination, lie said, disclosed n raw red spot en the buck of the hand, and a sloughing awuy of tissue. The docte- admitted such a burn could come from an X-ray treatment, but also from numerous ether things. The witness testifi"d he recommended te the patient nn operation, including the removal of the dead tissue and skin grafting en the injured hand. Under crobs-exuminatien the musi cian explained he paid three visits, te the defendant's efliee, which were in Tuly. 1018. On the first he saw the defendant, but en the latter two his assistant. Dr. Wootten, attended te him, lie said. Beemt also admitted that Immediately after the treatments his hand improved te Mich ail extent that he was enabled te fill his engage ments w'.th the Philadelphia Orchestra until the following April. In is affidavit the defendant physician entered u general dental of any negli gence or want of proper treatment in cident te the operation by him or his assistant, but said the usual course was followed. CHANCE FOR PLAYWRIGHTS Mask and Wig Offero Prize for Beat Libretto by Student The Mask and Wig Cub has offered a prize, open te Penn students only , for the best llhn tte of one act nnd one scene. The plays must be In by No vember ." nnd should be sent te Harry Curtis, .100 Seuth Thirty-sixth street Other activities of tlie day at tlie Fnlwrsiiv include calls for land'dates for editorial positions en the Ha's Reg ister. This is unusual' e en-' ' '1 but ( onfuslen caused u big delay last year nnd it is the intuition te p,,'. vent it if possible. Calls nlise were Issued for manager of the tennis team nnd for swimmers and fencers. The Rhymers announced the election of Geerge B. Saul ns this year's presi dent. The Cercle Finncals also held its an nual election, naming the following G. Cournoyer, president; W. Cengrevc' Mce president; F. II. Tayler, secretary! and II. Fertler, treasurer. YORK PLANT ON FULL TIME Yerlc. Oct. 17. The entire plant of the terk .Manufacturing Cempanv niiinirneturers of ice-niaklng machinery' will return te n full-time schedule to day. Meie than 100 emplevcs of the H. Mnririin Smttl, f V m ., .. I. ' ' rhinNts. have been laid off. jar, "1C- Y EXPERT GRUNAU SEES LACK OF STRIKE FUK $2,000,000 In Unions' Ceffera Net Sufficient, "Outlaw" Leader Say3 WON'T FIGHT MOVEMENT Hv llie Associated prCM CWcnw. Oct. 17. -The railroad brotherhoods have a strike fund rf $2,000,000. which Is Insufflclwt for I general strike of any length, Jehn Grunau. president of tlie United 8 sodatlen of Railway Empleyes' of North America and leader of the off. authorized Rwltchmcn's strike of last year, declared today. Grunau has issued n circular n !.. no 000 members cf his organ "t Ue lining the association's position In vnl of a strike, but declaring that he'dvL net hnllet-n Wn ,l!l i. 1 .n,t. Ile. QOC-3 pointed out that the brotherhood lender! hnve weakened tlmli. n...n ..i.-. ura dilating reports that the members i of his organization will step n ng j, lu i V rcv."iif? rr the efforts of the old nrfnMtyiHr.ncf i . .. 4 Grunau strike In'Anrll 1020. Gmnw denied any such Intention. ---mere, are ineusantls of our mem. Iwrs wnlking the streets today vvht'n their families suffer," the circular say. "Whv? Because when wc were en strike In 1020 for 103 days, the" eee' nized brotherhood lenders established strike breaking agencies. The circular concluded with the iron, clad statement: "The se-called 'outlaws' will net pel any of their members for partlct. paling In a strike, whether ordered hi their leaders or by another organic, tien. Neither will they revoke the char, ter of any local that gees en record te participate in a strike and most positively this association will net es tablish strike breaking or ecab herdini ngencies as was done by the famous brotherhood!, while the members of our association were en vacation last year." Orufiau said his union has 21G lecali in the United States and Canada. Under the name of the Chicaro Yardmen's .Association he called a strike In 1920 that for a time threatened te paralyze the Natien's transportation facilities. SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER Weman Declares Speuse Was Cruel and He Is Held for Court Frank De Witt. Forty-eighth and Sansom streets, was held in $000 ball for court today by Magistrate Pcnneck, charged with assaulting his wife. She testified thnt he had beaten her repeatedly in tlie last three months. it's toasted, of course. Te seal in the flavei 5&y-ti-MJBaj;2w5 Adelpliia Grill A first-class restau rant yet popular prices. In many cases prices are even lower than these asked in second class cafes. And here you can be sure of geed feed and splen did service. The lunching meeting place for business men. Hetel Adelpliia Chestnut at 13th FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TIIK ROSENBACU GALLKRllS .U'j i.iiii tr(,l - t . Ml, Mi. HI 'IP' ', LEW I, I'ljrillllllllM'i'iill li!IV tUS'P'U 'fj & TOWN' f'Alt LANDAUL.M l-i . ... .. j, nl ird ISew l-ri-iuli lli , mull in i' '" "j than Ameru'iin cum of nlimisH '". A nrf.irl imr fnr t,.lentllllb ntlll U' ' piirpee. Ort enlilbltfeii . u, Kfnaiilt Ancy. 00 Ut "r""" '-r'. . $3 " ' H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers