?rS.Mi; Vl TV"' tl f-- . hy 1. f j " 4 ,," ' (-w n , v. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGKR-- PHILADELPHIA, " MONDAY, OQTOBER 24, 1921 a ALLIED WAR CHIEFS CALL ON HARDING Generals Diaz and Jacques and Admiral Beatty Pay Respects te Natien's Head ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON Noted Economist Dies IJj the AsmicIiiIciI I'rcss WiitliliiRtnn, Oct. 21.--The tlnce Wmhl Wnr heroes who nrrived in the 1 nlfd Stntrs InM week tednj fermnlly ti.ild their rcspcct(.'t( President IIill'il ItiK nml ether IiirIi eflicinl. of the American (levcrimieiit. They were Oncnil Arinnndn-Mliis!. of I tnl : Ail tnlrnr Mr Dnvlil Henltj. (if (Jrcnt Itritnln. nml l.lcnlcnnnt Oencrnl l l plietiM .limine. if Itclcluin. ceeiniwiiled lit n cmnlry ecnrl ench I of (lie three called nt the White HetiM ami. niter being fernmlly leeelvcd h itlie I'rcMiknt. made visits nf courtesy .te Seeretnry llnclic. of the State De- tuirtment ; Secretary Week", of the War hrpnrtinctit, and Secretary Dcnby. of .(lie N'avy. Later they were IiiikIkeii IntiesW of the President and Mrs. ' JlnrditiR. Ilcfnre the begun their round of calls en American eIlicinN each of the three diitlnffiiMicd officer visited the iiibn . of lil country heie. In calllni; bi the' White Heuse Admiral Itcntty ;ui aeeempanied bv Sir Auckland !e(l(h", the Hritlsh Ambns-iider: (Jeii (Jeii eral .lacqiies by I tin cm liccarticr, of itrlgium. and (Jrncrnl Diaz, liy t In Jtnllan CJiarce d'Affiiiiei. (tcncinl .Tnequei. in makltic known today IiIh nliins for hit visit te till (diuitrj. revealed that he expei ted e take no pnit in tin nrimnnent confer me. It luul liecn reported thnt he jnlshl be called into the cenferem e ax one of the Helylnn i-cpreentiithrx, but il n emphasized tedaj tluit his visit here vas wholly te envcv the affec lien elid regaid of llclRiiiiii te the people of the I'nited State's and te attend the eniitiK Aineilcnn Legien Convention at juuim (.'It . FIANCE'S "JOKE" CAUSES GIRL TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE .Threat te Kill Himself Made In Fig urative Sense, He Says Despondency ever delay of her wed ding plans and a remnrk, made during t telephone conversation with her fiance, thnt he would kjll himself, led n lilnoteen-ejnr-eld girl te attempt nii -fide. She i Mis Kathleen 'I'retit. -l Cunibci land Micet. new in St. I.ukeV Hospital with a geed chance of ic- eien. n hen she regained concious cencious concieus jioss she ..a her fiance, 'riiemns lclinii). -t(!"i .lames street. Mnndingat lei liriNnle. He explained bis lenmrk v;is tml.x a joke, n figurative expression be felt ever the mnniage delnv. 'I'l piopevcd wedding wa the culnii culnii natien of a two-weeks' romance which )inl it opening when Miss Trout opened tl'i in. ut deer nt the home of Finnic (iiililtield. '".IS North Tenth stiect, and .i 1'ii'liiiid Mantling theie. He tried te 'II her a history of the World War. Hi w.Mi't interested in that but n con v .itien hsl te an engagi'iuent and ul tunitilt a proposal. The consent of Mi Trout's father was necessary te the mini intje and the license was sent te lit 111 nt St. Petersburg. Vu., the biidi'-to-be's former home. Delay ever answer te their letter led te the mutual drpie.-'-ien. "MRS. wiGGS" DIES AT 77 Original "Cabbage Patch" Heroine Succumbs In Louisville Ii0iiisille, Ky.. Oct. LM - "Mrs AMrk i.f the Cifbbnge Patch" is dead. Mis. Marj A Hans, the Louisville XMiinnii from whom Alice Hegan Ube drew main of the traits for her notee fiction character, had lived for fort Jirs In the "I abbage P.iteh n section if Louisville made famous l, Jlrs. line's facile pen '" The house In which .Mrs. Hnss died fit tlie age of s,.Ventj -seven wns the mine beuse se graphlcall ilcM-rlhcd In the hook, a quaint, lainshaekle two twe Hnr frame building whose construction kited back nearly a centurj. Time lias touched the "Cabbage J'nteh" with its wand of piegiess since the (lays that Mrs. Wlggs, with her mnshiin philosophy . v.as nt the '.enith cf her career. Smokestacks of factories June arisen A civic Improvement club lias i,0Pn ergimled and weeds and flier landmarks of the "patch" have disappeared. URGES MEDIATION OF IN 0 P L Miners' Official Presents Settle- i ment Plan te Senate Subcommittee WALSH ASSAILS U. S. STEEL I,I!KltT WAKKKN KICLSKY Wull'knewii wrllcr en economic anil Industrial subjects died at his home, Ituiilieln, t'hestntit Hill, yesterday ALBERT W. KELSEY DIES . He Was Widely Known for 'His Eco nomic and Industrial Werk Albert Wnren Kelsey, eighty years old, wnlelj knew i). for his economic uud industrial work, died jesterday nfter a shot l illness at his home. Hnnhelii, 'hestimt Hill. He is survived his widow, siv (laugliteis, i we sons, fourteen Biani - ihlhlteii nml a sister. I'unernl services will be held at bis Inte home tomorrow altcrnoen nt L' o'clock, the I.ev. Heger S. Kerbes efliciatlng. The active .nnllbearers will be Wln- t4irep Parker. Uarlrand Went worth. adwalader . Ielse. Albert Kelsey IV, (ieerge Moere and Ur. Jehn JIc" CI os key . The Iiennrni pallbenrerH will be Kd ward Hopkinson. H. W. Murplit. Wil liam P. (ipst. M. II. Wetherll, It. Shelden Tilmey, .lames Heed, Alexan der Outerbridgp, Jr., Herbert Welsh. Hr. Hebnrt Hare, Arthur H. I,ea and William A. Whittem. Deaths of a Day judge r Mccormick Presiding Jurist in Clinten, Cameren and Elk Counties Dies In Leck Haven Wk Haven, T'a.. Oef. .. Kebert P. McCennlck, Prestdent Judge of the judicial district comprising the ceun ties of Clinten. Cameren and Klk, died in his home in Leck Haven yesterday, after a lingering illness from heart trouble He was feitv-cight years old. .Judge .McCennlck ranked among the most eminent jurists of the State. He was named President Judge of this dis tilet h (iovcrner Brumbaugh te suc ceed the late Harry Alvun Mall, of KldirwaV He wns an honor erndunte of l.nfnjcttc College nnd was admitted te the Clinten County Itar In 1S04, and two years later was elected District At eorn y of Clinten County, serving two tonus. He leaves a widow and two little daughters, the youngest four weeks old. 'uncial services will be held Wednes day afternoon nt '1 o'clock. Bosten Scheel Chief Is Dead Husten. Oct. 'Jl. Frank V. Thomp son. feity-seen years old. superintend ent of schools of this city, died yesterday of ptomaine poisoning. He wns a grad uate of St Anselm's College, at Man chester. .V II., and bad been in edu cational work in New Hampshire. ;uid Knstcrn Massachusetts for many years, Mrs. G. H. Lea's Funeral Funeral sen Ices for Mrs. (Jeorge II. I.e.i. .'11.1 Seuth Nineteenth street, who died Suturdin , will be conducted at It o'clock tomorrow morning In St Clem ent's F.pisrepal Church, Twentieth and Cheny streets. William J. Heinsling Altoen.i. Pa.. Oct 1M William .1. Heiusliug. piesident of the t'nlen Itnnk. died today aged soveuty-fho. lie was prominently lib nulled with a num. bei of leuil concerns ami business, here for a h'llf centurx Ily Iho Asuicinlcri Press Washington, Oct. 21. Mnlfotien by ihe Senate Kditentlen and Laber Com mittee of the twent". -year-old rontro rentro rontre orsy between the coal .nlners nnd op ep op unters of the West Virginia fields was proposed by Philip Murray, vlee presi dent of the United Mine Workers of America, nt resumption today of the liupilry being tondueted by a Mib-rem-mittee of that committee. Mr Murray presented n Ret of basie principled for spttpmrrit of the con troversy te wl(ieh be said the union miners would ngree. nnd proposed thnt n R'Mlement having been accepted. Chief Justice Tnft appoint an administrator te interpret and apply the previsions of the egre-mem. , Outlines I'liien's Plan The liases of the settlement plan as outlined by Murray included: ftitarantee of fioedom of speech, as semhlv and movement. Protection of'mineis against dis"riin iuntinn because of union membership. Piotection if unorgnnhed workers against Intimidation ei cnoreien bv mombers of the Cnifcl Mine Workers or (ther Inber organizations'. Assiirnnee thnt domeernlie institu tion, would net be subordinated te in dustrml control "by the practice of (eal opeinters tn paying and (outrellitig deputy 'ilieufTs and ether law officers, or by ompleving private guards instead or using tli" seivicfs f the dislnteiested and consclentleiiN public officers." Ilestointien of mine wnrkeis erigi nally barrnl becaiise of union member ship e their former position) or places eipinlh as geed. "We i eme lipre, net te tear down, lut tn build up." Mr. Murray said." "We nre net destuictive, but con structive. If our proposal, our plan, is net geed, we have no ultimatum te ime en the President of the I'niteil States, this committee or anybody else, but we chnl'cntjc the operators te sub mit a beitei plan " Mr. Murray said the operators having dated in their memorial te the Presi dent that they would net meet lopre lepre lopre sentntlves of the I'nited States Mine Workeis under nny conditions, np pnrently meant they would settlp the controversy in no ether way than en their terms. He attacked Judge Oarv. who he said bad fosteied the "might makes right" idea. Walsh Blames l'. S. Steel Frank P. Walsh. (oiin.el for the I'nitcd Mine Workeis, appearing as the tint witness for the miners, charged the I'nited Stntes Steel Corporation and Its finnncial associates witli respensi-' hllity for what lie described as "the campaign of censpirac and murder" in the West Virginiu fields. Much of the trouble, Mr. Walsh de clared, resulted from n program which Ik asserted wns planned by Judge (Inry. chniimnn of the beaul of the Steel Corporation, "backed by J. I Morgan U Ce., and almul te check union labor from linking further preg- Misu " The vpenlll trntililits tin nitilnr! were net en the properties of the Steel Corporation but "en their frontier, nnd (present ineir meiueii or nui'iiiptlng te destroy nil kinds of labor organiza tions." ' 'I' Vliienn initnlilni, fn.- !. W.I. " " ' 1'" h ..', no ,. il- Uainsen operators, entered nil emphatic deiilnl of all of Walsh's statements n'nd told the committee that testimony which the operators would submit would prove the attorney's statements te be "without a scintilla of truth." FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED IDE ROSENBACD GALLERIES 13J0 WlniiC Mn-tt USE- I TJn'l M-'" I mmmmmmmmmmmmmi I 8tand.irrl fju pmrn' en I AmerlcH for.neti .t v M h I Moter Parts Comeanv "j " ' ' I JfM f 1425 N. Bread St. RAILROAD 1 applied te tha Wmi STRIKES I con&ruaien v PT held no terrors for the f I f the . Pv!v tSS National Advehtiser I B sounding beard 1 Vl $10 Shoes j because Consumers I H produces a 1 XVV ( & OT have been trained te 1 CmnJ P; I l MJ? H H insist upon his brands. I " laiXO I M P -00 i tone in our ptfA JOHN. CLARK I Upright Piane Wl ' SIMS WujS-i Lk 1524 Walnut Street Q H llrlwirn Hth .mil Ulh SlrrrU I sSljj 'A J rikph.nt.smwu M4 S g lwalllBPAill w " EIE1!1 1 Cordovan fl I $10 Shoes dEr- 1 New $6.85 ' V: ii i !'). iUs Wi-i-aicrirtAM'fr'iu-Awy-iaAammi 9 , ifll'Sl IfM'EI .If - MI giuliii New Cynwyd Hemes tf tmirWUm?lkSS' " "UtmmmWll"'1 ' uuiy'i prlcei, IH.OM la , m. . mmammmmmWiMliW9fWtPatSfaU S,,M Itltliliml Ax, ,n rf lirrn fVm I1mm IlAAIII Ava. HBIIplSilB a."iw..ssa '"?,r's. Hj If (IVAT KflflfT vSHAB r.rr m-i" .m ...uXJTOTSV' ".-! 'S " 7X"T inu CBLill ttmjfl OTMM1 irfel B fc- - - -" wmmm -r twm l.'itfalflHHAiOWi,Miaie;(IB Tl... tt tit 'Si ITli H BaaHHBBiH If'ffmHngWmlwMmWWmlft ""'"in, mceiuLcuy nPH Smartest models of the in,,i Heat workmanship Solid leather itttougneut A Royal Value.' Te be sure of getting solid leather shoes you have te pay $10 elsewhere. Royal's Fain Fain eus Economy Selling System ;ivij ynu iuuy0 seiicl leather. w ii e c h, Americas best , workmanship and style. This Cordovan Shee Is n Itie Leader. A Whale af a I Value. Ileal Sin finnllt,. Conic in, Aak te Sec "Thin llig Special at $6.85" open WfOK MM ' Held in Murder Case i a''-.?'-.;-; y a ' "v j- ' j .rati f ' & mm ) '" ' CONCKTTA ywx. JS&flL.l. SCOIISO WIiemi linsliand vat shot nnd hill l by a man Mho "as tnlliltic te her, lias hern held without "hall for ceuit by MnRlstnitn llurrlcan, charged with bcliiB'au accessory bp. ?ero the fact HUSBAND SLAIN BY RIVAL Teny Scollse Shet by Man He Finds In Company With, Wife Teny Scollse innrricd n pretty seven -tcen-ycnr-eld .Itnllnn girl four month) age. Since tlie wpiMIhk the couple hnd been living happily at ".'12 Seuth Sixth Htrcct. but lien his wife left the beuse Inst night Teny decided te fellow her. Several minutes Inter he fnw her emerge from n store across ihe street from their home en the arm of another man. . He approached the couple nnd demanded an explanation. In n fight tlint eiiHued Scollse was shot in tlie stomach. , ,. , I,cst thnn an hour Inter leny died at the I'cnnsjlvanln Hospital with his bride clinging te him. begging forgive ness, Later nt the police station, f'encettn gave the ether man's name sh Frank Dnttnlle. Sin did net. she said, knew his address. She was arraigned today before Mag istiate Hnrrigun. charged with being mi accesser before the fact, held with out bnll for court, and sent te City Hull for questioning. The police say they have found lettcis In her room in criminating her. BLOOD-STAINED CAP IN DIME CASE Hat Such as Wern by Petty Of ficers in NaVy Found as i New Evidence BEFORE GRAND JURY TODAY FAMILIES IN NIGHT ATTIRE FLEE APARTMENT FIRE Cries of Girls In Street Give Alarm In Catharine Street Bla Fire In nn apartment house !.".. .t.ri Catharine street earl? this morn ing routed out six families, who fled te the street in their nlghtclethes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itnrnet. who live nn the first fleer of (5041, were awake;,. ii by screaming from tlie street. They looked out and saw two girls, who te'd them their basement wns ablaze. The confusion seen nwnkeued the ether live families, who hurried te the street In whatever clothes were available. Mrs. Margaret Farrington. sixty eius old. nnd her two daughters, who lie en tlie second fleer of 0041, weie helped through the smoke In Patrolmen Littleton nnd Illackburn. of the Fifty-fifth and Pine .streets station. Hi the time the fire engines nr- Tivcil tlie basement and first fleer of (1041 wns allnme. lint the tire was seen subdued. The Itnrnet apartment was tlie only one thnt wns sprleuslv dam aged. The less is estimated at ?"00'. The ether tenants of the house are 004.1. first fleer. Ilarrv Hucknian; r.04.".. sicend fleer. Dnvid Friedman; (i01,"i. first fleer. Mn. (ieldllehl. and f!04."i. second fleer. Mr. nnd Mrs. MncKain. Special Ouprtlri In ,'w.un'; I'ubhr l.rAa'r Mnnlress. Va., fVL lit. A blood stained white cap. such ii Is Issued te petty officers of the navy, is the latest bit of evidence nnmnc the string of ex hibits te be offered te the firnnd .lur today considering the. case of Iteger II. Knstlake and Miss Saiah 1'. Knox, held for Ihe murder of Lnsllake's wife nt fVilenlnl lleueh. The cap wuw found In n box of chil dren's toys nt tin ("oleninl Heach bungalow where Mi. Kastlake's hacked nnd mutilated bed was found. Deter tives assert thej also found 'u win' wester, or rummer heed, sltnllnr te these worn by navj men. in the box. I There has been some (piestien about the convening or tin (.rami .lur,. due te the prevalence of smallpox through out Westmoreland Count,.. Wheihci the situation Is graxe enough te pest . pone tlie meeting is ,i ipiestimi te In decided by the State Health Commis sioner. Dr. Hey IC. Flniinlgnn Assistant Commissioner, spent all fa cslerdm investigating tin' situation, but has net ns yet innde unj lepert. It N the opinion of tlie Commissioner. I)r Hn ion (!. AVilllums. that the situation t net serious enough te prevent it. Cnunel for both Kastlake and Miss ICnex are new here. Watt T. .Mno, Dlstrjlct Attorney, Is en his vnv from Washington. A telegram tecehril last night by Charles Mess, his assistant, said lie was expecting true hill, te be returned ngninst both Fnstlnke and Miss Knox by the Crnnd ,lui. Maye lias been In Philadelphia ami Oeenii Ct iilvestlgntlng various nngles of the case there. When the true bills an tetiirned it is understood, the Commonwealth will Insist en trjing Mis, Knox first I!ut just whc.i the date for the trial will he set Is problematical. Harry M Smith Jr., counsel for MN ICnex, has staled he will net be read te trj the inc for a month. ACCUSED OF HOLD-UP Third of Alleged Gang of Robbers Is Held Without Ball Martin Piicnnskl. .1115 Miller ncnuc. wns nrrcstVd last night nt his 'mine charged with being one of live youths who en the night of October 1 last held up the store of Samuel tiiiisbcig. 11 li) .Sumiucrvllle avenue, and get $70. uud later held up (Jus l.uuber, a butcher, of 5U.'l."i North American stieel, and .iibbed him of SI "sO. Twe suspects weie captured shnrtl' nfter th robbery and will be kIwii " trial today. They are ClmrlcH Hlehiirtn .mil Jeseph Keniieih Piiimiskl was I eld without bull It Miigistrnte Price Moere te Talk In Pottstown Ma.xer Moere will address the factill. mil students of the Hill Hebeid nt Pottstown tonight. His topic il b-: "lluilders of (Jur N'atlen " lit .mii.i touch en political conditions In tlil city. Tomeriow nt neon the laer will xpeak before membeis of the Klwiinis Club In this city XL u DELAY BIDDLE-MAGAN SUIT I LEAVES $28fM)00 TO KIN Lawyers Busy Elsewhere When Juliet K. Heed Alse nememberfttl Weman Atterney's'Case Is Called Arguinciit in the SL'OJIOO suit filed by Mrs. A. Fleience Hngan. nn nt terney, ngninst 'NlHJer A. J Mrexel Itiddlc, for prefcsinnnl fees, was ile llljed ledrn because imiiisel fei the Majer was cngiged In nnetiier court. Mrs. Hngan is the wife of "Phila delphia Jack" O'Mricn, former pugilist. She nsserfs Mnnr Hiddle ewes her for professional spiuces which, II was nl ieged. Included a reconcillntieii between Majer nnd Mr. Piddle. Mrs Hagati tileii a motlen'fni judg inent last week and nrgiiment en the motion was scln iluli fin today's sis. son. Charitable Institutions In Will The bulk of the SHSH.000 rntltt e Juliet K. Heed of this city, whose vylll wns prebnted ledny, gees te two cons'! iis. Mabel Kates Scott and Olnrcnre T, Kutes. Friends get W7.IMMI and .51000 is willed' te each of the following cha'r liable institutions. Sheltering ArniH of the Protestant Hplscepnl Churcll; Heiisi of Kest for the Aged, German tewn: Heme for Incurables nnd thi Women's Auxiliiir of the Pretestanf Hpiscnpnl Chin eJi. Diocese of Pcnnsjl Minln. Other wills pinhnled were these of William Chllds 1707 Mnelier street Sir00; Ida P Meigan. 151H Nerllt Fifieeiidi street. "s'tMHi, nmr Mnry A (iallen. S4.MKI. toasted te seal in the delicious Burley flavor Bey Shet in "Gang" Fight A small rillc was brought in te settle a stone light liiht night between two boy "gnngs" nt Sixth .mil Viela streets. Camden. As n result Itiiimeml Mepish eleven jents old. 1!)1." Seuth Sixth street. Camden, wns taken te the Cooper Hospital, mid Jehn liendernewc, four teen years old, NS" Flereni p street, was ize 1 detained lij the pellu pending Investi- nt tiOll- Ration. The weundnl het "s injuries an i"iiB"i, '" iiiiui'i iinviuj; eiiicrcij till' fleshy part of his shoulder flew's Thin for an Eye-Opener? An Exceptional Opportunity te Buy THE FINEST SUITS WE MAKE AT THT. SL'pf- M'L I'KICL-: 43 DOLEAR? But we're Every one w & ninn U'ZTcM -SiLVEnsrimu J6w- ""Etis 5uper - Quality Diamonds The enthusiastic apprcval accorded the Polished Cirdle Diamond u an assurance of its jupremaqy everal ether Diamonds Cut expressly or this Establishment THESE are net $43 Suits, going te sell them for thai. a $55, $60 or $65 value. That's what they are bringing elsewhere and are geed values at these prices. 1300 HANDSOME, rich-looking Suits, made te sell much higher, but offered NOW at $43 te break the deadlock be tween the high cost of quality goods and the prices men want te pay for them. P i R R Y ' S This Is W or tli Reading Closely crowding the $43 Suits in extraordinary value-giving arc our Super - Values in suits, light and heavy-weight over coats and sports suits for $28 $38 These very reasonable prices are Perry & Ce."s answer te the demand for GOOD clothes at rock-bottom prices. Come and Be Convinced. Perry & Ce 16TH & CHESTNUT SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men "Suffering; that I can Help" By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER e une is iM'inpi ft um svi row Suffennjr .s the .i.il.s,,.,sHhlt. i..i,i.Irm,.,u ,,f human i,,, It e'er.Uhimr is doubtful. 'In utlciinK ilu.i I ,,, (.', is icrtaiti, uietp (.iC'iirc Eu Tnu is the jruniinjr ih.iijMt ..f ,0, & s,,n .hl Ph.n .cadins 1-umral Dire, te, ., ! ;.,!. .rth l51eit(i'st.r,l.'t Whether tin survu-.- is Iumh at th,. "Uiead Street ( h,M ..rat the home of the .Icmi.fd. A,. lV Sen udieves these V-. behind of muili .rental atiLrui.sh. f. thev make the ,t r '. uXicl'Imn PC ami f " "f" UH" ,nt"1' ,,lit-"'1 "f 'rr It is the mission of Aim v. s.,,n te honei tilt dead. si si the living te At thr Heur of Drath. Call I'epUr 7890 i " v. I I 'ft' V u -I f'jicn Sni ii) 'ej.i I'lllll J')U, Lighting Fixtures 1'iii'i'd as low jim I heir (-uality pt-rmilv -sui).tiiiiliallv matlc and superbly finished and with the added as.Mj ranee of our K ears' expenenee. The Hunt & Urunnvn Mfff. ('(,. I'll- .;:; rlh llrmul SI vert " Short Hull, U l,,i,bilv llu" S a a r :i MARK I T $ Vt rm I T "