HiH39HPw!fifii' iTHPHRHPHH mi..-Wt wpyywf . yfei wflJCf SWJfwgBfrf"V lHi)f34'VyvM W!J""iJ!y?,'.;il-.B.t). .sey,tf; V55TT?,s&QWiKWW! ; w',"-vs?""""' " (fnft MB 20 ROADS SEEK FORCE Reading and Pennsy Lines Ad vertise for Workers in War en Walkout ,35,000 MEN WON'T QUIT A ree-ve force of empleye hcmj? created by the railroad te tnk the plnce of men who join the nntien-wl 1 Tvnlkntit ordered le begin en rem Utu' October MO. The progressive strike I scheduled te reach the Pennnxlvatiin end thp Hcndinj: Knlltenil". November fi The Ken.lin-r K-i.Iwii.x inherti'Pil here nd In New Yerk tn.lnv for nisim-tnc. 'firemen, poiiihir'er. trainmen mill jnrd men. TIip lVniivx Ivtmla and tin- I'rin Railroads nl.. nivcr!lc.l fur oxpori expori oxperi 'enred xxm-ker. ITbirtx -fix" lhnuaud maintenance et vay nml 'hop men htixe prf"-.ui-c( n.e mnnnpiivnt -if tin- I'cnnvl.tnra Itml -read thr- will n nt Mrlk.- Member of the IVniisylvntiin S.xMc.n i Division nf tli" I'n'.tcd llrntherlined r.f i Mnlntpiinni c f Way I'mptex.-. Itnll- ' read Sliep l.nber. tlireucli tl.eir Kxeeu- tivp ('ommltteo. i its th - fn lowing tdi- rrnm te tin .emi'.un at llmi'l Si- it Station . "We. t!ip officers of t!ip I'tii'v Ivan: i System IViviMen. I'liitrd Itrcthf-rhii-'d of Maintenance ,,f Win Kinplnve. Itnll Itnll rend Shoe l.nbe-, n-e.iiblcd n: W.l.uiric W.l.uiric ten. xvi-h le inform x i ihnt xxe arc talcing no part in the tuep.m-.l .irik". nnd wii1 tcitlfx th .-.upl.-xe.. en the Peiinylxania wnf-m riivored bv our lob leb lob ulateon te rcmnin mi t' eir ml .in I perform il-p.r frn xxnr'.. Trained ini'n who fe-inerlx v erkp I in nil branchc of i!u rall'-en.', Ini'ines are applxint; fr inli. according le railroad ! official-. If iIip I in-nt. nel -t r.!- en ! 1'pnn ylxnuln take- plan- thp rr.it rr.it rend will have t!ip-.c men in draw from. Many of tin- min who lest their jeb1" during t!ir "nut'axx nil;" it 11 declared, would Lp glii'l of n 'haiuc t" tet liapl.. Atti'S'tlipr ii'ie.n 10.(1(10 were dlu'liarrd fr.cn the I'citi- Ixanl-i -e- tcm dnrinc the tnl"- i-f April an Uuno. I'IL'n. TIip U--P of r.000 tr,nk l..i. Iippii of fered flovprtier Sprenl hv thf Motor Metor Moter truck Association of I'lulmMphin. f"l f"l lewinj; n nipptins in Hip lletpl Ail'-lsihla. ThroiiRhent the State. It ; further nn nn neunced. there are nliit Jii.flf'ii tnicM owner- and (lo.ei'fi tnii-k- Met of thesp. it wa' "tatPil. nl he avallnble te carr !iipplie- 111 pii-p of cm-rsPnev. hi the i-.-nt of niotertiai-! heme tinnbh- te haii'Me a 1 the freight, should the reads he tu-d nn. the tr:itiportatien remmittpp of the 'har.iher f I'l-mmen-e Ik !tud.in; tin situation villi a weu te establishing a larvre sen lee het ween this citv and New Yerk Themni l'eWi't Cnylpr. li-airnsan of the Adsoplatien of Hailwnv K.xecntivps. In a stati men s;ij- railreail rates must eem8 down in the imprest of thp fnrnipr, manufacturer and the public generally. .SVaRe red'ii-t.ens are necessary In ppr ndt lower rates, he adds. Ker tin- eipht months endins Aui;u-t HI. Mr. fuylcr aFrtt. the railroads did net earn suf ficient te pa interest en their out standing bends. Brotherhood Men Convene at Chicago Continued from Taur One f-trike, but lime net imi". strile or ders. I Twcnt. -two tailrcads hue i ...iiitfil labor Henrl decisir.ns. .M.-tiiath sat-l. 'nnd the men are ins stout en walking cut. I N. P r;oed eh.urtiipi e-" Sstein Federation N... ftO. the s'iep crafts' local en the IVnnsjUnuin lines, tin-ieunce.'. that he had ordered u new stnke vote taken amen; all shop nnpleyes en tlie Pennsylvanii lines, both union and non-union, ind that 'lie sliepnipu wm.l.; net stn!;e until th" rrulr et this dall C is knewr W"uhl Kenfen Negi.tlatiens The result of ti:c new ballet will h" .known ' ab. it the tir:i of th" month." Mr. Geed -aid. If a -naier.tv of al1 nhep emnleies vote for the union t, represent them, negotiations, he -nil. should be reopened with the toad and jf they ate reje-ted ' then, nnd then only, will we feel jiis'itnd in e.xeicUinc our constitutional right and tuning ail iantage of t!ie sirike iet. a, read) .list.' Laber Heard members are optimis tic ever primpects of an n.lju-ini'tit of the protherneou niPinuer complaints. but no plans had been announced for ' discussing with inilmad eeeutixes tlie beard's pregiam te axert th strike bx , temporarily maintaining thp present wage level nnd reducing frenrlit rate, I Plans te eprratp passenger, mall and , milk trains are being pished hx rai1 rai1 read executives, in .-ent the strike tni-.e-I'laee. He. i, nipt. en of freight trnffi'- is prepnsrd as fast as men can he eppurci from the ranks of men '-e.-ently laid efT. pensioner", lexnl veterans and ethers ' Wi'h railroad pxperien. e. Rnllren.I etri.-inU here today deelar"! they could -e-r.i' nearlx a half million men. Hends entennj' New Yerk are ad vertising for rr-en te fill positions xvhieh muy be vacated, and mads entering r u u eag'e are expected te tuke the. bnme course within tne next few days. Between August. 1P20. and .June, 1021, the number of railroad empleesi decreased by Oll.tiM. according te figures of th. Inter-aute Commerce Cem mission, and mere than 00. QUO of these! "Here train serx i. e m. u. i The Anieri'-iin I'arm Bureau IV.Iera- ' tien announe-d that it had derided te ask emigres liiiiiie.lliitel.v for repeal of the Esch-Ciimniir.s Trauxpe-tatlnri T.aw and the Vlanisen in-t I)p.laring liiese i ere xxartnne unasuics. ,J, IJ. Hnxxard, president of the federation, inul they were prexenting a speed) return te nor- mat conditions. j DECISIO?s' 0 RATE CUTS IS lIMliE!S'T TO COH A I Citx " . ., I The appeal was signed by ,1 J Man Washington, n. t. n - liy A P. i . ,. N(w (,rt rpgienal manager of JC,r.l,lIlP 1 1." Ill' ill,.-, ii." , 'in ill. i ' i; eminisslnn in pen. ling ins.s inxiilx-in renueste.l ri-ducliens In freight rates en grain, lid) nnd feed nnd en lumber xxere understood in be imminent te.lav after h cenfereii'-e en the railroad siluatien iu w-iilcl' PrcM.letit Hitiding, CliiiiriiiHii McCherd. of tlie enmmissinn. and Ac Ing Atterne, (leiieral Guff participated Chnlrni.in Mi-Chmd callc-l at tin While Heuse seiin after President Harding returned from his Virglnlii trln. Chairman M. Chord declined te .lis CUSS the i. 'suit of his lsli, but it vmih recalled that the impression was per mitted (O go mil from the White Heuse jllrt before Mr Harding's departure from Washington Tucsdity Him some kert of rnte reductions might be ex pected toen from the Commission The Presidential party, which re turned from Yorktew-n, Vh , en the MyOever, reached the navy yard at 9:80 A, M, Th lrrhldent, with Sec yttarlea Ijiever and Weeks ilurliig the trip wnsYVfterucu, nn epiwriunity te CONFESSED MURDERER IN CUSTODY ijmMMmm mw$ mi r. ;. 's .$ $ peinngp idea- en the railroad situation mi'l te w.uK .mt .1. -iii's of the Admin istration's p.illc). M'-iliutien "through ngular and .'in stituted ntuhe-iti" its a ni'-anx of p-p-ventiui; a p. neral inilread stuke iuw urged upon tin- eliiefs of tin- "1'lg I'eiir" liroth.-rliiie.l-, and I!. M. .lew. -II. head of the railwin i mnln; es' ilixlsmn of the American rcderntien of Laber, in a meinerial f.iruiir.lnl te them tedn 1) file National Orange and the Na tional .Milk Producer.' IYdratinn. "Ve lime mill commendation fur tlie ndin.itii ndin.itii tien against nil disorder and unlawful interference b) strikers . .intnined in the order te strike." tlie memorial said, "but we d.-pler. tin- .-ailing of xti.-li a tnke nt this time under pr. sent con ditions in the i-eiintr), nnd we ear insilj ln.pp that mediation through t.eiilar and ' eiistitutp.1 autlierit) ma) In- had te u,-rr the same." ROI STRIKE CALL, l ORKERS ADVISE .Milwaul.ee. Oct 110. 'Bv A P The American llailrend Men's Asecia- , tien, a fraternal and betiexelent asso ciation embrru Ing lO.OOi) jnrumasters, vuid conductors and switchmen, today issupil nn appeal te all tallread union's te .all i.ff tl., proposed general strike and in-' ept the wage n t ordered bx the I niteil s-tatP- Kailrea.l Laber Beard. Tin- union men xxere xvnrn.-d that if thev strike "arrayed ngninst .xeu there will be U)0.(.(X).0tM men. xx.iaun and childien Tin- same railroad manage nietrs that new eem t .!" rx public opinion xxnuid se meld aim rvstullue it ngnlnxf xe-i as te exerwl-lm you. and would imp ti tlie'r defense lhat Mimn power wbi'ii should be ii'fd against them " 'J'ln- stnietnent, an ."in letter te union men. was signed by Frntik Minkut, Jr.. bUHiness manager of liie order. "Ve knexv that the popular demand new appears te he for a strike against further xvagp redactions," the letter said. "W. a'se realir.e hexv disagree able i Hi.- tak of advising against wi popular a measure. Nevertheless, xxe de-, n it our dut) se te advise, and In se dmng we are actuated solely for tlie geed and b. neht of tlie railroad eni- plexes. "A cesat."ti of railroad work new x.euld make mere terribln eihung con ditions of cniplnxmpni and in its trend would fellow istieine pevertx. v am and suffering ERIE R. R. REQUESTS WmZ&Wm mmm c mWwW m . -. pr ' jp m Hwdnn m?mw--7 mm mMim jgHt-ipA wm$A 'tx.'A 'gMka-si tfeMEaum wvmy m i3& Shfir M SkI 'JHtl HeB K B? I Lively Pilhtv l-'ipht of Jf-.!Z--J- , m- - " ' Srv'nbv Lively at Mt. Hotly WMM""ilM "W J "1SK3 I I w ...! 1 nt l.ufi t w . . .if. 1 1 'we.HHkeJtt xjMraziljm JP. 4 ElISc iJbs U ireilTV V-AI aMMKf.-e" - 1 rrad. te 1 Iipi k nin i1itirhar i SSS'"l UUs SSSBI ES??i .-sv 1 Mentit Ile'lr, u-here I. mix t.iwh. Ww$ Jt KmtB SsSBtfml ' Wmf&-t'$i '( 4 ii-unlPrri- of ih- 111!. Meer, xt ; n K? TmiiRSm WWmm ', Ji& Wtm&r i 1 sr' ix jnl.d. fie eMl.weil a.tivv IK Mii S fe .' 1 f in the count v eat la! nmlit iis a KK''Wfli 'iffllfl ,ST'' mm t pd en ticiit lielween two linn mi I i.- SV-w Pv sl He S ''T HK ' serei.d lleir nf a 1 eim a- re . t . Ig -"ylff " . kl 7' I.HHh .slept in his .ell Tie lllli IMllli i ' I "V' , ffl'" Jxlicrlff u.-n ill :i . nrd I nit) n n W$Mf t ' ' ' ' I "tv ' tiearb) t v, n ami the uiiini) - S "OT 4't- i-iitnr wax m a tunnel' npetMi; 'mi ' MM lf,, ' ' ' ' ' ' 1?M. ' 1. n.iles from tnn. , i W 4 - . FTi Parker d d ha. about ti'le- iih-ii !m, 1 ' . S 4JJi,Mlk. i ll!'' in lux efni- in else of trouble, but 1 '$$& . f ,4, '-J v?7 Vi?t 1km- 111 11 were ptlneipali) et-;;;i,;id ' ' 1 ' -"j ,1 - f lf?Fjl iwl'-W I In tr.viir-' te ipsm the tamplns of j Lt S( if J J.M'M fv-TMi newspaper ueinen who had Jippparcl SftSwrJL'" "v ----" -.; 'AeJitf iPi I '" "" "c.,-.a...-..-u. ...... &5&y W'WSl&'VKrrn- ""X'.OWlKirffkfSSi !?K Other- were n-reieeiiig the piitew I 5J2asi. -a ,. :.irJlKwlfEx . T.m- 1, l. fTn..'YM lcht. st.-.eed lpf than a bin. U fi-un s - yCViQ ? v V :,,-, nlnrV ...tl until mull 1 t' "Xia . I 111 lil M I ' . ' '"! null' hi-- - 'aim- in aid nit e-i- th - lights. ITS PATROXS TO AID'm Nexx Yerk, Oct L!'i An appeal te ill"' public for x-eiiinlf-ers te man tra.ns in the ernr et a strilie xvas imiipiI xester.la.v by the Hi 1p Kailtend Th, ''h'' teit of the message, nddrnsed te the public, was ns fellow s : "Vetie,. hns been served thnt ern plrves engaged in train operations, comprising these in engine and train serx-ie-, xill leixe the pniplev nf this cempiny nt ! A M. November 1 "The I'.rie Railroad xvill enrrv nut Us obligations te the puh'ie and de "ires the en-operation of its patrons in recruiting necessary train empleyes. It is our desire te maintain full pas senger servl. e. ami we feel thnt this can he accomplished xxith the co-operation of our patrons in xeluntn-rlng fur engine Mid tra'n service. "Applications giving full name, res idence, age, occupation, railroad i peneiice, if any, and preferable post pest turns and train assignments, xvill be reciixeil bx the niiflr rr-lK ii"i nt Roem r'. I'rie. ' Railroad station. Jerse) the read RAUM AY EXECUTIVES TAKING A'O CHANCES New WU. Oct 'JO ilij A P i--PruceediiiK a1 If t,'cv' cicpected fiiilurc of the Railroad Laber Heard in its ITnrtH te pi event the threatened rail road strike b) a conference in Chicago t.idav wltii the "big five" brotherhood chiefs, member nf the Fastern presi 'dents' conference met here today te lay plans for meeting "' si nke en Fnstern i,,id New niiglnnd reud. Although th.-x professed te see hope nf pence through the Laber Heard's ef forts, th" railmad heads declared flint with strike orders, already issued, the) cuuld net afford te delay their plan te see xvhnt the Chicago conferences would bring forth. Meetings of the General Managers' Association and the Association of Rail- EVENING PUBLIC : ''mmmmvmm zwm r wia mm t 'ita'r T ion, r,, ,, Leuis I.IxpI). who iniirdered si-)ear-old Mathilda. Itusse at Monre.s Menre.s Monre.s lew n. .V .1.. a few months age, was captured early yesterday al Yinc land. N. ). He was pliolegraplied in Ills cell at Itridcrten, whci-e. lie was held a short time before belli;; taken te the cenn!) Jail at Mount linll). The upper etching 'hews the crowd gathered alKiiit the auto aute auto meliiie at Hridgeten just before lie was started te .Mount Helly xxnv I'tccuf ixcs also xvpi-p sciipilnlpfl. dxi rtis, ments calling for men te take the places of pessib.e strikers lime been prepared bx all the rnllier.d- i-.-n-teiing her. and these, it xxnx n-pertMl, would In- gixen te newspaper during tin- da) SeveraJ of the railroads liax.- sent out circular letter ste their emple.xes, urg ing tin in te think er.iefull) befeie tin') join tlie piopexpd strike nnd net "he misled in this matter." One of these letters, after re-itinj iidvnntnses of etn etn plexniein mi that line, lii.pilr.-.l : "Ate xeu going le gix- up all tli-s. ein- i ( m'd and xnnr eulerit). al tl-i heh.'t nf men win) are going le be nbie te dill ...in nnntli. r job tn "" take the plan- of the our ou new hae-' Iti metiiher they .-an order i.m out but ' can te n-der xeu back?" 'I he letter con. hided with nn argu ment that the strike xxns net ngninst tlie railroads, but against tin- Govern- ' ment as represented by tin- Itnilmml Laber Beard. O. II. Brjisp, vice prri-lent of the American Trni-i Dispni. In rs' As-oiii-tien, announced last night that the dls. patch. :x w. ml. I tuke -in part in tlie pro pre posed stnk" Tlie statement tollew.-d u cenfi-i i.e with dixpatchei-x of the Lnstern di-ti-.et at which, Mr Uta.'-e cald. tin- -e lit i uif t agtiitist a xxalkeut w.-ib iiniiiiui ' is "'i'h.i' is no sign t'int xve are ce-i-demntfig iue pt.it id displaxed bv tlie ether in e- . rlineds. liewcvc-r," he added. $15M0,000 Rum forgeries Charged fnnliniif.1 from P.nte One this w l.ir-kx , the names of the persons Ixxhe get the permits, and the destination , and ultimate disposal of these stocks. are in our hands." said Mr. Duncan, "and xv, have turned our information ever te the Federal Attorney. I "xA'hatp;ci- action is te lie taken In Itlie prem.s. s is nexx up te tin- Pie-tri't At-er-i'x lie is uv king mi inxesilga- tien." Mi Dun.nn was ask.-d If certnln in - -.1, 1'.',,, wliese names liavc been men r,eiie m connection with nlleged frau dulent permits xxeuld be nrresfeil i "Thar is up te the i'nitcd Stnt(s At- terne.x. lir- said. He lias plentx of en xx inch te base xwirrants fei rrests Prohibition Commissioner Haxnes 'pread hreancisi tclm nn order xvhieh indicates n its fnce tliat no permits pr. x ieiisI) signeii xxitli senator .xlclen- nell's n-inii-nn-te be honored anywhere. The telrurcm reud : "R.-lcase en any i permit 1110 A or Uiu ' (I he with- draxxnl petmlfs-i which new- bx-ur sig natures of .M.-Cennell. Director, nnd S. F SutKr. Airficiat Director." In etner words, if tins p.rmits are net (-"iiiiitersigiied b) Mr Hetter they , (ire nn geed. H'-fei-i- eitig into conference xxith the I'tut'-d States Attorney tedax, Mr. ! Duncan s inunened thp remnant of the old irliblilen fnrrc into the nffice of Jacob 1 1. Slennkcr, former supeixiaing i prel ibitlen insp'i-ter, and rend the riot I act te liiem. i "i enditmns in Philadelphia haxe get '" .hang.'." he s;ud, "ami chnnge at , once It is up te jnu men te enforce tin ia.xs That's what ou xvere np-pfiint.-.l fur " T.e Sl.-jO.fXJO xxertli of whisky seized In' n-glit In Mr. Dunenn in person nt i Pier "it, Seutli Whurves, xves ennsignen in n in f i ti named Pelesi, nt Twelfth and Di km""-!! stre.ts, ngnged in the innniifii.-tiiip of patent medicines, nc- , 'iirdiiig i" nffinuls. 'I'he whisky came from tlie American Distilling Company, I'ekin, 111. Mr. Duncan siu.I the per mit hnre DirePtur McCeiiiicH's name. 1 "There is nn need for case xxhisky in j the manufacture of proprietary niedl ine," said Mr Duncan. "Tie man le whom tins wln-k) is consigned won't ' get it. He will hnve te come in and ex plain hew lie gut the permit." Printers Name Phlladelphian I Terente, Oct. 'JO. (II) A. I.) U. , Linten Kngle, of Philadelphia, xvas nominated for president of the United i T.xpothctne of America at its annual convention xi-sterday. City Treasurer's Repert 'I'he Citj Treasurer's report for the week ending tedai fellows : Receipts, $208,111.73. payments, $1,872,101.31 J balance (net including sinking fund), ? 1-1.W7, UT.Bii. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA., THURSDAY, T BRIDGETON Lively te Be Given "Jersey Justice" Continued frnm I'acr One disguisp up te a very sheri time before his shet-punetuatPd enpture was proven te.lax hx tlie stuteinent of a Negro wagon drlxer xxhe gave him a lift val'' xxay fi kiii Brldgeten te Vinehmd. "VainiK-d" .Milk .Man This man saxs tlmt lie xxas accosted en the read bv xxhnt he thought was ii -line woman xxne vamped linn. 'Th. - woman bcuced for a ridp in -Vine- i,i n,i i, i tii.p" nn ii,.. u m "She" had a bottle of soft diinks nnd n leaf of bread and It was while the) were sun- tie lis refreshment ti.it tie N gre became aware t lint bis pns s. ng.-r wes n man. He pul Lixel.x off his wagon and di-.ni peli. ti. a ... iipi,i.,fn . i ii,Jmni--u nn. incrcai reason, newcier of his adxenture. He Had M,me lltlicuil) in finding a patrolman nnd, b) th.- time he did the news of the nie ..iiniMcr ei u.e . up. ri ... .....is.-,,,,,,. siioetiii- xve- eit .while I'rlnce Yamagata belonged te the Cmnii l)ete,-ti'xe Fnrker .s new l.nv- ' -'he-Wl,,t clan, nnd resented the Satsu mg the border of tlie r.md from Uridge- "ul " as-endnncy. ten te Yinelnnd searched in an effort , te find tlie female nltire that Lnelxi Heads Knights of Malta was xvearing. Clcxeland, O., Oct. I'D. Natlianiel A special meeting e tne dran.l .I'.n is tieitiz nrrnngp.i tix i euni.-. rrnse i ute- Kels.-v for 10 o'clock tomorrow tnern-.tig. He is suiiimeniii"; t'n- jurors bx telephone nnd telegraph The pur pose is te mnict i. ix eiy ter ins si-ent ing. nnd perhaps murder, of Patrolman Wil-eii l.ixelv was in.lli.led txxe dii)s agn fir the slnying of the Mn.uest.uxn I fluid Mrs. Lively will also be indicted I for complied), en tlie strength of ; Lively' confession. Chief of Police Jeffersen Gibsen, et ' Cape Max. said today that in his belief Lively hiis never left Nexv Jersey since the murder. Bnsing his nbscrtiens en I the statement of Daniel Russell, a taxi I driver xxhn knexv Lively xxell, the chief ' saxh that Lively was seen lurking in tiie brush bet xx eon Geshen and Slgtewn. Smith Kndienlt, station agent nt i Wlldwned Junction, also mndp a state- ; ment te 1 luef tubsen tnat Lively get ...V n fpntirlit nt tlint ".hitinn merlt In 1 Augufct. Kndicett najs that one of the niatterm tinnus tircu a smu at ravciy as he ran for cover. Sigtew-n is tin- lexxn ix here Lively xvns born and ruiif.l. Wilsen's Condition Critical 'I he Vinelnnd Hospital reported this iiierning that Wilsen xvns btlll nltx-e, but said lie xx-ns iu a critical condition. Flor'ntine. the etficer xxhe uctunllv captured Lively nfter n chase through ",l niurn i c ...T-iniutu puis in mc ' dusk "f early morning, xva.s feted nt . .Moorestown last nignt. a lorcntuie h act Mn ithnsl.jc tliia .rinln.nm rdnr.i.. j,.-vta diately after he hnd shot Florentine's companion, Wilsen, knowing he xvns , armed, loused Moerestoxvn, xvliere the littip girl had lived, te eager admira tion. An invitation xvns sent te him te come tn Monrpstewn and attPiid a banquet, and after some iirsitatien Florentine agreed. His Hesitation was b.ifp.1 en his interest in the condition of Ids com panion etllcer, Wilsen. Florentine did net f.-ei right in accepting any honor that was net shared by the man xxhe stepped Lix-el)'s bullet an.; may die. Oleeer examination of Llxclj's weap on shows thnt it was leaded with flat flat nese.l or "dum-dum" bullets. There wenj still four In the chambers xvhen it was found. Thcse represented a releu.l made after he had exchanged shots with Wilsen and Florentine. The gun wan a cheap Imitation of a xxell-knnxx-n make of pistol, and Lively told Detective Parker he had paid f)1'i, for it in Bosten before he decided te go back te Brldgeten nnd eec just what was being done nbeut capturing hi in Hid In Burlington While in Bridgetnn a period of mere than n month Llxcly managed te at tract a let of attention without ever being suspected- until toward the last of being the man wanted for the brutul i-rlme tn which he has confessed. His clothes xxere In the very latest style. His shoes bad high heels and extended well un his cnlxes. Net high enough. however, te miss displaying n few inches of siik stecmngs. Lively slept well in his cell at the Mount Helly jail last night, nnd did net appear te be worried about the lynching threats Several times he reiterated his statement of yesterday that he might as xvell "die en a telegraph pole ns an electric cliair. . He rose late this mernlnr and ate a hearty breakfast. lie bss never from ' iTJ the time of bis nrrerl sliewn the Might est i-emere and hix nttltudc did net change today. The lynching threat", did net appenr te amount te much in Mt. Helly last night. Ne crowds gathered nreun.l thp jail, nor were there any demonstrations of any elintnt'ter. However. Chief of Polie (laeklll and County Detective Parker cat up nil night In l'arker'i 1 eflicp with n dozen deputies readv for Gel 3 Aute Thugs in 14-Mile Chase tenllnur.l from I'nicp One .bine, which had been Mnndlni;. engine running, in front of the garage. Orders te halt wprp net effeitlve, nnd the crn lenls e" the shotgun nml the ievel.r were emptied in the direction of the car as it was tlilven toward Pnyles Pnyles (ewn. Telephone c.ilh were sent te a night i-lieer in Ilntlore. lie. with Slmhen i .uaxen. i uusitiess mail. an. two ether f ... i i ? '. citizen", formed nn emergen' v posse, and Masen relayed tlie alarm le Ser- gennt l .'rgusen. nt thp Abinslen xti- ! tien. Bpi-'iiseii rrnclipd two motei cops. m. ir... ..... t.. . . ... . .i.-iiv nun nireeper. ey tp.epiietie, at (ilenside. nnd they made n ipiiek trip te Willow Greve. x-Iiere Iiovlc-tewn tike and the Old Yerk lead merge. Suspects Ignore I'osse'e (Inlets i .lii't n fexv minutes later the car xxith 'the three suspects- tire tiireugli tint- hore, the men Ignoring calls t Imlt bv the emergency ixse. Mneen had foie feie seen this (reutlngpncy nnd lie had a car xv.iiting; xxitli thr".' men he followed down ill' Old Yerk eiid. At j Willow Greve the Masen innchlne (.lowed just long enough te drop Carl iJei-ssler. who jumped te a phetic In the transit office nnd notified Fergusen flint the fugitives were coming down the Yord read, xvlth Strepper nnd Me Kee in pursuit. Ah the suspects rounded the half curve there the mads merge nt Wil'ew Greve, the two Ablngten of ficers arrived in their machine from Glenslde. The thiee cars came ever I'dge Hill, each niadiine hitting mere than forty miles an hour, separated by possibly twentv yards, nnd Chief Lever, xvitli 1 Sergennt Fergusen nnd Patrel I 'river Margerum. was xvaitlng nt the inter- section of tlie Woodland read, directly I in front of the police station, xxIipip the capture xvas made. Searched nt the stntien house. 1 he suspect", xx crp found te bp unarmed. They admitted liHving been in Doyles- texxn. but denied nnv knowledge or ..un- plicity iu tlip Buckingham exploit. Later, police declare, paint xtnins were i found en eiip iiinn'N centsleeve. stains of i the snnip color as the paint of the gninge. Mini the screwdriver said te ! huvc been used ns n "jimmy" was found In the cur. They will linxc a hearing in Doylcxtewn. JAPANESE PRINCE TO WED All Opposition te Proposed Match Apparently Has Subsided Scccial Cable Dispatch I'opvneJit. .1JI 1 Tnkle, Oct. 2U. Arrangements are pieceedlng for tlie marriage next spring of Crown Prince Hirohlte of Japan nnd Princess Nagakn. Appniently all opposition lias siibided. The Princess met the Crown Prince in Yokohama en his return from the world tour, and they have had frequent meetings since. i Tlie popularity of the Prince makes the 'up.ldliie esiipcinllv nlcasiiiL- te the Jan- ' nnise people. Opposition te thewedding mainly xvni ninue ex iiince i niiingiiui, win. uri.i i that the imperial family should be nb- nlut.-ly fr.e from mix taint, he assert lllg tliat ail aunt el llic rnncess was, ..... ..ii.,.i niu ,., ...,. ,ni.ni. ' was that the Princess was i elated te the atsiinin cian inreugii ixiirpn aiasn e. , Un.,. et IlKes-isnric, 1'a , was m flu)tninR tnat niigiit occur. hi p tl.prp I nilllllR ,,, Anil Mr nnrdli,g prob preb wan "etlilng sni, nheut a ynching nerflbIv ,.,,. , Yorktown aMrem an a !"' Si. n ei."wh " ll?ITpV 'iiipnni of tnal.-ln; known his conceptien1 Hi" etni-pised, n idle of sawp. -of unit- i .. .... . .. li.;.. . ...... .. ... .. f Z nf "ii". .."V" K',V(, "m,C "t !' Krcatcst Pewerx In the world nr! te II,. efflf,cJr w.TiVt'm I"" "' "M "r Preserving pence. p red te de if anything of the kind ec- I Tp ,,eminR ,f' ,,,,,, h(erRC hrre c"rltu" nei-xennllv It te fell m ill ornmelp Ihn smiled ns spreme (emmnnder of the, later unless gnmi nnu siutipipnt rra Ancient Order of I'm- Knights of I son" is -li"xx u whx it should be set Malta here today at its (invention. I aside. Plans have been perfected bv the order j Meanwhile, a hahv girl, P.arbara f..r tlie raising of $1.0(10.000 fee the, Leeds, was born in September, 1017. Malta home and hospital at Granville Pa. A cigarette is known by the smokers it keeps i? Ligcett & MyepV-Tobacce Ce. OCTOBER 20, 1021 Angle-American Ce-operation Sought Continued from I'iibp Onp most frankne.M and inidcrMnntlliig The Jlrltifh iJnvcriiineul Is still, "it far nn can be IpnriiP.I here, npprenclilng the meeting In u trading spirit, reierving tlip Angle-.lapanp.xe Alliance ai n bar (o-epcrntinn wlil.-h Mr. llnrilhic de siren. TIip real fate of the conference is llkel) te bp decided outside of the cenferenep itself, through the meeting of the head of the HiltHi (tevcrnment with the American Picxldent. Harding te 1'l.iy lllg I'att Mr. Harding will i'a a large part in the conference, pvpii though he does net sit among tne delegntex. A (iies (iies llen like tliat of such Angle-American co-operation n Is Migg.-.ted in the lorkteuii spepcli is net (tic for dele gates, even if the) happen te be Sec retaries of State. Onlv the hcntls of (tevernments nin dlscus.x it effective!). rr-tiit . . a no nigger eiiexiuiii. 01 tiir fill tire will be settled by Mr. Harding Mr. I.leyd tieerne and M. ltriand. when they meet together, rather than around the table nt which ether nntlens sit. In .-penkiiic of British-American co operation, Mr. Harding lias no formal alliance or ent-nte in mind. lCven the Angle-French- American alliance for the defense of France has no support from him. Wliai he has in view Is relations of thp utninxt . ntilldence betxxppti the txve Powers, inllier than anything mere formal. Of the coming cetiferen -c and Inter national re'atieu i t fellow it. Presi dent Harding takes a loiunieti sense view. He lias no notion that a Pnrlln- nietit of Nations will preserve peace 'n 1 the wii) air. Wi'sen ihenghl his Lengne of Nations xxeuhl He sees txve great nations left by the win- capable, if thev net together, of regulating the xverld. I He sees these tx-.e nations speaking n 1 common languor.-, having similar 'ideals, nnd long m peice xvitli each ether. The opportunities for co-eper atien between them aie lints better I than they ever hnxe been between any i txxe great nations of the pint i Britain Needs Peace , He sees no rixnlrx between the two which should prevent I he:,- working lo le 1 getiier upon tin- laig.r b'ues of the 'future. In Great Britain's widely sent I tercd domains he s c.- the necessity of , peace te tlie British Fmplre. That peace can be best -issuied by co-opera-tint) with the I'tiitid Stales. And if these two dominant Powers act together, tlie einer Pe-.x.rs. like Frnnce mid Japan, will giaxitan- into tin- com bination. He is thus aiming te bring about the very thing whhii President 1 Wilsen nt Paris sought te prevent, a regulation it the xxnrld bv tlip vlctern of tlie great war. the natural coiise ceiise (liience of a stiuggle xxiilch eliminated se miinx oilier gient iiatlenx ami left two supreme Pnxxcr. VALIDITY OF MARRIAGE HINGES ON LATIN WORD Harvard Man Says He Didn't Knew, Meaning of "Nisi" New Yerk. O.-t. -0. - The outcome of, n suit for annulment of marriage brought i by Wil'lani S Leeds, stock broker son of William Itnictnnn Leeds, and xxJie was a xxcll-lviiew ii Nex Yerk attorney xxlll depend largely upon whether Su preme Court Justice New burger decides (liar l.p.ds knew ti.e meaning of tlie Lntiii term "nisi" when applied te a divnice decree. Leeds, xxhe hnd hnd two years at nn,.,.r,l when l. married Mrs. Mnrv .. .........'. .'exec t leedley en .xlarcli 14, mil, tes tified xpstcrda) that he did net knew then that the decree nisi which his xvifp had obtained the day before from Leuis J rnrdley xxas en'y an inter- loeutery judgment, and that the final decrre permit ting Iipi- t" n-marry xveuld net bp handed down for six months. The Latin xxer.l "nisi" means "un less" n.'id "deeiee nisi" means that it nutematicall) becomes finsl six mentlis She was present in emirt .xcstcrday with her mother. "W4- " FATIMA CIGARETTES TWENTY for O C but taste e N. J. WOMEN HAVE REPUBLICAN RALLY Mrs. E. F. Foickert Says State Platform Stands for "Dry" Enforcement ASSAILS FOOD-BILL VETO MIUvlllc, N. .1.. Oct. 20. A rally that xvntild rival nn old-time eongreji eengreji eongreji fienal convention took place yesterday xvhen the Itcpubllcan women of Glouces ter, Salem, Cape May and Cumberland Counties assembled in the room of the Mlllvllle Meinnn'a Club te discuss the party platform. Mm. Helln C. Miss kclly, of this city, presided, and before polities wn dlscusrcd the women joined In singing patriotic nlrs. Mr. 13. I'. Felckert. vice chairman of the Ilepub llcaii State Committee, who was the chief speaker, said she had called the conference of the women for the pur pose of explaining the party platform nnd te arouse mere interest nmeug the xx omen voters of Seuth Jersey In the present campaign. In discussing the party platform the speaker was applauded for mere thau live minutes when she said the Repub lican Party steed strong for the enferce-t-nt of the eighteenth Amendment. She commended the party for enacting legislation ngrnlnst the employment of women fit nights In mercantile and man ufacturing establishments nnd Its stand en the question of child labor. Taking n fling nt Governer Edwards for vetoing tlie Adulterated lec (. ream Bill paswd by the last Legislature. Mrs. Felckert said the women of the State xveitld continue their fight for pure feeds until a Republican Governer was elected, who would sign the inensiirc. Her remarks that the Dcmecrnltc, women of New Jersey were seriously embarrassed by the platform of their pnrty. and that the only thing for (hem te de was te associate Ihemsclves xvitli the Republican women, brought ringing npplnuse. Declaring tlie men nan Dcen living the lives of political bachelors, nnd new' thnt they were married," she asserted that It was the duty of the women te be helpmates in elevating the principle nf their pnrty. Mrs. Felckert dxx-elt at length en the recent revisions of the laws governing tlie county commit tees, en which were nexv the same, num ber of women as men, nnd urged her hearers te co-epernte with the male members nnd net assume the nexv duties with n dictating nlr. A woman in tlie rear of the room arose nnd asked: "If a Democratic candidate xvas a better man than n Itcpubllcan candidate, xveuld net the women be justified in supporting him?" "Ne," replied Mrs. Felckert, "you had better rend his plntferm." Vice chairmen who submitted reports; were Mrs. V,. It. Grew, of Pennugreve ; I Mrs. Wndswerth Creese, of Woodbury; Mrs. Sarah P. Bunting, of Stene Har Har eor, and Mrs. H. D. Mulford, of Brldgeten. Sirs. Felckert today xvill held n con ference xvlth the women voters of Ocean County nt Toms River. U, S. PLANTS IN RUSSIA SAFE1 ' j .. . ., .. ,, . . , . Net Nationalized by Soviet Govern- ment, Martens Says Sttcial Cable Ditpateh. Ccpurlpht. I9tt Moscow, Oct. 20. The status of plants: owned by American industrial Interests In Russia, such as the Inter national Harvester Company, Westing Westing lieuse nnd Crane Works, for the fii:t time xvas definitely defined xvlfcn Ludxvlg Mnrtens. the former Bolshevist delegate te America and nexv a member of the Supreme Economic Council, said the plants had net been nationalized by the Soviets, and that they still re main the property of the original owners. M. Martens declared the Soviet Gov ernment was anxious te see work re sumed in the plants as seen as possible. He said he told this te former Ambas sador Charles R. Crane during the let ter's trip from Slberia. As far as the International Harvester Company li concerned, the Government is ready te) purchase that concern's entire output, the difficulty new bring the manner of payment, guarantees, etc. Nothing else will de" the difference SCHUYLKILL HAVEN ; 10 UNVEIL SHIR P. O. S. of A. te Dodleate Menu. ment te Stager, Its First National President Schuylkill Haven, I'n., Oct. "O, Tliis town will take en it holiday ap. penrnnce en Saturday xvlth thousand nf members of the Patriotic Order Sens of America assembled here for the dedfra tien of tlie monument te Henry ., Singer, In Union Cemetery. Mr. Singer was the first nntienil president of the order, its first Rtatf nnd national secretary nnd founder nf the Camp News, the official organ of (lie order. A street demonstration in thp centtr of Schuylkill Haven's business district will be followed by exercises in the cemetery. Addresses will be mud nv Richard II". Kech, of Pnttsvllle. fln'.l Gabriel II, Meyer. national presldvnt of the Patriotic Order Sens nf Amer Irn. Oscar 11. Wctherheld. of Ueadlni State president, xvlll preside. M' Alice Cynthia Stager Polls, of Asburi Park, N. .1 . granddnughter of Mr. Stager, will unveil the monument. Funds for tlie monument nnd dcillcn dcillcn tien xvere rnised by thp State Ihccutlrt Committee, assisted by a eeinmlttH from Camp 4". of Schuylkill Hsvtn. consisting of I-estcr ( . Fnlil. Wj'.i Kmitrrmitn. Fnrl .1, Sherer. Harry A, llcber. Geerge Keller, I.lcwelljn Fisher and xx. nrren i.eeser. Teach Scheel Children Dancing Merchant vlllc. N. !,. Oct 'JO.- That the pupils of the public school mir learn te dance xvlillc they are learning ether thlnjs the l'nront-T'-iPhers' Ad-i-orlntlen lins phnned for a weekly . son and Miss Besalind Mundy lias been engaged as instructor. 500 Moter Vehicles Offered N. J, Trenten, Oct. 'JO. Tlie use of the Slate lllghwny Department's entire meter fleet, consisting of about 50(1 meter vehicles, for the transportation nf feedstuffs nnd ether necessities in cities in Nexv Jersey, In the event of n railroad strike, lias been offered te the Stnte. 8 DRY EMPLOYESDROPPE0 Pittsburgh Enforcement Offices Are Being Reorganized Pittsburgh. Oct. ".0. Fight employ in the prohibition enforcement offices here xvere asked te hand In their rl nations yesterdny by Jehn Fxnicieni, nexv supcrivixlng prohibition director of the Pittsburgh district. The director ex plained that the resignations were a step in his plans for reorganizing the dry forces here. Chief Clerk Paul Peny. R. C StrleV ler. nn enforcement ngent, and six ethers, including xvemeu and men clerks, xxere asked te resign, cffectlxe yesterday. Pilgrimage te Farm Scheel Dojlchtewn, Oct. '-.'O.The National Farm Scheel, two miles enst of this texvn, will be visited next Sunday by SOOl) persons from I'hilaueliilila, rxen Verk nnd Baltimore, the occasion behu the twenty-fourth annual Suceeth Hat- X est i'i griiiiiiKC. npenixers ei naiiem.' Mn ltat,Sn wJ11 (iciivcr address. States lcs(tnuranl & Cafeteria It trill be a ejy for jeh te e the new Ktetaurant and Cafeteria that it located at 11th and Chestnut Tha best feed, price, cleanly Uzinelv served. nt peptifar and eppe- Breakfast iiiincheen Dinner Wfrflnce en both Chestnut and l!th s'reets, downstairs. PAINTS and VARNISH NOW ON BALK N. W. Cor. 7th & CHESTNUT 1922 Prices New In Force LINSEED OIL SQ.2S MIXED PAINT vOGnen We Mix Paints Any Shade J2.50 Per Gallen GILSPAR A reliable varnish for general use. 3e0 gill. 3 "n-01-" I?3. White Enamel, $4.25, 56, $7 GaL C.A.GILLINGHAM Piinti for Heme, Ftetery & Contnelef v ilOth ler tut SU. taint & Wlmrten 811. Sl2th A Merrlt Stl. RTOKES I 7th Chestnut !. J'Savelt With Paint") 'A PhUadelphia & Reading System Atlnntlc Cltjr nllreiil EXCURSIONS TO THE SEASHORE Atlantic City - Ocean City Stene Harber Wildwood and Cape May EVERY SUNDAY Round m Effc Wirt"11' Trip lat)U Additional l.enx llicitiuil nd """'..je' I'errlM for Atlantic t ttr I'" Ver' Orfi,,, (ll, Hlene lUrb" x.Vll.lw-00,1 illl.l HP" '", ' ':. , (hftnut HI. Kerry ''", '.v' "'' Heulli ht. I'rrry 7llll . " ...J Itvlurnliic lx "" l,el,lU I. M. fjNsr t v fjOtreJniktlS J If ix, "Rj. ., if All -,V. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers