-,... ,, ?LFE" fT9w-'MgrgHefaMWi.iv;a r,JI-w(lw(Wj(SPil?,m 'v v.',ww8rr "'" -WMIJIMWII ,w-'t-.'HK( r?" V 1 '.": - . ' ' . . ivBMNG" PUOTld LEriGfePHIEli)HaiHlki;-!tl?EiiiftI, -tfStffflte'W 34 1 .i .'MJii'ui r ( ADOPT PEACE PACT, SPROUL SPONSORS HOW THUG ENTERED HOME AND ATTACKED WINCHELLS Husband Sues Jack ?imnmsm-smwir)rmwsmssmmimmf e BE1DLE FILES INVENTORY AID TO P. 1 1. J!it :. 4v f 3 fUV& ,.V -vixifc..- Democratic Senater Declares Governer Asserts He Is Net Weman Bookkeeper, Hewever, Admits Valuation Wa3 Pre- pared for Trial Objectors te System See Plan te Help Proposed Amuse- merit Preposition Treaty With Germany Neces sary te World Rehabilitation Leeking for Senatership te Succeed Crew ONE WAY TO END CHAOS PRESENT JOB ENOUGH N0W MADE FEW MONTHS AGO COMPANY MUST EXPLAIN ram" T" r w ")&wjii,catti'jMiik '( i '- i . I TURNBACK CAUED 4 GRISWOLD DEFENSE c?3 iKfvffJhSi3fSfSfSlltlSlflSSSS9S9i HITCHCOCK URGES IN BOOM PARKi A pj?s" Vh'- $,..v' ' i rvUBt IHK ' " '' ft fKc ? i tV i' "yi't- t-s i V if ' V Si i 131 Ufl. V. Wi Ity (lie Associated i'rcis 'WashllKCtcil, Oct Is. Hp-pstnhlisli-incnt of iieni'p with Oi'i'innnv i mves. arj for Amrrlrnn and world t olinbill elinbill tntlnn was thp fiindninentJil n-nsnn siv-n tn the Snn.it-'' today bv Senater Hitch- cnclt. ranking Democrat! mrmbi r nr..l , former rlinirnnin of the Terpigii lltl.i- i tiens Cen'i.iitjce, for fuviviti, ruMrlen . tien of the pp.ii'c trr.it j viitli tlniinin "The qtios-tieti before ns nuv." salil I Krnater Ult.-'ieii U. "it net n d ' h- tweeii tlie Versailles Tieatj mid tne i I pending treatv. hut betwepii the pt wiinv trenty and n p.otraeted un ertulnt; without nny treaty." Declaring that the Uneiicin oler eler oler teratc had 'V mi'iissloned" tei-eizn af fairs te President Harding, Senater Hitchcock eentiiuied : I cannot brine nnsclf te miti ' : efOilnst the ratification et this t-.-euti A preferi'tire for r.ieutenant (Iw r when 1 knew thnt the enl nlternatUi ' ,.ei It. .il'.cimin in the next (Jmeriwr e" will be te rrt-Nent it lynr-e settlement I lvnn Nanm w PM,rc,C(1 bv ;,. with dcrmnn and vill !eu-e ever - . ... ' . thing in a Mate of uncertainty. ,rner vrnul te,ln thirteen month- .. . , . ... I'cfer" the oters will elect his sit'-- i nrcnainiy is imuiiruus i '. S. Senatership Proves Health Tonic te Crew " walked into (.'row's room in the rSellovue and I said: Hill, if this medii ine 1 am going te ple ou doesn't de jtui nn. geed, jeu are hepples".' " (!i verner Sprettl ted:u garp this in i mint of the wa in which he tPti ilprcd te State 1'hiilrnnii Crew the junior Tinted State- Senater-hip te s'icci'ed Senater Kne. Senater t'rew i- rcciipeniting from a phi-ical brenkdewn and had been under the . are of a phjMclnti .ind nur-c in thl- eltj . Up is new s.ii.l tn ! "KM) per cent" will. fit.! rhis existing -tate . f uncertainty is ,. Uei.ltrman leeks very geed te disastrous, and I for one shall m.t vetp ' mPi- the U.neiner -aid. "He nppears tn prolong it. One of the in'.'. an t b. a 'title farther ahead than am tps te end It is a peace sett'etnent with ' h. d i le. I understand Jeseph It. Germany and the tviui.ipti.ui of bui-i (irutvli is heeming State IVinkiti" Cem- newi relati.vns with that greet cinntrv. I mi-si.incr F her. it geed and capable ''I'Hm ifu .nr ..p.ah. . .-. a I.cdser Photo Service The picture is a photograph of the home of the Harreld If. WlnrhelK at "008 Oakley street, Ilurhelmc Park, en ulilch tlgurcs Iiac been drawn te illustrate, the crime retnlttctl there before daylight this morning. The figures .hew the burglar at wiriuus stages of his entry Inte the house and the dotted lines and arrowheads Indicate his progress. The first ilgure shows him tin the ground about te mount te the kitchen window, which Is high lieratise the fotind.itien rises far ahoe the ground. The net llgure Is of the burglar entering the kitchen win dow. The reader nrw. looking through the walls as ith an -ray, sees the burglar moving te the front of the hntise, ge.ng te the second fleer and there beginning his attack en .Mr, and .Mrs. Wlnchell the first neres-nn -no te iil this Intolerable uncertainty is a t'On.'e -et-llement The uneertaint was net "tuled by the Kt.ex resolution; it num. i le ndrd in enj ether wav thai' h i treaty with (Jermany. and 1 am for rat ification of this fieaty boemi-v the pen.'i settlement is the supreme mid e; t'.ip hour " Senater Hitchcock -aid tlin, t'ip Vending tre.it pre'ict'd Americaii n.-tere-ts ns much as the Veis.tille- cove ceve nant and that it would net change the v-..i nuiluae "n,lr1 "", Ins'i" net ben candidate for the United State- i. iiiii.iii-. "After this treaty 1 ratified. " he dp elnrptl. "wp can en'pr the I enjii" iu-t as easily as wp can new. and this treaty does net raise the -lightest , bstaclV gainst such action." ! SHOOTING OF PRIEST DESCRIBED BY SISTER man t"e Ili'jhwav ( omnussietiPt Sadler is ele being urged. Mr Sproul wa- asked if he ha any plans about hi- own political future. ., , , . , v. . , ,. . , , 'woman Swears Ne Neise Preceded Net locking Inte luture ' , , , ,. ... -u-,. .., e i i u . Frna of Fatal Shet "Lets of people arc werring about, r' ' 'a ,, ,. , .. .,, . I tnc" h" replied "I ttlll hnvr mere Hlnnlnglum. Ala.. Of Is. -Un -. than a ear te -one as Oorerner. Itp (, noise of unu-ual aaracter a big ieH with mnnj important I'reh- , , lhe Mhnt vlli,. ,,,ir, the life 'ems enn-tantix arising. H tlie time .. ,,. ,r,ii,. f, i n.i t. mi i "ver 1 may net want any of Father James I-.. ( eylc. a. erd ..(, te f mere" 'the testimony of Mi-s Mareella I eyle. , The (ioerner reitetnted that he will .!.. r iha nrlct. witne tediy 'n net be a .andidate for the I nite.I Mate- . j f h Rpv n,,ttin It. Stephen- Senate net icir. His friends believe r"r lr"" , , , , , , ,,.ipr he w.ll await an oppeitunlty te run at -en .charged with second-degree wnW I . , . il. l. ut.m titte i : .. .lAiinADtinn unit i it tl llll' I llttt' ' III ' l'IIHl.Vl' - i I ll mit"r trew une was namea ? ratheiii' nnc&i. ifiii,"" "'" ;"' : i . t . t . . i i e . i.- ti,,n i -iii m ii'iii i Separate Peace Issue Settled "I have been awked -im.-tinie." Sena Sena eor Hitchcock lenti-iiied. "h"W- I a a Democrat could vu'i- ter a sppnrntp peace with Curinanr whey tlir Demo Deme cratic platform of !at war declared uK.-unsi a -eparate pi ice witti Uermnnv death of the a had : ti, i-il. iv n mp..rii. t.i tlip Inte Sennter : tli.it milv after rather le.l Kne.. i- .it Atlantic City. He said I threatened him. . tednx he w". suppeit the policies of m, Covle de-cribcl the nianner in Ptv-idenr Harding and that he will which she found. Father Cejl.- when( co-eiicrate with Sennter renresc. l.he reached -hi- side Stephni-en. -He ,. . . te-tiiied. walked rapidh ih.wn the ret- Ne Mtrings. Crew Asserts terv steps, pi-tel In har.d The prn -t , Asked about the rumors that he was (jcppjed a fpat in a -wing en the ye- li'nnniu: te make win te Goierner rnn,i she tetitied -'iie heard no -mind . Snreiil bj resigning when the .ev- ,., ,,.,, me. before three -hets ran out. Here Arc Mere M antes for Phila.'s Big Fair "Wnrld Peace Fair" is suggested by Emil Guenther as a better name for the Sesqul-'T'entennlal In lO'JO. "Phil-American Fair," Is the of. fering of Mrs. J. M. Saulfrunk, U07 West Taber read. Olnej . "World's Victory Fair." offered bv II. K. Feather, 1U117 Sydenham street, is another of the 'cores of nnme suggestions that are coming into the Evenine Prm-tr Lemeer dally in the effort te find a name mere suitable for a slogan than the name under which the coming exhi bition is new known. "Anniversnry Exposition." ftem Edward M. (icrity, is another. If you can think a geed one, -end it in. The answir is that thnt wa- one of thelein,,r's term expired. Senater (-'linv I although she was en the lower flour of the rectory at the tim' W D. Chillis, an ie witness, tes titled he heard no n i-e b. for- the snots were tired He -aid he -aw the iniii i.... t-M .,iil,.t.-K mill walk Inward tne , ivii-l in ll ii in.- ,..--. te the scnater-hip te which 1 Have rtirt house after the -hooting 1 he been aniieiiited. and I can emphnticall ...i, tk ,,i,i i, t.ied mh the sidewalk.. -tate that there are none. There hae j fat.,n!t ti,P rerter . tlurt j.ird- di-tant. eeen no i.vcriurua in aiii nuiun- iua..v -aid "There are absolutely no strings te mi almein! ii.eiu. There Is no bals for -uch a report. It ha- alrend.i been snid that there are no -irings attached PHILA. MARINE CITED ORDERS GAMBLING BAN te me bi Governer s-preul or an one 1-" As a matter of tact. I would net have cnn-idered tlie appointment under -uch leiidn en-. ' Justice Katzenbach Demands Carni.- Asked if he would support the peace JUSk c,,,.h n,. treatv or Senater Penro-e en the tax- val Devices Be Stamped Out i-siies. Senater Crew repeated that he. -triet ban en gambling dc ice will mniiert the President. ! ',., A n cni-enal-. ball game- r.ice Senater (row appointment leaves a,' ,,:,,,..,, nn( i,Ue place- wa- demanded i citation (iuri .lu-nce ixat.ei.uii'e i '""".' Jehn W. Brlgham Is Rewarded for Valer During War Can-sing niesagc under -hell -fire three jears age was rewarded today with a Marine Cern- citation for dis tinguished gnllantr te Jehn W l'rig iniii. :;;?:!1 Walnut -i root. Tirisham was a private in the Sei rnty-ninth Cemiianj. Sixth llegimeiit et Marine-. Un N-pttmber l.i. Hil.s, , at Tlilauceurt lie wen the attention I President Harding Commends Werk et in- Minoners n tearie-H talung ' nj-,,b.n ku v m. r.. A. New Yerk. Oct. IS. (By A. P.I message- through a heav.i nie. lie was ias-eii during tti" eugagemeni. I he hole" in the leader-hip of the State ln' prPmr t'euri .lu-iice Kat.eubach I :enate. it wa- pointed out today bv .- " j pi,alcf. te the Giand .Iur in tate orgnn'zitien lender- Senater , rnmf. tllP , ) .toi,er tenlfcf G'ume-tei Mils deiiieieil at home i row wa- in.- icauj-i ei hi.- uj.'s-i ,.-... (,., .hi- mernin branch of the Legislnturi. . ,.., i,.,i. ,,,i that he wa- a-ktti His n'.ace will be tilled jointly, it was ,i, i,i, f .he nradice becitu-e of nu theusht. b Sennter Vare. Senater ,,, ..nmnlnints he bad received. iCire. of Chester County, and S-enater , nj(j 1)P Knew the practic wa- w id Leslie, of A'Ugheny Count). i spread becau'e attempts liad boei ma He le NAB 2 BURGLAR SUSPECTS Camden Negroes Had Loet In Suit cases, Police Say Net man Hill and .lames Ander- in.-u in me nsr caripnign and was settled by the 'at cai.sj..i!irn It wa--settjed arain-t the lie nnernts and t will never be an i-sue arain In a cam paign. "It wa a part of our struggle for thr ratification of the Vcr-ai'le Treaty and we lest. We cannot revive the Versailles Treati in ib-fciting t li i-4 1 treati : all ic can Me lll he te pre.. long a condition of doubt and uncer- j taltity in our relations with Gcr man." The Senater contended that it was "high time" for the I'nited Suites te lcsume friendly relations with the Ger nian people and hu urged that tin United States appoint a member en the allied reparations cornniis-ien The present treaty he -aid. would be fol lowed by ether treaties with Germany "This treati, however." hi ad ed. "is the first -top that mut be taken and this step has new ben delaied for almost three years. I believe it should be taken and tak' n at once." Expert Passjge Today The final into en ratification of the treaty was pxpeeted b.i both Republi can and Democratic leaders in the Senate tedni . It' neeesni-i . it un- t,airi. n nleht session would 'he hpl.l lei " - - . ,, iiPhling et Pitman Greve , i arried -uitcases in which the police -a assure anion Het'i supporter- and I JOBS OPEN TO R. R. MEN i ,n,n found about SS00 worth of stolen opponent of the trenti were agiv. .r nicDMTC PMICCC Pfll I KlflW nr"'1'"!- 'ri"-11 ramf te "'anidni tni-, that ratMicatien seemed assured, al- i . .. -,., a Hv-rtli" fnr AedII. , UlbrU I t UHUOtO UUUUIOlvJiM morning nnd identified the clothing the I though probably two-thuds of n.t nvre Jersey Central Advertises ter aPPii . nipn u,r uearlng ai, haung hern -telcn ' than three or fem- votes. i cants te Fill "Vacancies' j CaP crev Blames Passenger When from him. I Nearly all amendment- were .i-;.e-p1 Nc erk. O.-t 17 illy A. P ' Gl'a's Cuts Anether ' ""' " "" "" "' ' J" '"".- -. " "..-, NPw-n.i per- in iiiiiu: ' " '.- i" -.'" " , h.jji. i.,,,.i, rr. renrs rs-t- nun.- .""" "-. ui-nyjci. -. i .Mi enri-erl iHliTtisement- fmui j , ,May ',," , ',..,. s,'.Pet wa-.i.t bv A petse of farmers and Sheriff Claik. the c. .t .' n.niiead of New Jersey in - " '. 4T'l ,,, n,ernIIlc two of Cleuce'ter County. X. J., are -eaich- , neiimiuu' that permanent positions '''"-'. npv rnrs .ellub 1 at Hie weeds and rears today .u-eiind would e, -tnaranieeil -urces-ful appli- -oetliboun.l re ei m William-town for Walter Hehnng. I rant- f..- ' mpleiment .1- locomotive ..u. 1 fwent ecend I anil 0 a n e n. pi m rtl, ,,, nf , ,p, L'inr-.r-. nreini'ii co.Klucters. traiiiiiicii "'-; '" ", "r "" '" . . ., , .,., mg. 11 faimcr, living en the .fainler und lardmen te till "vacancies as thei I he rel .-ten 'U urri 1 w 111 1 e 1 , ren( np)ll.inK PF,.npP(i from ,enn, , ,v. , e- lacancie- cau-ed by "-u.-l du-ter of the lead re " ""s n'",0l,0': hi- home early this morning, w -e he ,,,. - mai leaie the service." 'th a Pnge. 1 b out n PY',, wll. locked up following an atta. k in .1 Si.ihl. who wa-a district le.vln . a. tran-fer Police late, arre urj 10 h )r nnrr,fc F()0((il. jf a t .. tie. of tile unauthorized -nik' , man 1 man. 1 ' a- i- - np, amP deranged. Hehring un- -"nn- Washlngten. Ht Is The will ..f , l'i-n. annm.m . d that -evcral bar Ircl ' '"rl,:,n'',,-,;1" ' , , ,. ;," ', f,.,he, bun- ,,lj ' lal "ll0n he "s,"l",fl the late henjter riiii.in.ier 1 ixiwx. m, , t..ini"iii mpie.-in en ine . enu u v -"" " , ,r ,,.,,,,, , executed at tiiun, i- . ucteciM- 1. K.inif'l ! sew ,ier-e' lumw return LABOR COMMITTEE BENT ON REAL DISARMAMENT Federation Organizes Bedy te Aid World-Wide Movement Washington, Oct. IS. (Hy, A. P.) The American Federation of Laber Committee en Disarmament organized today with Samuel Hampers as tem porary chairman and Mrs. Arthur C. Watting, of the Parent-Teachers' As sociation, as temporary secretary. "Our meeting is net called te create something te take the place of gov ernment, but te help both the Govern ment nnd the disarmament confer ence." Mr. Gemners snid in nn address te the committee members. "We want te demonstrate all ever the I'nited States en Armistice Day. when the In- tirnnrienal conference meets, te impress en its delegates the intense interest our people have in insisting that limitation of armament shall go tn the very bone. We want te demonstrate for the people of ether countries thnt they, tee, may instruct their delegates te go te the limit. We shall net support any pro posal te disarm the I'nited States nlene unless ether natieus disarm at the satm tine Projects which the organization put before committees te consider included publication of a daily bulletin during the armament conference's sitting nnd an exhibit showing the: progress of dis armament sentiment. LAUDS FATHER-SON WEEK Commendation bj President Harding of Father and Sen cek te be observed Xoi ember 0 te I-. was embodied in a letter received today by the Interna tional Committee of the Y. M. C. A. The President said in part: "The success of this meiement dur 11 the la-t four or file years has wen for it a distinct place ah a met con- triictive Institution ter increasing a -- ,. .r.iva. ... . ... .- ...- - . . - . ... " 'I'll ... Seniteri ,-ew expect-te take his s( at xn Kp mm a ehance en an automobile Camden today chnrged with breaking 1 .. 1 . 'MI 111 111 MPlllllllui1 l" IHHI.H. nip both Negroes, were arrested, in mrc sympathetic relationship between ti Irt.ln. nlin,.f.rrl 11 , I. ......... 'I' .. .... n- 11 elleigue of Senater Penrose next Mendni Govrner preul and I State leider- will attem ' of induction into effi. e at 11 tiri men's carnival tner The-e .ire thiee women en the Grand Harri'burg into the store of Maurice Tuch, of tne ceremony hnK xr ,;(, p. Stene, et wectes-, When they wtie arrested both had hore. and "Mr- Mnry T Gaff and Mr. , leaded revolve-- in their pocket- and 7. ..r-. ' ''" Hehling was expected te prei-eed rapidii under the one-hour limitation iinpe-ed mi al1 Senater- by unnnim m- ugn "inent. - SENATOR KNOX'S WILL FILED WITH REGISTER' Interlocking Trusts Provide Against Unwise Dissipation of Estate ' lather and son nnd thus strengthenln the home ties, upon which the strength et our nation depend-. ' 'fire victim is buried Services Are Held at Holmesburg for Captain Atkinson The funeral of Fire Captain Geerge II Atkinson, of Engine Company Ne. :W. who miis killed Friday when tlie fleer of a burning house collapsed be neath him, was In Id this afternoon. Services for Captain Atkinson were conducted at his late home. . '-'.VJ Ithnwn street, Holmesburg. Mrmbers of Washington Ledge, Free and Ac cepted Masens, and of Wveming Tribe, N 1 7. Improved Order of Red Men, par ticipated. There were also delegations I from the Police and Fire Bureaus at 1 tlie ceremonies. Captain Atkinson s body was Interred in West Laurel Hill Cemetery ffpecta! Dispatch te Vventna rublte Ltde'r Atlantic City, Oct. 18. Mrs. Cath erine Wnxter, bookkeeper for Mrs. Mary II. Drlschman, admitted en the xvltness stand in the Grlsweld will con test this morning that a typewritten statement, purporting te show the value of the Grlsweld estate in 1018, had In reality been made up by her during the last few months, In prep aration for the present trlnl. This statement, which showed that the estate was worth semetbli'S uerc than $325,000, wai? found In the books which have been offered in evidence by the Countess Anna St. Clair da Con Cen turbln, Mrs. Grlsweld's only daughter, who is seeking te break her mother's will. The admission of Mrs. Wnxter re garding the time the statement xvas made up came as a distinct surprise te former Judge Cele, chief counsel for the Countess, who was cress-examining the witness. He had drawn from her the ndmlssien that she had net made a trial balance showing the condition of the estate since February, 1017, and then presented the statement, dated in 1018, nnd found in the books. "Who made up that statement? he asked. , , "I did," replied the witness. "When did you make it? "I de. net exactly recall, nnswered Mrs. Waiter, "but it Mas quite re cently," "Was it after the beginning of this litigation?" "Oh, yes." , lt . t , "What did you make up that state ment for?" L, .. . ,, llj , il'i ii" - '" '- , , . -..-iv, ,.1-ncs. examination developed the fact that Mrs. Waiter hail never seen a complete inventory of all of the properties of the Grlsweld estate, but had merely kept track of the receipts and expenditures as they were given her by Mrs. Drisclunan or appeared en bank statements, bankbooks and memoranda furnished her. Defense Scores Point The defense scored a decided point this morning in tne testimony ei ji. Starr Utucungs, a lawyer, new ei Bronxville, N. Y.. but formerly resid ing In Atlantic City. Mr. Giddings drew the first power of attorney ler Mrs. Griswold iu favor of Mrs. Driseh man, nnd later drew the first deed of trust by which Mrs. Grlsweld turned her estate ever te Mrs. url.vciiman. .Air. Giddings said that grant of power M-hich s.f.u Cl.leTirtl1 nrrtnneil tn five Afrfi. .'.IS. M.tOI.W.l. JMWlvuti. .v. F...U ...... Drischmnii was se unusual that he net only remonstrated with her, but that he also took the matter up with Mrs. Grlsweld. He said, however, thnt Mrs. Griswc'd insisted that she be relieved of all of the bother of looking after her business interests. "She told me that she was tired nf being bothered te death by people selic iting money irem nor, testinea ine lawyer, and tnat sue wanted te sunt all of this burden te ether shoulders," On cress-examination Mr. Giddings said that he was convinced that Mrs. Grlsweld M-as of sound mind at the time and perfectly competent te make such arrangements ns she saw fit with re gard te her property. Made The Other Wills Mr. Giddings also said that in at least two previous wills which lie had drawn Mrs. Griswold rut off her daughter, tne Countess, with a small lequest. The first of hri wills, he 'n'ul. re,veKca the pewci of attorney she had given 'Creps and Der.by for the man agement of her prepfily. This will. ncrenliiu te tne witness, icit the residue of th estate te Cress nnd Deuby and te their children mnt r?; " .mmsumz''- LJPlJK-j-Atf jAJL-j. .r. .'. ttr V. Ms i4avjv r i .'fflnwwr.wt I1KK PALMER The husband of this young actress has sued .lack Dcmpscy for SIOO, 000, alleging nllenatlen of her af af feet.'ens. She Is te apicar en the stage with Detnpsey. HUSBAND ACCUSES DEMPSEY Champien Charged With Alienating Affections of -Bee Palmer New Yerk, Oct. 18. .Tack Dcmpscy has tnken another role that of defend nnt In a suit for the nllcnntlen of the affection of Hec Palmer, pretty across Her husband, Al Slegal, song writer and actor, announced yesterday that his lawyer has drawn up ri" summons for the heavy welght'champlen. It is reported that the amount of the action is 8100,000. Dcmpscy, with his mnnngcr, Jeck Kenrns, left this city for Chicago en Saturday. Miss Palmer is bringing suit for di vorce en C ilcnce en the grounds of cru elty, her nttemey stated. Miss Palmer Is expected in Chicago today te sign the papers In the divorce action. The dispatch from Chicago also said that Jack Dcmpscy. M-hen told of the suit planned by Al Slcgnl, made the following stntcment: "Miss Dec Palmer Mas engaged by my manager. Jack Kearns, nt n big salary, as one of the features of the show In which we are nbeut te open, "Kenrns also offered Miss Palmer's husband. Al Slegnl, n geed salary te accompany the show ns her pianist, but I understand the lie declined tne ener, although It Mas renewed several times nt Miss Palmer's request, because she Insisted Siegal was necessary te her art. "That's all I knew nbeut the matter, and te say thnt the suit for nllenatlen of Miss Palmer's affections is a surprise te me Is putting it mildly, indeed. I Imagine Miss Palmer will go further, and say it Is ridiculous." The hearing en the turnback system en the Market street elevated before Public Service Commissioner Clment was halted this morning when ceunktl for the cemplalnnnts demanded thnt In. formation be furnished as te whcth the turnback was net really operated for the sole purpose of benefiting th proposed amuscmrnt pnrk at Sixty-third and Market streets. While II. II. Horfen, traffic manager for the P. It. T.. was en the stand Themas Iteyburn White, ceuntel for the complainants, started questioning him along lines tending te show thnt the cnmplninants were Interested In the amusement park. Suddenly he said: "Mr. Horten, from our Information we believe that the real reason for the turnback system is te benefit that pro posed amusement park. The ncgotla ncgetla ncgotla tiens nnd sale of the property were car. ried en nt just about the time the turn back was Inaugurated." Mr. White said the forty or fifty ncrei that comprise the proposed jlte tire held in the name of Jehn T. Da5 Jr., of Pittsburgh, an officer in a sub sidiary company of the P. R. T. He said thnt at a previous meeting ceun scl for the traction company had etated that the hind was being held by Duff tot the Willow Grove Amusement Oom pany. He then demanded that Mr Horten tell him If the V. R. T. owned the land, its extent and the consider, tlen for which it was purchased. Mr. Horten denied any knowledge of the land and finally Commlsisenir Clements ordered the P. R. T. te fur. nish this information by October 28. Mr. White snid that he understood the land had cost $700,000. After the Hearing iiu eam nc miu no explanation of his line of questioning te make at this time and that the public would have te draw its own conclusion". Feeling- In the neighborhood runi high against the amusement project and a mnss-mccting was held by the Mill, beurne Borough Council last night. An ordinance against permitting an amuse, ment park within the borough limits was passed. The tract is in UppM Darby Township, which recently passed nn ordinance against it, and the action of the Mlllbourne town fathers wjj taken for fear that the land might he annexed te their borough. Quaint Finger Rings A table of black onyx carved in circular, oval, cask, marquise, cushion or square shape and inlaid with a diamond or pearl ornament or a heraldic crest of platinum. J. RGaldwell & Ge. Jewelry Silver - Stationery Ghestnut and Juniper Streets i'i; ().-!Ob"l- 1. IP'-K). was taken from the iaulis ..f the American Seeunti and Tru-f ('einpam jesterday and tiled in the efikv of tn Register of Will-, he The outstanding teature are th be- j quest of a new S40.00O home te his widow, the interlocking trut- that will preide for hi children and grandchll-i dren, and the lumphie proteoti.in at'- forded the estate tn.ai unwise pi.-ulj-i tien by any of the beneticinne- j Counsel ter the family aked that t i-' will be transferred te Pittibutgli feri probate ' James ft Tindle. Mr Knox'- in-ni- j law, and the I'nien Trust Cenipani of Pittsburgh are appoint! d er.iim.. if. the estate. After a number of independent ' ! quests, including one of S.'O.Omi te hi-. granddaughter. Kathleen Kne, and ' niveral smaller ones te servants und, friends, the late Senater's will directs, that the residue of the estnte he divided into five equal portions, the income from which shall be paid In equal shnre m his widow, te hl daughtei , ltehekaa Knox Tindle, bis son. Reed Knev, hu son, Hugh Knev, his son. Philander C. Knox, Jr. (His daughter, Mrs. 1 Indie, reeenes1 his Valley Ferge farm, including the house, horses, books, carriages, paint ings, jewelry, and all ether peisunnl property, w-ith the proviso thai her mother shall haie first choice of i(ny property she may want for the making of a home. Others mentioned in the will are Ar chie r Pinkett, Lulu Manning. Hosier Prather, Minnie Procter, Jehn Wright, Henrietta Knox, n sister; Mary Knox uratt, a sister; r. Ji. t. ine, al brother; (leerge Hradlev, Henry IJun and all IiIh grandchildren, pn-ern future. t.i railroad ipb y ment nt th lirM (.,, ptu'iinin Mam of tmp men. he -a: . had hi n n .if worn -ur lh -tn! a iea. n.'e inr ine car rev uiu " thi m b th. musing the nuidfti' DUTCH SCIENTIST HEARD EMERY FUND $61,000 Prof, van der Heeve. of Helland. Talks te Eye and Ear Experts Speaking before the twenti -titth an nual meetins et th- American Aendemv of Ophthalmolegi nnd Ote-I.ar ngo.eci at the Bellevue-Stratford t hi- morning. Prof .T Van drr Heeve. eminent Det. h -peeialist. read a paper en the Re. latiens of the Km- and the Kai Dr. Dlward Jacksen, of Denier. .n- spoke, and dwelt upon the n'ureity of i.rrhnmw. nerialists lie fnid that of- ' forts should be inilde te interest belli '" I men and women students in this ,.i,. Episcopal Missionary Offerings Are $11,000 Mere Than Anticipated Tn. Millecten of tie r.inen ti-.nd in.i'i hns jut been cemnleie.i n, tn Pr.iti-innt Kpi-ceiml lueiese of I'.-nn--lanin. mt- celebrated at scrnn liel.l rhu m.irniiig in 'hf Pn.-C.ith'dral "I M Nlari Ur iad .mil Seuth ii-.er. fin- fund is in memory et the Kiwii i-'' r. m.ssiennri workers, and l'nd I., pi ivide t-enelil nf i l rjy t.. mis- 1(l ,. jn fir,i,r te hnve sudieient reserns -mti ine- wl, ii are neiiie en furlough. t rai upon In replacing the present I'.isiimi Rhilielnnder anilOUIKed the I enorntien t. naled .sfll.fHiO. ihih i .U.H0U This afternoon the members of ti.e than had l.e'n cxneeted. lie said association nased the time m Mghi w'i the I'.-st linie a mi--ieii.ii v I -f i mg at Valley Forge nnd ether point had i xccedi d the nneunt sought fund -..en ilu i Jul for. A. M. GRAVES' FUNERAL Services Tomorrow for Official of Grocers' Association Funeral sen ices for Alvui U ilraie ilraie preminent resident .if Dreel Ildl will be held touietrow .it - e'i I.m-K in in. Oliver Hulr chapel, M'n che-tnut Btrtet. j Mr. fJraves died yesterday lie w.i' Becretnry and general manager of ilie Pennsylvania, New Jeiiey and Deh vre Wholesale Oreceru' Assuilntlen. ad was nctive u Uaptlst Church circles. t:y mi V -f -I I 1b r I'Mote herxji e IIREV L. Dl. SCAN Chief Hide te S. F. Uutter, the ailing head of tluJ Dry Enforce. ment Uureau here, who started the "clean-up" In the local office of interest, or in playing poll. $100 FOR FALSE ARREST , Man, Acquitted, Gets Verdict Against Fermer Vice Squad Member The dill suit of William Dal' against Patrolman Ah in P Me-iei. who was a member of the i ice M(uad for dam ages for false arrest and Imprisonment ' tried before Judge Audenned, re-ultid i tedai in a verdict et Mint ter tne plain- . . tiff Counsel for Dale '-lunged 'hat Dnlf i was net taken te the nearest magistrate for a hear n. bur held in lail until his , hearing in Municipal Court, and later rnni in iuuiu-r eii.-in.ii-. i. uinieuii that en January 7, 1020, Dale was nr- i tested near Alder nnd Thompson streets, and Mesler insisted upon searching him. An altercation followed and the patrol- I man, it was stated, struck Dale with las blackjack. Dale was committed in , dt fault of bail en a chmge of assault and battery. He was finally ncqultted. i Gets Year for Having Drug Judge Mennghan. In Quaiter Ses sions Court today, sentenced Itav Hastings te one year in the county i prison, after the defendant had pleaded guilty te hn'ing a narcotic drug in his possession The defendant was arrested en October 0 by n City IIn.ll guard, who became suspicious of his actions I In his possession was found a "deck" let dope. a I lb Mi i ! i ?slra?rag rW!filiJftfr&ilHi$?3?X1 Fer Men Who Want the Finest 'T'-HOSE are the ones for whom the makers of Eagle Shirts de signed these rich, unusual, striking patterns for whom they wove this fabric en their Jacquards, the last word in looms for whom they tailored Jhese garments by stand ards that a fine custom maker couldn't improve. Eagle Shirts of Bentang Cleth rep resent the finest things we knew of in shirts at the price Seven Dollars Buy Eagle Shirts by the Fabric Name in the Label These shirts of Bentang Cleth new displayed in our windows. - sV, !"" L3r. JACOB MEED'S SONS aEEsa; The finest butter in America! 56c At all our Stei-es IJdrciMfilJBS S STORES CO. W iMUUiiiMniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiin,i!!iii!ii:iiii 'IllilllllillllllillUIIIIIIlllllfflllilliii r.rnicATiexAi. llnth Stirs ACCOUNTII'lf; .COST-GRA-EXECUTIVE TnE PRACTICAL SPAUE-TIMK f'Ol'RSE Knrell new and complete trainlnt- within elnht months for Accounting or Ewcutlve poeltlens. or C. P. A examination Indi vidual Instruction International Accountants Society Ait widener nr.nr... i'iiiLAm:i.piii. 312 American Casualty Hide, Heading, Pa. DKATIIW SllARPLBSS Near Londen Oiee, or TfMi Menth lfitti JOSHUA SHARPI,!;siS In his 7Sth yesr Relatties and friends ar Invited te r.ttend fureral nt Londen Orein Meeting Heuse, en Sixth-day lntn Menth Ultt. at 1 P. M Interment private Aun.i Mill mset 12:2rt train at TnughKonamen McORATJI. Oct. lfl. MARIE V . dauili ter ef William and Emma McGrath and nlrr of Mrs. Mary Davis. aEed 24. Iielatlies an friends are Invited te attend funeral Thurs day, 8.30 A !., residence, 1657 E C'Umen tine st. Bolemn renulem mass at the Chun h of the Ascension, 10 A. M. Interment Hei. Redeemer Cemetery, McDEVrrr Oct IT, HANNAH, daughi.r of th late James and Man McDevlu (ne tieuuherty). of County Denegal. Ireland Relatives and friends are Ini lied te ntinn.l funeral, Thursday. 8:30 A it, Irem hii late residence, 2013 Pemberton si S.iLnm mr.ss of requiem at ths Church nf st t'haiks Rorremeo, 10 A M Interment Hely i rei Cemetery, KOCHERSPEItOKn. Oct HI, Et.IXA 13BTII. widow of Cenrad Kocheraierjei aged SI. Relatives and friends are Invite 1 te attend funeral services, Thurdn. 1 an P M . at the office of VMllam Rnw.n :,riT E. Olrairt ave interment Cedar inn i ,.n,.. lery l'rlnnds may call afier 7 u c'elK Wednesday evening. UHKIN'KR -Oct 15. JOHN f hushmi of Mark'aret Grelner (nee Sheak) r, . les and friends. Rebert fJrier i .ub n ,i Lecal. Ne Hill, Ironworkers' fnlen i. .., vlted te attend funeral services. Thuisdai 2 P M late residence, 2217 Oaul st in lerment prlvats, North Cedaf'HIII Cemetery ITrlsnds may call Wedneiday after h p M JKSibMnq&da NEW YORK PARIS RITZ CARLTON HOTEL BROAD AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA G1DDING PRICES are lower than they have been for many years past in fact, before-the-War prices are ruling new net- withstanding that the labor in the needle trades is costing no less and that the fabric and furs that enter into their making have decreased eery little We have, through the ad vantages of our organization, been able te submit te our patrons in our own establish ments the most important values of our career. We ask your comparison we want you te see hew well we have prepared this wonder ful assemblage of fashions for Phitadelphians. Frem the smart Tailored or Fur-trimmed Suit or beautiful Ceat or Ceat Wrap the Dress for daytime, evening dinner or theatre the rich Fur Ceat or Neck Scarf the beautiful Hat or the accessories, such a3 Bleuse3, Sweaters, Separate Skirts or whatever it may k fr women or for misses our showings are complete! Yeu are Welcome, whether out looking or buying.