"VZrT.fKlr'flr. ' THE WEATHER Generally fair tenljht nnd Tuesday with slowly rising temperature) ; gentle variable winds becoming southerly. IXMI'KRATUIIK AT KM II MOUB 8 I 0 1() 111 112 I 1 I 2 I 3 I 1 fil .02 154 Mt 02 lflfi 07 VOL. VIII. NO. 85 T, BUDAPEST SAYS ". Hungarian Government Claims Decisive Victory in Vicin ity of Raab MONARCHIST COLUMNS ATTACKED FROM REAR Allied Council of Ambassadors Demands Immediate Crush ing of Royalist Plot CZECHS MASS ON BORDER Rumors Tell of Many Troops Joining Standard of Ex-Em-porer Who Seeks Restoration By the Associated Press BndiTnestt Oct. 24. -Hungarian Gov ernment forces, fighting against the at tempt of former Emperor Charles te t-cgaln the throne, have wen pronounced (accesses against the .Cnrllst forces, It was announced In repertn te the Gov ernment early today. The reports stated that the town of flaab had been recaptured nnd that the Carlists were being nttneked in the rear. This attack, It was stated, was being jw Dy isnren i-renay, nt tne neau or th West Hungarian insurgents, who hair hurried te the Government's old. Other reports show that hand grenade fehting had begun after midnight rtear Terbsgy, thirty miles from Budapest. Government circles were greatly leaitcncd by the news of the recapture of Itaab and thnt of the operations of Baren Prenay. The foregoing dispatch, fded by the Associated Press correspondent In Budnpcsfenrly this merningr indicates that up te that time, nt leait, former Emperor Chnrles hnd net entered Buda pest and thnt n hard fight, with nt nny rate some measure of success, was being made te keep him away from the Hun garian capital. Parts, Oct. 24. (By A. P.) The troops of former Hmperer Chnrles nre closing In en Budapest without meeting much resistance, according te informa tion which reached the Allied Council of Ambassadors here this nftcrnoen. It Is rumored In Vlennn thnt Charles already hns entered Budapest, a news agency dispatch reports. At the meeting of the Council of Ambassadors, the Influence of the allied Powers wns definitely thrown against the nt tempted restoration. The Council instructed the nllied rep tesentntlves In Budapest Immediately te demnnd from the Hungnrlan Gov ernment these things: First. A preflninntlnn of the forfeiture of all rights of ex -King Charles te the throne. Second. The placing of Chnrles under errest nnd his expulsion from Hungary Under conditions which the allied Pow ers will fix. Knl ing these things, the nliled repre eentnt'ves nre instructed te inform the Hungarian Government thnt the nliled Powers will decline nil responsibilities nnd the consequences which might result for Hungary. Beperts that there exists nn ngree tnent between Itnly nnd Hungary con cerning the restoration of former Em peror Charles were denied nt the Italian Embassy here today. It wns asserted that Italy was net Involved in nny agreement aimed against the ether Powers. Londen, Oct. 24. (Bv A. P.) It is Reported in Vienna thnt the British "'Kh Commissioner there hns dec'nred the Lntente will censtrt' he continued presence of former Emperor Charles in Hungary as n casus belli. The ex-ruler is reported te have de clared that if the' Entente adhered te Its policy of "suppressing the will of the Hungarian nation." then he, as the Jesiiimate King, would sever relations With the Entente. An ultimatum hns been sent te tin Hungarian Government bv I'zcrlin-H'e-vaHft. giving the former ferfv-i-lght hnuis te secure the removal of former tinperer Chnr'en from tiiat euuntn. Pays n dispatch from Vlennu. v .T,,r"iH'1 (f,verntnent has notified tne Hungarian Government that the latter miiuf tnlA n ....iki.. ... .. i. - '- tin imp-wim- mcjH ler Jflf "Pulsien of former Emperor ii. . . " "" "ungary, it was learned tniM afternoon. Support Little Kntente It is stated in well-informed quar ters that Great Ilrltnln ,.,.,. .1,. right te support the "Little Entente" Jiige-hlnvln. Czeeho-Slevakia nnd Bu miin'a In any action it mav take for eipuismn or the ex -ruler from Hun jarlnn territory. Orders for the rdvnnce of the Czecho Czeche Czecho ijlevnk nrm weie expected yesterdny. Ail Hrrnngements for the mnreh nguin'st Hiingarj are said te hnve been com cem Phted. The Czivho-Slevnk Govern Went h&s iHhiied nn official stntement. Jfela lng the "little entente" is resolved te oppose the return of a Hnpsburg te nc Hungarian throne. An unverified report that former Em Em ferer Charles of Austria has been ns- iinnie(i has been received by the V. ,I?K' telegraph Company. eillnt ever the nttftunt i, . Mtr Em;rer te regain the tlirone of nuniiM en .nil, r.lBhl, Column Hvr TJAWTHOItNE E.MEBY was go- i,.ilnB, ,0.1)e, mrri(,(! t0 ,he "nn sis loved. And just before her mnr r age she had te wrestle with that "Id, old problem of "Should a Weman Tell?" Hew she solved it nnd what the consequences were very unexpected "nesfnn ,. thfme of thH nnd best serial by HAZEL DKYO nATCHEWn The first chnpter nppears today en The Weman's Page CHARLES BEATEN III BITTER FIGH 'f'-T .i 4 B Entered nn Secend-Cltim MMter At Under the Act of Wins Divorce I'hnte C'rnfttra .MBS. ANGIEK B. DUIUil The former Miss Cerdelia Bltldln was telny granted n divorce from "the son of Benjamin V. Dulie, millionaire tobacco manufacturer . A. B. DUKE Daughter of Majer A. J. Drexel Biddle Wins Decree Against Sen of Tobacco Manufacturer SEPARATED SINCE 1918 Mrs. Cerdelia Blddle nuke. dnugTT ter of Majer A. J. Drexel Blddle. was granted a divorce today from Angler B. Duke, son of Benjamin N. Duke, millionaire tobacco manufacturer. --The decree wan issued fermnlly by the Court of Common Pleas Ne. 1. nct- Ing en n master's report recommending n divorce en the ground of cruelty nnd Indignities. The general charge wns net contested before the master. All the evidence in the cese was Impounded. There were reports that $100,000 n year nllineny hnd been ngrecd upon. . . Mrs. Duke started suit aguinst the son of the tobnece mngnnte en June 10. Fermnl severance of the marriage has been long exnected since the nnlre.i separated, in lOlfl. They were married in April, 1015, in Hely Trinity Church, Rlttcnheusc Square. The bride was seventeen vinr old. Shortly after the weddine the en gagement of Mrs. Duke's brother. A. .T. Drexel Blddle. te Miss Mur Duke, sister of the bridegroom, v'ns an nounced. Since the separation three yenrs nge the young couple hnve avoided being in the snme city nt the same time. Mrs. Duke lived in New Yerk wMl. hr husband wns in Flerida or elsewhere. non ne returned te :Sew Yerk she took n residence in Bryn Mnwr en Montgomery nvenue wet of Hese lane. Mrs. Duke hn nnHessInn v.... ....-, children. Angler Duke. Jr.. .m,l An. theny Drexel Blddle Duke. MOTORIST ROBBED.OF $2000 IN JEWELS; WIFE IS SHOT Bandits Fire Upen Aute Driven Pottetewn Man by hptcini Dl'pateh te KvtMne i"tiM(c T.CiW Pottstown, Pa., Oct. 2J.-IIeld up by three bandits late lnsi night en a lonely rend near Cedarvllle. Chester Freed, a local jeweler, was robbed of jewelry valued at $2000, and also $20 In cash. His wife was shot in the shoulder. Mr. Freed was having trouble with his machine and. near the farm of Charles Marshall, pulled te the 'Hide of the reed te penult a machine in the rear te pass. As he wns bending down te examine the hrnkes en his car the machine 'ollewlng him came te n sudden link. Three mm, wearing mnsks, jumped into the read and flourished re volvers. One. after uttering several entl.H. demanded thnt Freed threw up his hnnds and "shell out everything." i.T',ll,rilJv NUrn'"Ise, the jeweler com pt , !H nct rP(Hilred only n short time and the trio continued te swenr ns tl.ev eidered him back Inte his mnchtne. They told him te drive awa just ns fnst as his machine could trnvel. Freed wns s excited tliut he hml trouble in meshing the tfenr en hit car. The bandits, evidently -iggrniated b his delay In getting under way. fiie-1 n shot .it the car. The bullet struck Mrs. Freed In the riht shoulder. It cut i necklace and Imbedded Itself in hr neck. She cried out as she wns hit and her husband rured his enr into town te a phjsieinn's office, where nn unsuccessful effort has been made te remove the bullet. With Mr. Frted, Policeman Gnmpert and Detective G'onsen visited the worn of the hnhl-up, but could get no trnce of the bnndits. CLUB EMPLOYE SHOT Mhshael Bechmeyer Wounded by Mysterious Shet Frem Street Michael Bechiueer, thirty years old, of lflL'fi North Newklrk street, wiin shot In the back by an unknown as snllnnt nt midnight ns he wns entering the Fruternity Club of the Yennh Tribe of the Red Men, Mnrsten street nnd Columbia nvenue, where he is employed, He Is in u "crleus condition In the' I.nnkennu Hospital, After nn argument in the club In which severnl persons were ejected, ac cording te a story told the police, Bech mejer was told that there was some c-nu waiting outside "te get him." He mt out, but seeing no one turner! te e back when n shot wns Jlrcd from across the street, Bechmeyer fell. Clifferd Mend, of 1718 North Twenty Twenty Twenty eoeud street, wns nrrested, charge with being Implicated in the uhoeUng. Mead wus freed of the charge, but wns held in ?800 )el ns n""materlal witness, for a further hearlnf pt Monday, r h -. Mm iiriffMTnffv'-Ar MifZam kT ' Mae JiiH M RAN DIVORCE ' -x i' ,J Jaietima public the roilefflee nt Phllu!(lttela, r. March 8, 187B L Fermer Judge Gorden Says Evi dence Will Connect Goldsmith With Wire-Tapping PUBLIC OFFICIALSIN CROWD AT DETECTIVE'S HEARING A deelnrtlen thnt Assistant C!v So licitor Clnrence Goldsmith will he con- 'neete'd with charges mdne aglnst n prl jvnte detective In the insurance "wire 'tapping" case wns made today by for mer Judge Jnme.s Gay Gorden. Fermer Judge Gorden is counsel for J. Milten Yeung nnd J. M. Zlnmnn, Insurance adjusters, who caused the nr rest of Geerge F. McCnnn, a detective, nnd Hnrry Fex, jnnltnr of a building at fi24 Wnlnut street. While Director of Public Safety Oer- telyeu wns testifying, former Judge Gorden Interrupted with n remark that "the evidence will eventually implicate G Msiirith In the ennsplrncj." McCnnn nnd Fex were nrrnlgned oil u conspiracy charge before Magistrate Beuten nt 1020 Spring Garden street. Tee office was crowded with pub'le of ficials and insurance men. Sis girl stenegrnphers. who were snld te be "plnnted" in Yeung's office by McOann. were ut the hearing. After Firebug King In the background of the whole case appears the efforts of the State Insur ance Department and. apparently, of some city officials te turn up evidence against an alleged firebug ring. These attempts led te the tapping of telephone wires nnd efforts te scrutinize the pri vate correspondence of adjusters, Before Director Cortelyou, the first witness, was called, Jehn B. K. Scott, associated with Judge Gorden, Informed Magistrate Benten that n charge of larceny also would be pressed against the defendants. In the herring room nt the tine were Themns B. Donnldsen, Stnte Insurnnce Commissiener: James Leyden, chief bookkeeper of the Stnte Insurnnce De partment, and Mr. Goldsmith. When Mr. Cortclyeu tek the stnnd. former Judge Gorde nnsked him if he had seen Mr. Donnldsen nfter learning of the nlleged wire-tapping, "I did nfter a conference with Fire Mnrshnl Elliett." Mr. Cortclyeu raid. "The meeting was In the office of Mur Mur deck Kendrick. I told Mr. Donaldpen I would try te find out if he. Donald Donald eon, hnd nny evidence reflecting en the Fire Marshal's office. I nsked Mr. Donnldsen If he engnged McCnnn." The Director continued thnt Mr. ii,',dsmlth, who wns present nt the con ference, interjected that he, Mr. Go'd Ge'd sniith. had retnlned McCnnn, the de tective. "And whnt did Mr. Donaldsen say?" ashed Mr. Gorden. Mr. Kendrick. counsel for the defendants, interrupted. Hints Geldsml'h Implicates! "If Cortclyeu wns there at n confer ence there couldn't be nny conspiracy." hi remarked. At this point, Mr. Gor Ger Gor eon said the evidence will eventually Implicate Mr.' Goldsmith. lMrocter Cortclyeu resumed his tfst' ninny by stntlng that Mr. Goldsmith hnd commented en the "mix-up In thd Investigation. " HARDING WRITEsTeTTER T0JT0UNGJJAMESAKE Knows Baby Hae Geed Name, as Hlo Own Parents Gave It te Him Norrlstewn, Pa., Oct. 24. Presi dent Harding took time from the pres sure of executive business te write n letter te n bubv who was nnmed for him, Warren Harding. The baby is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry J. Hnnnn wnj, fnther being nn Ice cren mmnnu facturer. The letter : "THE WHITE HOUSE, Washing Washing ten. "My Denr Wnrren Harding A friend of yours has just written te let me knew thnt you hnve nrrived In this world within n few dnys pnst nnd hnve demonstrated an earl nnd .appealing discretion by inducing jour parents te gle te you n geed name. I knew it is n geed name because my father nn 1 mother gave It te me. And they were the best people I have known I hope you win try ns hard as I have te de nothing te discredit thnt name, for I knew your father nnd mother, like my own, would he grieved if that should happen. Yeu h.ave arrived here In n might interesting time for the world nnd will hnve a chance te b. u useful citizen. "Please de your best te live up te nil your possibilities in thnt direction. "I wish I could hope te remain ns long ns you may, for this world Is go ing te-be an extremely interesting nlsce during the time ou nre intitled te stay in It. Please give in kindest regards te our mother nnd tnther and thank them for me for the compliment tht-.v have paid me In selecting that name for you. "Frem your friend, "WAIIUEN G HARDING." SOLDIER SLAYS TWO OTHERS Membere of 27th Infantry Found Dead Comrade Accused Honolulu, Oct. -4. Prhntes Frank W. Barnard, twent)-twe, of Akren, O., nnd Ernest C. Spr.igue, twenty-four, of Pnrkersburg, W. Vn., both of Com Cem jinny II Twent -seventh Infnntry, are dead at Ferth Shatter, from bullet wounds nlleged te hnve been Inflicted jesterdny by Private William C. Mo Me I.nchlln, twenty -one, of Edmonton, Al berta. Officers snld no cause for the shoot sheet ing could be lenrned Mel.nchlln will be turned ever te civil authorities U. S. GETSRADICAL LIST Names of Communist Leaders Are Found en Prisoner Andrew Pnzner, n Russinn who says lie lle.s en Enden street, arrested yes terdny when he shoved alleged seditious llternture beneath the front deer of n patrolman, wns held in $r000 bail by Magistrate Mecleary today. In his jieckets, beside a large amount of llternture declnlming ngnlnst the Government, wrts Tbund a list St alleged Communistic leaders living In the eeiil icgleiyt1 R. I), Clurk, an agent of the Department of Justice. snlil the Gov ertunept had beMi trying for Beme time te set possession of this lbt. INKS SMYTH AIDE WITH CHARGES NSURANCE PROBE PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 DETECTIVES SEARCH NAVY YARD FOR WOMAN'S SL'AYER Girl Whose Terse Was Found in Peel Positively Identified by Marine Cerps Captain U ' "nrriat n'.i.iateh te n.'nir.e PuhUr I.tttatr I the Morgue nnd peered long nnd ole3ely New Yerk. Oct. 24. The search for ut the features of the slain girl, the murderer of the young woman whose JJ tV W-T Xf.SllSTJ1 b?" o.ltmembcred body was found en Sat- ,.,, hi lilentlflcntlen nnd hnd talked urday In n rninwnter peel nenr Queens . boulevard, Leng Island City, led today I te the United States Navy Yard In Brooklyn. It was there, three weeks i age, that n distressed girl sobbed out the sordid story of her romance with a voting naval officer who Is married nnd hat- several children. The similarity between the slain girl nnd the one who appeared nt the Navy Ynrd caused Cnptnln Cnrey, of the po lice homicide sqund, te send detectives te the Navy Yard. The Information upon which this sud den turn In the search was based was furnished by Captain B. A. Meellcr, of the United Statea Marine Cerps, nt tnehed te the corps barracks in Brook lyn. Aftrr viewing the partitioned body he identified It as that of the young woman who visited him nnd told her affair with the naval officer. She told him she was nheut te Income a mother. i nnd that she was In need of funds. Jells Trouble te Officer Pleading with the marine erllccr te tell her what te de. the distressed woman said she came from n geed fam ily in Green Point, and that she wns unnbie te return te her parents because she had found her sweetheart was mar ried. Detectives of Captain Carey's stnff disclosed but few of the details of Cap tain Meeller'.s statement, which wns given when the marine officer visited LLOYD GEORGE SEESPOISON RUM KILLS u E" British Prime Minister States Attitude en De Valera'a Message GOVERNMENT WON'T RECEDE By the Associated Pres Londen, Oct. 24. Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge, nnswerlng n question in the Heuse of Commens teda regnrding Eamon de Vnlera's message te Pepe Benedict, said the publication of Mr. de Vnlera's message, especially In the mid-j die of the peace negotiations, constituted u grave challenge. "The position of the Government en the (jucstlen involved In thnt telcgrnm hns been mnde abundantly clear." the Premier continued. "We de net pro pose te recede from It. nnd the confer ence ennnet proceed en any ether basis." Sir Themas Bennett nsked whether the Sinn Fein color", were net displayed ever the deer of the" house occupied by the Sinn Fein delegntien, nnd whether this wns net n great provocation te the people In that district Mr. Moyd Geerge replied that he had , been assured the colors were net dls plnved. but if they were he quite ngreed with Sir Themns' observation. Mr. Lloyd Geerge then ndded : "I cannot Imagine why nil these fol lies nre being perpetrnted at n time when there is n real desire te negotiate for pence. It seems ns if some people nre doing their very be.-t te mahe this Impossible." Cellins Barli Frem Dublin Michael Cellins, Minister of Finance in the Dail Eireann Government, who went te Dublin en Saturday, returned here last night. It was understood that Prime Minister I.lnyd Geerge had laid before the Irish delegates certain ques tions nffectlng Irlh allegiance te the Biltihh Crown, and there was a belief th it Mr. Cellins had gene te Dublin te talk Uie situation ever with tii.t cel-li-Mjues. It was supposed he brought a coMiminicatlen from Eamon de a!ci, nnd It was felt that upon this ausw.-r and the attitude taken by the Dull Eire ann delegates would depend the contin uance of the negotiations. Everywhere, except in Irreconcilable quarters, hope tliat the conference would continue wns expressed this morning, nnd It was argued thnt, with geed will en each side, n way out of the difficulty created by Mr. De A nlern s message te Pepe Benedict could be found. At the same time It wns con tended that if ttie Sinn Fein representa tives indorsed their leader's works it wns hardly possible te see hew a rup ture of the conference was nveidable. The imsslblllty of the Government ap pealing te the nation through e generei election, should the conference fall, as sumed considerable prominence ever the week-end and many newspnjiers referred te It today, but there was net much concrete expression of opinion the Daily Mall referred te the suggestion ns "childish nensenne." The Londen Times tndnv earnestly 'rr.ltnrntcil Its liosire for an Irish settle ment. It urged thnt. even if un agree ment in the conference itself wns im possible, u complete rupture need net fellow. In such an event, the news paper favored n referendum in Southern Ireland en the question of allegiance te Great Britain. Sinn Fn'n Pessimistic At Sinn Fein headquarters here the attitude of hopefulness which hnd jiro jire valled gave way te pesdmlsm ufter the return of Michael Cellins from Dublin, the feat "being expressed that insistence upen.it declaration of nlleglnnce te the King "by Premier I.lejd Geerge would result in the breaking off of the confer cenfer euee. It was pointed out en behnlf of the Sinn Fein, that this condition was re pudiated by the Dull Eireann. and that there was substituted for it the for mula of "association with the British Empire " The Mnn l ein, it wan de clare Is conference accerdlnj te that fermuln, but will net accept allegiance te the King, nt least until the bargain is finally mnde. BOY, HIT BY AUTO, DIES Ten-year-old W-illinm Ilea, who en Friday was hit b un automeolle nenr his home nt UlITi Dauphin stiet. died this morning In the Weman's Homeo Hemeo Homee ji.tthle IIiHjiltnl. Jehn Guilagher, twi-u-ty-elght yeirs. of 245H Pen.t street, hns been held without bull te await a fur ther hearing RH GHALLENG at length' concerning tlie visit of the young - woman When i aptftin .ieriT jeTd be kble te plA tVr 'rfri fwm hundred, for he had become se In- terestcd in the story she hnd te tell her Cvitnreq were fixed Indelibly in his mem ery. As n result of his stntement, the nnvul officer, whose name he furnished te the detectives, wns ordered put through nn exnmlnatien. Certain in Identification Frem an authoritative source it was learned that when the marine officer was taken te view the remnants of the girl's body he looked nt the head for some moments before rendering .i decision. Despite the length of time the half body was irf the drnin peel, the east of the features Is well preserved and the hair hns net lest its natural color. "Yes," said Captain Meellcr. nfter n pnuse, "thnt is the girl. She hns the snme eyes, the same nose and the same hair. That is the girl I talked with." While his wife, who had accompa nied him te the Morgue, looked en he explained te the police officials hew he first met the girl After listening te her story, Captain Meelier said he re ferred her te the Court of Demestic Relations anil the District Attorney of Queens County. The glr! premised te heed his advice nnd left the Navy Ynrd. Net until the newspaper description of the slain girl came te his attention did he again think of her s'ery. 11 Anether in Critical Condition. Auteists Bought Liquor in Washington POLICE HOLD TWO IN PARTY One man Is dend nnd another Is in ft ciltlcal lorjditien in the University Hospital from liq'ier believed te con tain weed alcohol and heui;l.t nt Washington drug store, according te police of the Slxfj -fifth street and Woodland avenue station. The dead man has been identified ns S. M. Bell, slrty-fljv years old. 31." Pennsylvania nvmue, Washington. Tin man believed te be dvinij lr Rey Pcch tel. of Indinnupells. Jehn Slone. Thirteenth un.l Sl.unl: streets, and Janes Price. Shnllcress street, Wilmington, we-e in the same nutomeblle with Bell nnd Beehtel Pntrelman S'ew.-trt, of th( Sl-stv-fifth and Woodland nvenue station, saw the car parked at F!ft -third street and Woedlnnd avenue. Slone and Price were changing i. tire. The bluecoat. nctiug under recent orders te challenge PrIcc an(, ,,,- '"it. ether an moierisis arter n.lilnlght. questioned two unconscieui in the tenneau Stewart nrrested the entire party. Bell wns tuken te the Mlsericerd'in Hospital, where he died a half hour later. Physicians said death was caused by weed nltehr'. Police found 1" the automobile a bottle lnbel.il "nlo.l.el," supposedly u liniment containing a high percentage of ethyl elcehil The label bore the name of H lnrg Washington drug store. Price, nfef he regained conscious censcious conscieus nes at the hespitnl. told the. jnilict' that he had jelni I the part in Wii Wii mlngten and that he ,iad net previously known either Bell or Bi'chcll. Siene. he snld, wns jdekrd up somewhere in Maryland. Te the best of !.i- reflection. Price said, neither he nor Slone drank of the stuff which Is s-ujvesed te have ruus--d the death of Bell, though both hnd be-n drinking. Police have bee, ordered by Magis trate Dujj.an te he'd Slone anil Price ns material witness, GIRL WHO DEFIED BEACH CENSORS- FLEES ASYLUM California Writer Refused te Rell, 'Em Up In Atlantic City SprHel Dlflp.iti-;. , nlmi J-nM ; ,i,,. Atlantic City, O, 24. -Shere police wtre advised ted.i uf the escape of Louise Reslne Jehnsen. CulifernU writer, from the Scte Insane Asylum at irenten. ,snc .is tniten Inte custody here lnt summer following her heated refusal te roll V. up and badly bat tered up Pntmlmni. F.d Shnw when he attempted te urrest her. The comely coast glr! appeared en thefl uriii-u in it mreiiiiu-n one-piece suit nnd stockings well rolled down. Tlie outfit shocked the bench censer because it showed no rennet for rigid se-called propriety rubs promulgated at City ONE KILLED IN AUTO UPSET Several Others Injured When Driver Lobce Control of Car , SUJ" Mbj- '" -4 f,ne man was killed and sexrn! etl ers were severely Injured when one of the Reliance busses blew a front shoe nt Dead Man's Curve in Celd Sprit g turee ml'es l.erth of this eity, estenl.i ufternoer., crashed into a telegraph pole nd turned turtle. Geerge Behm. of Wlldwoed. n pas senger, died after being taken te the Ildwoed Ilesplt!,'.. The bus 'hail nh.uit eight passengers en beurcl and .ss running at a geed rate of speed te lenr.ect with the Ocean City bus nt the Wildv oed boulevard The driver lest control when the sh.ie blew en the curve. Tl.i .IrH-n. ,. "" T1 l,",llP JAIL FORMRS. JBURKETT Sentenced te Three Years for Ferg- lng Roosevelt's Name New Yerk, Oct. 21. (Bv A P ) Mrs, Knima 111,-hwdsen Burkett. of Hillsdale, Ind.. today wns sentenced te the penitentiary for forging the Indorse- SrV eShW,dre U08eVelt t0 B0tp MAN JYRIDE ...-. . ' i -meaner PabtLhed De-m i:ept Hun?r. c opinion - STRATH HAVEN ROBBED BY THIEVES';! WHO GAG GUARDlsiHIlPi; n Cellar lock watchman i Closet of Swarthmore Hetel and Get $50 in Loet MEN MAKE ESCAPE ON GUESTS' BICYCLES Twe h'irgiars broke into Str-i'h Hnven Inn. at Swnrthinere, curly ys terdny morning, hound nnd gagged the wntchman, stele .."0 from the office money drawer nnd escaped en two guests' bicycle, which they later abandoned. Jehn Caldwell, fitt yenrn old. the night wntchman, wns bound no tightl it took hirn two hours te roll nnd crawl up te the apartment of F. M. Sehelblay. owner of the hotel, nfter battering his way out of n locked closet. ' The burglars were young Negroes. Ccldwell snid. He was mnklng his rounds at 2 o'clock ii. the morning when suddenly confronted by them. It de veloped Inter they had forced an en-tniin-e through n cellar r.indew. Caldwell hud patrolled Hip gr.M.nds nnd most of the first fleer of the hotel .itheut finding anything te arouse his suf piclens. He wn currying an ebvtric liii'-h lump, but hnd left his revolver iti t office dtf.Ii. Robbers Spring nt Watchman The office communicates with the kitchen nt Strath Hnven Inn. Caldwell passed through the deer lending Inte the kitchen, flnshlng his lnmp about before him. He wn- .astonished nt the sight of two crouching men, who sprnng en him us the rnys of the lamp struck them. "Bes.'), von no ,,ie thins; te de. and that's .nsy Just ":iep cjulet," snld one hV'meuthand .'Si 1 nta I -r implies a step ferwnrd in Oorern Oerern tight hand nnd feo- nnd carried him ment control of railroads or nt least down the cellar te a closet, where they I Government responsibility for the f.nan- tossed him. They shut the deer and i mode it fast with n turntiuckle. Caldwell lny there helpless for a half hour while the burglnrs worked. Thej m"de no nttemp' te enter the rooms of nr.v of the guests, and found little of ve.l'ie en the firt fleer. They took Caldwell's revolver, which Jhey found In the desk nnd carried off $.V. It wns because of the lateness of the hour, police believe, that the burglars stele the bicycles. The trolley can had atmped run ning, and the burclurs were It. ti. grent a nurry ,e wain, j .ej iumm mc- k"--s.e bicycles and took them nleng us a handy means of locomotion. As i hnpiened they did net get very far with their stolen mounts. They wre found later In the day In Morten, at Dnrby nnd Media avenues. One of Ihe riders evidently hnd beer. In a col cel col lislen. as hit .wheel was smashed. With only one bicycle between them, np purently the burglnrs hnd decided te vails, or perhaps hnd benrded un early trtiln or trolley through Mertea Caldwell Straggles te Get Fre Caldwell, left In the closet in tne cellar, was aware of the departure of the m.rgiirs by .a cold uratt which he fdt blowing under the closet deer He knew s, :.u,stb sweeping de the stnirs.frea the first fleer, nnd must !XJr?Lr Mt n b thP d'" UUIII UUIftluin, Thercfiire he began te struggle 'e free himself He was tee-tightly beurd 10 ue uiij ui-' -'"" "PK- iireiim. cntil his back .vas te the wall and his himself i-n the "fairs. ieh sten mUn I several r.ir.utes It was 4 o'clock when Mr. Scheiblev heard a bumping sound ut his deer, and open'ng it saw the huddled figure of Caldwell. The watchman was rleased nnd told 1 Is story . Police were called immediately , but the burglars had two hours' start arid get nvgj Police believe the two burglnrs hnd been attracted te the hotel in the fact there was a dini.er-damv there thut night, with u chance te held up some of the guests If this wus se. the plan went nwry. because most - f the guests came in their cars, and there wus no chance for n held-up The hotel l well tilled nt present with i's usual fall colon of Philadelphia soei.tv people. :VT: .th -ai: t BSt "zf&wl Fscrnlif; r r- n w.iB .as the turnlmck.e ri.-v off the deer ft X ; "nTbwMTh T. fUr V' Motherhoods and the and he was free. ,u r !!.-J,.nV -V- ... ey w.iun Switchmen's I'nien. however. hnt relt- Tne ,nes: e,tr.a..rdinar, feature of his ''Vi" .- ? ' ' i ' "ratP'1 tl,P'r wnrnin te I "ber Bnrd nd. er.tur, was te journey up the stairs jra.;?- n "satisfactory "ettlement" can te the owner's r-.rr which followed. r!"l '""l WtL .Z h', ' "n'1 ' Invent the strike. The presidents of Bound ns he -va,. all he could de was 1 ''-?v J TV "h five "nlf,nH- 'W the beard's roll acr.-SH the rieur and painfully weikel l " "lv's!,,rl of authority ever rai.- ,.. . nnear here V,lnHv - BLUEN0SE LIFTS SAILING TITLE HALIFAX. X S., Out. 21. Bl.urx.-t. jf Lu..t..bur defeated Elsie, of Gloucester, ir. th. second intezvatleral -is.. men's ince r.iul wen the sailing- clmmplen. Lip of the eitli Ai'sn tic, captutcd lasi year bj U.t- Gleuc--tcr.nu. Esiiersntr,. R. R. WATCHMAN IK JAIL FOR ALLEGED SHOOTING BROWNSV1LLL, PA., Oct. -M.-Ttlone. Jl;.i;. ..i,u i. read ciesiui watcluur.u nt Tt n Hile Rvi.i. mm l. .. ,-. j,, 1 '- charged with shectiiife CIjiciuc Si-ci ., who ! n. .-. i.': j -i - ! '. ;-.')i'al witli a weunci .u the iun. Acceidiuc te the aurijor aurijer ..Jsj, iiuliinnster tired at some men when they moved tewiad .ma after he had erJeitd ;hcm erf rs'lre.u p:ej,.ity. E.utirua-.U3 i i pertcd te rallrer..l eliicial.-, that ' i tut i nlta-..l.u ji - .-.. . u. tj.i. PASTOR BREAKS QUARANTINE1 Leaves Haddonfield With Four CaBee Supreme Court Upholds Conviction of Smallpox In Heme of Nen-Partlcan Leafjue Head The Re William lt,...ne, pastor of Washington. Het. .'4. The Supreme the Colored Buptlst Chun-t . located in I'eurt refused today te review the ",,. the smallpox district of Haddonfield. Motion under Minnesota laws of A C who hnd four cases of smallpox in hlslTewnley, president of the National home, broke the quarantine Friday night N-lurtlsnn League, and Jeseph (Bl and left town. bert, manager of Its organisatien d- .S35SS .""'" ! "" iinin ill Illl llil tit Hint MUltaili UlllZflT fit Ka . ,-. .4..leIM. .Ui V" Mfef',w'A""'' ' - i &'' ''"' 'V T" "" - -"" - -- TOKIO'S ARMS DELEGATES DEVOTE DAY TO CALLING Welcomed at Vaehlnateri tx- ige Ceurteslea With Dlplomate Vashlngten, O-t. 24. (B A. P.I - fermn! visit of courtesy te Secretary u'w.L- nn fii.. :..-iiil of tlie Ameriei.n i conference en " 'h,n ,lnl..fil..n wna hf.'.dfd by Mnler General Tnnnkn. chh-f inllltarj ftdvlser nf his Government, and Mce Admin.! Knt. senior nnvul etiicer. l.iier t i- delegation paid a similar call te heere- ti-rv Detibv. -if the Nnvy. Reev-ivlng .with Keeretary Penb were As hi Hunt 'Sei-re'sr Roosevelt nnd Admiral Koonts I nnd tlelr aides The Japanese contingent Is the first 'from the (ieernmentn Invited te par- tlelpnte !n the conference te resell the .eupitul. The principal group of Jnpa nese delegates Is no en r--ute te t.ie United States. GreeV at "he station 1 r.nlc.itls the Geverri.ie:.. the de'gntes who nr- rived yesterds A-ere given n olfereus welcome b crowds nleng the street a they proceeded te their hotel under ear airy e-wrt. NEW POLICY SHOWN IN R. R. "Scientific" Basis Yielda te Se- cial and Political Censidera- tiens in Latest-Cut U. S. MUST MAKE UP LOSS B, CLHSTONW GILBERT Staff Corrrnpenilrnt KTtnlnr rutl!r I.eJirr fepirfc.v. twt. by ruhiie Lteetr en-.w. Washington, Oct 24. The Infer- stste Commerce Commission's decision !,.,. -nf( tj,P freight charges en grnin nnd . . ,, , rn!refldH. clnl success of railroads Rates hnve hitherto been T,aie te se cure an adequate return upon capital invested. These new rates are mnde, net with regard te the financial con dition of the railroads, but with regnrd te the finnnlcal condition of the ship ping fnrmers. What hns been done in the case of the farmers may be, and doubtless will ie. done In the ease of ether shippers, nnd you hnve rates made upon n winl and political, rather than a scientific ,. basis. If rates en this bnsls de net yield nn adequate return, the next logical step will he mnklng up the deficienc by the Government en the ground of the social value of th service the rail reads perform Here In Wnshlngten It Is believed that fh reilreads will net contest the de. islen upon hay and grain rates. The Government hns n powerful club ever the reads In the proposed payment of Sfi00.000.000 in war claims and in the ' Fch-PnTnmtns lrnxv llnth of theae nre I i, if'i it-i.l uiiuiaiiirr i inunr .11 (..,-. In effect subsidies, for in the case of the CitiO.OOO.Ofsl payment they will re- ' are per nitte, te lefer pa -men of , ," he"- ewe he fin"rnTt a , ,f, BUOrR'ntcH .arn,nBS are frank-.y n I -b"Wy- ei-e what the Government ewes them , Gunrantfle AgaJnst Is.ses , ,f th(? rallreaii, ,hnuM Pnntest ., lir ...M..n .Ululr.n Pni,w. would' ertlnued en I-r right, Column Tfirer U. S. ARMS DELEGATES MEET "- . ,, . . . Confer en Policy te Govern Their Actions at Conference Washington, Oct 24 I B A. P , - T.ai- Amerle-ir. delegates te the Confer "ice en Lur.it.itier. of Armaments were again ir cenfireme edn In Secretnrv Hughes' etfii-e .V the State Depart ment They continued flieir review of data prepared for their use by various !e i rnment ngenci.-s and the preliminary discussion of policies which will govern ' seniWe ttieir actions wt.ea the cenrerer.ee u.s , ji. ,. TOWNLEY VERDICT STANDS finin. THA Ml.. ta?Vtk fmwt hAl.l -..I.. l """ "' ',- i Itriu Lllllliy in .aa ,1l.. "1. I RATE-FIXING i n.,.A eii.Ka. .. ,... -xin fiftci ruv . ""-1-"" NIGHT EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS PREVENT STRIKE Ha3 "Great Reason" te Believe Walkout Can Be Averted, Says Statement CAN'T CANCEL WALKOUT, BROTHERHOOD HEADS WARN I i . . .. , , ,, , Again Tell Federal Tribunal Settlement Alene Can Deter Men UNION FORCES ARE SPLIT Only One-fourth of Employee Agree te Quit Their Jobs en October 30 Latest Developments in Railroad Situation The Laber Beard announced that j it hnd "reason te hope" next Sun I day's strike will be averted. I Brotherhood leaders refterated their warn, thftt & aettlement en, .,.... n P-eent a walkout "'J" one-fourth of railroad empleyes n"ve agreed te quit work, nine of sixteen "standard" unions oppoa eppoa oppea inj? a strike at present, rreipht movements have begun en a Texas read, where a strike began last Saturday. Passenger service continues regularly. By th Asseviared Pres-s Chicago, Oct. 24. The RnllrMld Laber Beard nnneunced thnt It had "reason te hope" that the railroad strike set for October CO would b averted. In n formal announcement the beard wnrned the Dubllc te "refrain from loose tnli: and provocative language about either side of the controversy." The announcement said : "There is a great reason te hone tfct ! the strlie will he nverted. Th Tin!!. rend Laber Beard has settled 700 de putes between the rnilrnnds and their empleyes in about a yenr nnd a half. Mnn.r of these disputes contained ihe possibilities of strikes or lockouts. "The beard is anxious te ge the pres er.S dispute out nf the way in order thnt the restoration of sound business con . . ,, mn L AI Americans should fmn-. loose talk snd provecatl WZ" "bout either side of the ditiens may proceed 1 refrain ve Inn- I g-iage odeii: eitner slile of the contre- ve-sy Neither of the parties slieuld be .ilnrrr.d or irritated by unwarranted At ......4A.IAK -- I 1 .. t insimiuiiuns irem lrre- ' Joint tnesnage, reasserting the stand iney toel: nt their conference with the ",Tl.,aBt w,,',1:;l"'n th7 in"tf thr .had no power te suspend or call off a .''rlKe unless n settlement In accordance win, their demands was reached Hie only jewer In our hnnds." the 'lien oxecitlvs telegrajihed. "is te I advise (our men) thnt n satisfactory -eftli-ment has been reached " j If tht strike is cnlled there nre indi indi 'e, tiens tesla that the strikers may find hemselves without nny directing lead ers As the benrd has summoned the 1 lisi general chairmen of the five unions i l come te Chlcngu with their general fiieers. u prolonged henrinu would leave "he locals - It.1-eut leaevers. The strike call provided that the gen eral ehiiirraen should supervis,- the strike nnd be responsible for Its conduct Jn th irriterles within thetr irisdlctien, re porting each night by wire the situation en their lines Leng Drawn Out Htrin The Laber Beard teda Is hunting a hail large enough in which te held the hearing Besides the five union presl- dents and 14t general chairmen, the ij-tesidents of ld." rnllreails in the Class i A group have been ordered te appear 'nnd with attorneys and friends of both sides an audience of near! 1MK) was In jirospeet I While the beard statement snye "'hen- is great reason te tiupe that the s'rike will be averted " the strong stand I of the union executives ,is riet forth In 1 their acceptance of the heard's order te j appear here Wednesday mdlcated a long, drawn -out hearing Members of the beurd, according te all reports, ure Jtill nprepnred te offer , t ny dlffen-nt basis for u settlement than ' the projsisitien nude te the union effl- cer- lust week and reje ted In ttie luber chiefs. If also is -.noersteod that ' Washington hns t e idnn te present, at . 'east nt this t.ire. and 'hiit the three J members ,,f Me b -ard who . enferred '.th the President n swk age were told .n effis-t that hey lad u free rein te work out 'heir own solution, with the AdmtnlKtruMen bnck.ng them Whether tfn refiis..! e.f nine of the '.xteen "ti adard" ur Ions t, support , he itrAe bus weakened tlie brother- (antlnnnl an Ture Klht Column ()D ! DIES IN FALL FROM CHAIR ! Baby Tipa Over Buckward While irr I Tnhl. With D....I. MW. ...... , M.,l,a Tipping ever barkAanl hlle seated r.t table with his pnrentr, Fred Ilotss Iletss Ilotss ler, one-vear-eld, 'jshiiiied fractured I'kull and died last night nt his home. 17(n North Mnrsten street. The child asm seated in u hlgh-chnlr and f' bnck when lie tried te push hlmetlf ara' from the tabic, " RAILROAD LABOR BOARD HOPES T ;l; A ben . eq Milnli of -nriViir Oiiai a Viumx m -. VMCcintUd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers