Vp-.tTvM T'yn'jiifiii f ' iZSLSZl "T" -wMaatWaarn ' '' Ttw;Tpr! jt MpWjT - rnttsrtn' fn- A'lNW ' " ',-ftcl 1 "'? ( & ANTRIM ASSAILS COLES ON LIQUOR M. E. Secial Union' President Raps U. S. Attorney for Noglect in Prosecutions TIME TO PUT UP OR SHUT UP United Stntcs Dictrirt Attorney Celes wns bitterly criticized for fnllinc te prosecute liquor lnw violators b Clarcnce D. Antrim, president of the MethedUt Episcopal Setinl I'nlen. when he presented te that bed Inst night ft resolution commending I'rohl I'rehl I'rohl bltien Commissioner Hanes for his ef fort te cleau up IVninylvnnhi. Referring te Ce1r statement tluit theso who get excited about prohibition enforcement are sufferins Hh a bad case of lnriuif itivitia. Mr. Antrim nald thnt the public is net interested in flip pant remarks and that it Is time for Mr. Colci te "put up or lmt up " The rcolutien adopted by the I'nien pledged Mippert te tlie Ommi-Miiiier. and his tactics were ilencribwl n "heartening." renMileriiiB the Uitid of men often employed, rcadn tne re-e'u-tlan. enferrement has been (pitte successful as could have been expected. Ill.sliep Kerry Among Speaker The I'nien met nt tle Tiesn .MKl.n dlst Churcli. EiBhteetuh and Tiega streets. Addressee were mude by lllshep Hcrrv and the 1I.' . lr. J. V. Crewthcr. 'I the Arch Street Church. The reseiv a ndeutcd felimv : "We are a mnp these who had no expectation t' .. 'he Eighteenth Amend ment could iecet'.fully enforced all at once. ;. was tee rirmb im bedded in t e e.immeiee, the secinl cus cus tern eml the debased appetite ana habits of multitudes of our people te be suddenly eliminated. Ne reasonable person expected the rigid enforcement of prohibition unt.l tlie-e strong line of resistance could be broken down. "The run buinc has uhvn. been lawless and criminal and it will re iulre time before Its adherent" can t-e taught respect for law. But the daj will conic when the pre.ututury law will be as effectively enforced as the law ngalnt burg!.ir or murder. "The Cuverniiieiit has been fearfully handicapped in it efforts ac enforce ment by dishonest officers, ui.iny of whom hne been in hearty svuipnthy with the nrn business, and who owed their oppeintirent te political in fluences. Cen-ldering t .e kiml of iu-n often enip.ejci. entue in-nt Iwi.s been quite as s-uccc-sful .1' ieul'1 hate been expected. "letter Dajs Ahead" "But better da.i i.ic jui-t ahead. Mr. Ilnv A. llaym . tee new Nadolel ''ni ''ni niinsiener, has all cud; cemtnetuled him-j-elf as an intelligent ,-ind a courageous official. Cudcr bis administration the lawless eh meets are already in alarm. The violations in lVnnylvnn.a have been ;artlculnrly flagrant, and the vig orous mun-ures new being employed by Mr. Ilajnes and hi assistants have heartened all levers of law nnd public decency. We assure the ('omni-i-ie-.. r and hln co-laborers of our apprecl'itien of their determined effort te utterlj rtamp out the lawless rum abomina tion, and we expres the hope that no Kililty man. whether of high or low es tate .may be permit'. (! te escape. "Therefore, b- it resolved. That we pledge our united and heartj co-operation in every proper ffert te remove from the fair name of Pennsylvania the stain which recent wholesale viola tions of the Eighteenth Amendment have placed upon it, ami te re-p.JtabllMi our Stnte In public estimation as one of the law-abiding Commonwealths of the Republic." KILLED GOING tVcHURCH Colllngaweod Weman Hit by Aute en Way te Revival Mrs. Mary 11. (lelger. 'ifty-veii yearn old. of 17 Homestead uiniiic Collingswood. died alter being stru k by an auto en llndden neiiuc wai.e crossing the street from a wedding In the Hely Trinity Episcopal Church te the Methodist Episcopal Church revhal meeting lust night. Mrs. (lelger, who Is tin wife of An drew D. (ielger, became vnfu"cd at a car going in one direction and steppi-n directly In the ruth of an auto drhen by Jeseph XV. Illnehniau. 11-iJ Madden avenue, Westtneut. 8he was token te the office of Dr. Edward II. Rogers, where her Injuries did net appear te be priens and she was sent te her home. An hour later die died, presumably of cither Internal injuries or shefk. Illm-hman gave hiui- Eelf up and, was held in smw hall for action of the Grand Jury BACH CHOIR HERENOV. 5 Famous Chorus Will Sing for Benefit of Penn Y. M. C. A. The Bach Choir of Bethlehem w I Vielt this city, Ne ember .", and All sing at the Academy of Muie T'ltr will be 300 members m tie i. r which comes here as the result uf pr.--senal Invitation eMcudcd te Pr .1 Fred Welle, founder of the e'i ,ris Mt the New Vi rk enni err last .Tanner' The. concert Iutc wi'l h given f.v tr benefit of the Y. M. C A. of the Cc . vcrbity of Pennsylvania. Th" partv will be shewn thieugh In lependem Hall following the concert nnd will m, . the Curtis I'ub i-buig Company 15e: .1 Ing, wheie at (i..'ln e'chx k in the ev, nlng the chorus and ethers will I guests of Cjrus II. K Curtis at a Hupper. FALL KILLS KY. BEAUTY Plunges Frem Fifth-Story Window at Lexington Lexington, K.. Oct. '';--T lint Mis, Dorethy Kniriej, of Newport, Ky., who was killed in a fall from a fifth -story window of the I.nfnjette Hetel early jesterduy, neeuentall fell out of the window was the finding of a Corener's Jury. This was also the staicment made hv Carl Wiedermanii. who was standing at the deer of the jeuiur woman's room at the time of her deatr Reports weie te the effect that she leaped from the window bei-nuse of despondency hut nnmiks which si e W8H said te hae merhenril ue.uulnt unces make at the races en Men.ln afternoon. Mlns Ralne wns iiheur thirl v tears old. n daughter of Ir. I.etiis Uainej, n Newport phjhiclan, nnd noted fei tn-i charitable work. II r hcautv wen her the title of "the puniest girl in , pert." Rebe Girl at Spruce and Juniper Sts. A thief hiiiiti'lud a handling from Mary Eiliart. n in ml in tin- tihul-tm. apnrtllU'llls, Eleventh and I'nie sir,.,! na Sim was walking mi fc-uuie tr. t near Juniper last meln Tue rob', . occurred n few doers from the l.'ome of Senater Penrose The footpad ct-caped with thr.bng which contained $3 ami feercral f ',yn, ARREST IN GIRL'S MURDER PREDICTEDBY DETECTIVES Identifications Fall, but Police Fol Fel low Trail of Laundry Marks New Yerh. Oct. 20 (By A 1' With another premising set of clues brcken down, t'ie police started afresh tedav tn their ctlerts te identify tne u s tnemhereil body of a young woman feuii'i In a pond at Leng Island City la-t Siturdav and te trace her slner Detectives predicted, however, that an arrest would b made shortly. , A "positive" Identification of the mc tim as Bertha Becker, n detnestic, made last night bv u woman who gave if name of Mrs. Elizabeth Rlchnrds, of Jeisev City, was overturned when t'n police learned that the address given b the woman was fictitious, nnd that th ea' Mrs. Richards was .111 in a hes , pita!. 'I lie woman hud advanced n theer that the wet'inV legs had been severe te pi cent id 'ilificatlen by means of a German Iren Cress anil the lint a's 'B. B ," which, she said, had been tut te'ied abexe vtie of Bertha Becker s knees. A stained butcher's knife nnd u nightgown ben Ing brownish spots found en Slat n Island nnd regarded possible clues, were eliminated whm . nnalvsis showed the stains were rust inthcr than bleed. A.tinrenth the only hopeful material f.e p.-lbv had te work en today was two shirts which had been wrapped ' abe it the victim's head. These bore J hum lr marks which were traced te a i T.eng Island Cit laundrj, but it waa fi unit that i"ienls showing te whom the p.- ' . i.'el 'iecn assigned had been de sign rd. WITNESS ACCUSE? COUNSEL' Causes Sensation by Charge He Was Told te Swear te Lie Mercer. I'a.. Oct ''il - - By A. 1 ' A nrnm.itle scriie occurred in Uie Mcr- I er t euntj courtroom hire today when j "'i'' iviiie, usin;.ng ter uie lom lem lom nenwealfh in the ttial of Burges J. ij, Moeih , et l'arrell. who Ik charged with .is,.ir.uv te extort, nccuted two uttor utter nejs in tinj case of telling hiiu te testify te a lie. Izopo, ir.nvicted nt the June term en a charge of cn-pirney te eten, plvadeil guilty later. He was defended nt that linn bj State Senater S, A. Service, of Shaton, and J. XV. NeUeti. of Mercer, who are ceunel for Meedy in the pres ent trial. When cress. r-Miuuncd today by Sen nti r Serice, Iape became excited and i (i us-.; the attorneys of bin lug told him hi test fv te a lie during his trial in June. .Si-rve rusln ,1 te the witness -tiiud and told Dzapo he dared net re t'l'iu the il'.irge se that the jury could Ilea- it Tlie witness: remained mute. Service t lrn ng te the court, asked that a wariauf he sworn out for his nrrest .'tid that dlsbai incut pre-eedings he in stitute,! Ti:e .Tudge rubs) that the mat 'er i.c.il nethiiK te (I) wall tlie present ease The courtroom was crewdrd when the inc dent e.-currid. MINERS' CHIEFSACCUSED Fermer Union Organizer Says They Encouraged Lawlessness Washington, Oct. ''!. fBy A. 1'. ' Officials of miners' unions In the disturbed Wist Virginia coal fields were eharge,! today by A. E. He-ter. a for fer mr union organizer, with having aided directly in supplying amis tu miner encaged in tae recent ni.irch en Logen eunty and with h.uins encouraged the I march. j Called as n witness before the Sen- I itc Investigating Committee by the i operators, Hctcr testified he bundled J between S.'hMMi and ,'s(;(M) in miners' mke relief "script." which he turned cicr te union miners for the purchase et suns. H,. abe told the committee he i knew of a standing irder with n iinrd- ' ware cetnpnnv at Williamson. V. Vn.. for the de'uery of thirty rifles each I wed; "ter a Ien; time, tin gum. he nid, being turned ever te mine -orders. SWEDES AID U. S. RADICALS Demand Release of Sacco and Van- zettl, Alleged Murderera Stockholm, Oct. ".). By A. I'.) Resolution- registering tl.c " -trengest - it, -t neun-t r attempte- murder of our comrades, Nlcole Sacco nnd Bar- .o.eireii Vauzettl," ruissud at a meet ing ' f Syndicalists here, have been ler- I wan.- I te Ira Ne'.snn Merris, Amer- I lean Mlni-ter te Sweden, by the Swed- I i) "i i. miinisr im i r I Sac e aid V.-nxetti are Italians un- i der ceuv clien of murder in Masnchu- , vt's , ,. rese ut ions de lared faith in the I-,- ., en, . ,t th' two men and de mande I rheir re'ease. 36T-1 Out of Werk In Camden An rtBcinl police canvass, under the direction of the Camden Chamber of Cemment', completed this uierninc. hcns that there are .1G1M men out of work in tuat city . Held for Robberies m l I i-N liri'Mh I I)V. I51) ( II M.I'ONT Who wen In M wllheiif hall today w un D'c'il ailinltted tuldug part in several rebherle directed, he Mild, In Chalfonte, vke posed as a- meWc arler Mid MaiiKLlue resident i !rw i 'l 1 Y" wf 1 I 4 m j EVENING PUBLIC COMMONER LEAVING HOTEL Pw Jkit ii? -J Sv A HEdSs VBrHHk Kditeu x flH f VQBinpHIVBI IrfrtKtr I'hote Pnrlc William Jennings Bryan heard Dr. Russell II. Conwell deliver his "Acres of Diamonds" lecture last night at the Baptist Temple. He eulogized Dr. Conwell at the closeof the a.lilrcss. The phole shows the Commener about te get into n taxi at the Belle uo-Stratferd NOTED SURGEONS SEDEAVERWORK Deep Interest Shown When Lecal Docter Wields Knife at National Clinic WORLD SCIENTISTS ATTEND ''Tlie urgeen must be a linguist. He must speak the lcnguuge of the duodenum, the stomach, the intestines, ns he does his own." I'r. .Jehn B. Denver, the sjrgeen, steed in the white-domed clinical am phitheatre of the I.ankennu Hes-pitnl In the first tier of scnts sat dl'tin guised surgeons from ether lands, who are the pacts of the American College of Surge ns in Its pn'scnt congress. Cray I aire 1 men for the most part, wearing the white gown of the operating room, and behind them row upon row of their confreres in similar garb. (lathered around the still form en the table steed the little group thnt was te de battle w.th death. The surgeon himself was completely swathed, as were Ids assistants, in "terlle white gown and heed, only his dark eyes being visible beneath their griirled brews. His voice, strong and decisive, came undiminished through the gauze pad which covered the lower portion of his face. On his hands we-e tight-fitting rubber gloves, which accentuated the slender grace of his fingers. At the patient's head steed a nurse, whose kindly eyes rarely left the ether one which she held te his face. Be hind her steed three ether nurses, nnd en tlie far side of the table the assisting surgeon worked with Iodine and sponge, preparing for the incision. As the surgeon explained the nature of the case te the attentive circles the final preparations were completed nnd the group around the table drew closer together. Still talking. Dr. Denver turned, an Instrument was placed in his hand ns though by magic, and the operation had begun. !ther than the oiee of the surgeon him-elf there was ;.., unind in the room. That cardinal rule of nil epciaiing rooms whiib -teod in black letters above the deer -"Neli lequi ; neli tnncere" peuk net ; touch net was obeyed t the letter by these men who were went te demand such obedience thciu'ehes. Werkins with incredible speed and accuracy. Dr. Diaver penetrated the in tricate tissues of the abdomen, his fin gers guiding where his eyes could net. and always his voice, even and yet vibrant, carrying with the marvels which hi hands performed the explann explann Ien recpni-el: and always, tee, the thick, sweet reek of ether pervnding everything. Ner once wu there a pause in the swifr sequence of his work. Ceimtlcsh Lritrhr instrument' were placed silently nn.l promptly in his hand ns he required them, and as swiftly removed nt tin proper moment, te be replaced with ether. At last Dr. Dealer stepped momentarily while his nssltnnt per formed some miner function nnd inter rupted the thread of his discourse. He turn-d le tl e nurse nt bl.s elbow and held up a bleed-stained gnu.e pad. Search for Missing Pad I low many te start with'"" be .Vked "Tweni j -five "Hew- many en tl.e ti-ble-1 "Sixteen." And en the tloer?" Light.;- Which leaves one f.ii nie te tiuil Dr. I't.iw-r said, and turning again te I.-. ,erk In triumphantly drew forth fr la the weufld the missing pad. Inters ci-seif with the technical cein-ti.eii'- whh-h he made were hits of rem in. set-nee of old beloved teachers, niiee niiee let(s of famous men nnd fnmetis tiper tiper utiens of ether days. Occasionally tteie was n keen Hash of wit, at which tin motionless white forms in the tiers above him broke into laughter, but thrie was nothing Incongruous in their mirth. They laughed as one would laugh with an artist engaged In paint ,ng n great pietur". Te them the hM-iie was tine which occurs se efttn in the.r IIm-s that it Is n natural eery dm nspet t of their existence. Bu' for the most part their nttitude - eic- of close attention Chin en land, "r elbow en knee, thej leaned firard te fellow the nihtb details of technique which were being displayed l.efert their eyes. Seme of these fur thest fre'U the scene peered through Mnall folding opera glacs Five minutes passed, and suddenly th operation was completed. Dr. D-'iM-r straightened and stepped back, i he wi-trunii-nts disappeared with an i u",-. t ,f un romuney, the unnvwidable hleii'i mm militants of an operation were "whisked nwiiy. the patient was win led out of sight te he sewed te-gi-th.-r In some !os distinguished band and tie audience stirred again. "New. sir." said Dr. Denver, turn ing .udiirnh te his assistant, "as nn ei . rat ii.; surgeon, what is the one ,iitvtien ou should ask yourself uf "Am I sitlsfied?" came the unhesi tating answer. "Correct,' said the doctor, and with an imperious wnve of the hand he summoned the next case. Strike May Delay Democrats Washington. Oct. 2. (By A. V ) Due te the (lueutened railroad strike -eietnl member of the Democratic Na tional Coiuiiiittee have suggested pest-piim-ment f the meting of the cjin ...,,!.... ,. 1.., I,, .1,1 iii sti r.entu. Mevcm- ItlilltV H le tutu (t --.v. .w,,-M, ..... her 1. Chairman White. It wns Milf. today , will make known his decision te T morrow , LEDGER - JHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 12-YEAR-OLD PORTIA STILL THINKS HOME IS HER CASTLE Mary David Serry She Didn't Have Breem te Reut Police Who Arrested Mether in Liquor Raid Mary David, who tried te keep the police from coming Inte her parents' house and who, falling In that, served as her mother's lawyer when Mrs. David was arraigned in Central Station en a charge of selltnc whisky, tried today te give her explanation of why she. a twelve- ear-old girl looking no mere than seven, by the we should de all this. And all there is -n the explanation Is thnt it seemed te her te be the thing te de. The way "he talked mode It clear that unless her father had In sisted en doing se, she would have gene out and hunted up a bondsman for her mother, who wns held in $000 bail for court In spite of her daughter's defense. Her Heme Is Her Castle Mary tried te put some reality into that tiling about the home te the gen eral effect that the wind can enter nnd the rain can enter and the snow can enter, but the King of England can net enter, and it is no fnult of hcr's but the fault of the chance that made her only twelve years old that she failed. Mary David Is the daughter of Frank and Krnnces David, of 2411 ICnst Fletcher street. She is a pupil in the , NAB SUSPECT IN ARIZONA i IN MACHINE STOLEN HERE ; Believed te Be One of Pair Who ! Attacked Driver In Wayne ! One of the two men who attacked I Walter Fallows, a texical) driver, of l this "ity, en August 7. is bclic-ed te he untie.- nrrest in Flagstaff, Ariz. The Mispc t was caught driving the cai f'l'ii from Fallows. Fallows lives nt 3!3i Angeia terrace. He h'id his machine, n iv-w super-six. nt Fl'dentli nnd Market streets, en Atigc t 7. Twe young men engaged him te time te Newtown Square. At I.'incnMer nnd Bryn Mawr ave nues, Way r.e. the passengers pressed eveh.r-i against the driver and or dered hiin from the machine. Fallows as heaen urn nnscicua with a black leek, bound and carried te a cern-ih-'tl. The bendits then fled with the .lotercai. The chauffeur later was taken te a hospital, where he wns under treat ment for n month. Chief of I'elice Sweeney, of Radner Township, sent ic script inns of the men nnd the mn-t-hine broadcast. Yesterday be received wen! from Sheriff Campbell, of the Arizona town, thnt a ruspeet was un der arrest theie. The Ditective Bureau in this city wns wns retifled by Sweeney. It Is planned te send i detective West te get Clifferd Mulllns.' th" suspect. HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER Charles Karlgan, of Bryn Mawr, AI60 Accueed of Transporting Rum Charles Karlgan, twenty -one years old. of Bryn Mawr. was held for court in SinOfl hull at n hearing before Mag istrate I'rice this morning en (barges of illicit transportation of liquor, driv ing nn automobile while intoxicated and lethless ditwng. Karlgan wns arrested last night after i i. automobile had twice sideulped uu tiiiier nir mar Lancaster awum- and Sherwood pad. and was finally wrecked when drn en into a tree In a lawn at tl.e reai of 0T,". Sherwood read. Pf.lii-e mi' ib.it twent-twe and n half quarts of whisky were found in his inach.ne. Ivfirlifiin was cut nbeut the face. hands nml nrms nnd was treated at the West Philadelphia. Homeopathic lles. pital. At the hearing tills morning he testified tiiat another man hud been I mi in the car, but that he hud jumpid out wln-n the crnsh eeuirred. Witnesses denied seeing another man iu the car. LEFT MILLION TO SISTER Will of Marlen Stewart Honeyman Is Probated In Chicago Chliage, Oct. 2'!. Marien S'ewart Hnni'Miian was left the entire million dollar estate of her ten-year-old sister, lean Stewart, daughter of the late James K. Stewart, in a will probated here yesterday. .ifiin Stewart, who was left ?1.000,. 000 of the S7,fi(KI,0(MI estate of her fnhtre, founder of tlie Stewart-Warner Speedometer Company, died October 10. The greater part of the Sttwart for- 'tune was lift in trust for the two girls te be given them when they readied the age of twenty -eik. Last April .Marian was married tn Bebcrt B. Ileneyman, son of a Brooklyn lawyer. She is nine, teen years old. Honeyman was made administrator of .lean Stewart's estate. When Mrs. Honeyman becomes twen t -one years of nge she will reecho a total of $S,000,000. Vassar Alumnae, Beest Endowment Vtikimr nluninau have contributed 04 per cent of nil funds collected In this dlstr'ct toward the $11,000,000 salary endowment campaign, according te a statement just received from headquar ,erU The ciuetu for this district, which includes Pennsylvania, Delaware, Seuth lersev and the panhundle of West Vir- Iglnlai is if.'il.r..O0O. Of this nmeunt $50U2a.'Hi lius ueeu picubuu 8:30 A. SI. KXI'IIKSS TOIl NEW YORK arrive Pennnylvanla station and lludwm Termlntl J0:30 A, M. Convenient builnej train. Pcnnilvanla Srttm. JdV, ' FOR TRAIN Mett Public Scheel, Huntingdon nnd Lugement BtrectB. ' I went te the deer nnd there were policemen." she said. "Thcv wanted te come In nnd I naked 'what for?' They said they would tell after thev get in. I told them they ceuldn t come in. but they just came in nnvwnv, I ran te the kitchen te get a broom nnd drive them out, but I couldn't. They urrested my mother." . ".Wh'-.'.1.dn't you WBn them te come In, Mary' "They didn't hnve any business in the house. Why should I let them in if they didn't tell what for?" "It wouldn't de any harm, would it?" Didn't Want Any Gevdp "Yes? It would make the nelghbi think we had done something wrenj- " "Why did jeu go and try te get her out et Central Station?" "Why shouldn't I? What else should I de? She's my mother." "Yeu love her se much then?" "Oh, I don't suppose I love her nnv mere t:n any girl loves her mother but wl nt else could I de?" Se there you are. Mary is the eldest of four children and Is the nssistant mother of the household. F. A. VANDERLIP SUGGESTS BANK OFJJAND EUROPE Offers Plan te Polish Authorities for Exchange en Dellar Basis Warsaw, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Plans for the establishment of the "Bnnk of Cnited States and l'urepc," which would have n capital of SI, 000,000.000. were presented te Presi-dt-iit PUsudski, former Minister Sklr aunt ami Minister of Finance Michal nkl, by Frank A. Vnnderllp, the New Yerk financier, yesterday. Under Mr. Vanderlip's plans .subsidiary banks would be established nnd exchange of products between nations would be en the dollar basis. "I am net offering a panacea." said Mr. Vnnderllp last night, "but I am a doctor offering a prescription in aid of Central Europe. I am net represent ing any group or Government, nor am I pressing for a decision, because the miecess of the undertaking would lie possible only if several countries of their own initiative should invite u group te ergnnlze swh a bnnk. The plan provides for capital stock amount ing te Si. 000,000,000 in geld, nnd the institution would be governed by nine t. usteci, five American and four Ku Ku repean. Fnder this control the nations would establish banks te issue dollar notes, backed by a geld reserve, for trading purposes." Mr. Vnnderllp left late last night for Berlin, where he will confer with offi cials of the German Government and with banking interests. BULLET FOR HUNGRY THIEF Marauder Had Chicken, Ham and Twe Bettles of Something te Drink William It. Dehnu and his family were at dinner last night at their home", at 1107 Beacein lane, Merlen, when a suspicious noise was hiurd in the di rection of the kitchen. Mr. Dehan investigated and sa.v nn open ice box and a fleeing figure. The figure wua accompanied by half a ihicken, half a ham ami two bottles of something ti drink. Mr. Dehan started in pursuit of the fleeing ficun., the half chicken, the half ham and the two bottles. Policeman Hehb, of the Lewer Merien force, joined In the chase. Then because the tlee'ng figure wu-i he fleet Bebb used his revolver and the fugitive fell with a bullet In his left leg. He said he was Charles Hemu, nine teen years old, no home. He wnj, taken w the Mlbcricerdln Hospital. ROBBER SUSPECTS' CAUGHT Twe Believed te Have Held Up Mill Bess Arrested In Richmond, Va. Wilmington, Wei., Oct 20. Werd was received here today that the two men suspected of having held up and robbed Philip Mcltm, superintendent of the pu'p mills of the Jessup i: Moere Paper tympany, here last Thursday, had been captured in Iliehiiiead, Vn,, also t hut there aie hopes of recovering some of the $12,000 bteien. The suspects, both Wilmington men, ere I'M ward Wolf and Francis McKcn ney. The latter wns formerly In the employ of the paper company. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Jehn 'If Mclln. 2-10 iJleklncen at . uml KeBe MiC'.'Ht'.ul". llf.li M Mh t. birnuiM Teller. TbSt llruster ate . and ! I an H nein, 70-1 llruater ave. Kdcur Hutler 430U Fair mount ave.. nnd Kllz.'iU-th Truster. 71, Marken t. C'harln I. Fex M2 C'htatrr ave . and Ama r Jehnai.li. Wlldnend. N. J. H.im lMtlnman, 3:iH Seuth at., und Anna llcrircr, 2710 R. nnmlelph t Jehn VerrK-hle .1004 N. flth et . and Julia Verrrcchle 30.11 N. Fajrhlll at Hev I White 2014 Oxford at., and Willie II, nrewn, 172U Norwood et. Jehn . r.iis-llah, Croyden, Pa., and Matx-I M Hmtth. 72 N 87lh at Patrick J McNulty. 8010 Orlacem et., and Katharine O'lfttri. (1062 Tulip at. Harry HtuaU1, 1117 Carwntar at , and Man (Uydi-a. IMO H. 23th at. Jam O'Nell. 2.147 N 17th at , and Slary Munlay. 220 V tlth at Jacob Caclen. 244 3 H. Ilarlen at., and Anna Oeldman. H610 Market at. n na Harry A. Hill. 4 Ben .v. 1,1th at., and Violet McCambrldKe. 4(133 N. Mele it. Nathan Henl, 2314 B Hherldan at., and Hclen Tribwaatar, 25i4 p. ajierldun it. OCTOBER " 26, 1921 CHARLES AWAITING"! EXCESS PROFIT TAX ENTENTE DECISIONI i Allies Hositate at SendmgHim te St, Helena Might Arouse Sympathy ABDICATION IS DEMANDED By fhe Aseclnfcl Tress Budapest, Oct. 20. Fermer Emperor Charles was today awaiting the decision of the Allied nations regarding his cm c from Hungary te keuic place where he will be prevented lu future from dis turbing the pence of this country and of Central Europe. The Hungarian Government today for mally asked former Emperor Charles te nbdlcate and te recognize the com plete cessation of hU dynastic rights. IIe was ordered te surrender himself te British authorities and was told that an nnswer te these demands was ex pected today. The erstwhile monarch and hit wife hnve been Interned ut the Benedictine Abbey at Tihany, or Flatten Luke about fifty miles seuthwvst of here, nnd the cellapse of his attempt te regain the Hungarian threne wns considered complete. , It seemed probable that Chnrlcs nnd Zlta would remain at the abbey for seme time, ns the Allies were believed te be disposed te go slowly in cheesing his future place of residence. There apparently is no real desire en the pnrt of the entente nations te place him en Ht. Helena, or nny ether distant Island, as such action would meke Charles as sume the role of a martyr In the eyes of his followers. At Hip same time, it appeared te be evident thnt it would be difficult te tlnd a refuge for him en the European Con tinent. Switzerland has refused te per mit his return there, except for a very brief period, during which he would be interned. King Alfonse of Spain had nn opportunity te offer Chnrlcs sanc tuary last summer, but he seemed loath te take such action, (lermuny cannot be considered, nnd Helland's experi ences with former Emperor William have net been such as would tend te soften the hearts of the Dutch Gov ernment tewnrd another royal fugitive. It was believed today that severe pun ishment would be meted out te the men who aided Charles in his nttempt te resume royal prerogatives and fought for him ngainst the Hungarian Govern ment. Fermer Minister of the Interior Benlcr.kv, who has been an active par ticipant in Chnrlca' attempt te regain the Magyar throne, was nrrested today and imprisoned In ButlapcEt. Vienna, Oct. 20. M'.y A. P.) Karlists. under Stephan Fried rich, former Hungarian Premier, have occu pied Ocdenburg, in West Hungary. Budapest dlpatches reported the arrest there of ex-Premier Frledrich. It was at Ocdenburg c-Emperer Charles landed last Friday, advancing thence en Budnpest. The disputch seems te indicate that the reyullst movement line net yet completely col lapsed. CHARM LOST QUARTER CENTURYAGO RETURNED Weman Finds It Going Through Grandfather's Trinkets After n lapse of twenty-five years, a Masonic charm lest nt Tewnsend'h Inlet by .Jehn A. Ackley. n real estate man of Vinclnnd nnd Wildwood, X. .1., hns been returned te him. Mr. Ackley lest the charm in the mud while duck hunting u quarter of a century age with Enech E. Madeira, a farmer and sportsman living at Pal- e me, X. .1. He had no rubber beets, se Mr. Madeira cnrrlcd him ashore en his back, and later the charm was found te be mining. Yestcrdny Clarenie Ilcnheeffcr, of (1437 Park avenue, Ouk Lane, was with his wife going through nn old box of family trinkets once owned by his wife's grandfather, who was a foreifien en the Pennsylvania Kalhead at Avulen. X. .1. The charm was found in the box. It was marked with the iiiiuie of Mr. Ack ey, nnd his ledge, Vlneland, Xe. (ill. It is supposed the charm wns found by th" railroad man, put away and fur- gettin. MINISTRY MORE POPULAR Repert at Potomac Synod Shew6 an Increase at Seminary Alteena, I'a., Oct. 20. With nn at tendance of ninety -two ministers and forty-two elders, th'e forty-ninth annual sessions of the Potomac Synod of the Ik-formed Church of America, includ ing Central Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia, West irginia nnd Xei-ih and Seuth Carolina, uinmed at I!cd I!cd ferd. The-,0 eflicer.s were elected: President, the Hcv. Irwin XV. Hendricks ('linm bersburg, Pa. ; vice president. Elder Henry O. lleckcrmnn, Bedford, I'a.; corresponding sccietery, tin liev. l'.tul It. Pontius. Gettysburg; nceiding cleik the Uev. Francis It. Krdn.ai., Balti more; stated clerk, the Itev. Lloyd Content z, Baltimore. (t. W. Bicbards, I). Ij.. president of the Lancaster, J'a., TheolegimI .Semi nary, inndc a report of the school to day, showing forty -seen men study ing for the ministry, nn im rene of lid per cent ever lest year. The afternoon sessions were given tner le the elders. Nancy Craig Wharten Dies X.iiicy Craig Wlmrtui, formerly of this city, died early yisterday at Lenex Mass., in her f-"vcnty-cciith j,.u Mbs Wharten was born lu this' city nnd was the daughter of the Inte '. liam Craig Wharten and Nancy Willing Wharten. Her brother wns Edward It Wharten, former husband of Edith Wharten, the newdisl. Mrs. Wharten lived in Lenex forty years. Pendant Green Jade J, apis Lazuli Reck Crystal Enriched with Jewels J. E.CALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets , REPEAL FORECAST Senators Reach Agroemont te Take Final Vote This Afternoon PLAN CONTINUOUS SESSION By -the Associated Press Washington, Oct. 20. A tlnnl vote en repeal of the cxcchs profits, tux en next .Innunrv 1 wns te he taken late to day by the Senate under n unanimous consent agreement reached last night te close debate en this prevision at 4 P. M. Adoption of the Heuse pro pre vision for elimination of this lax win regarded as n certainty. Tills will be the third of the sic mnjer proposals in the Revenue Re vision Bill te come te a ete in the Senate in the one month te a lay since the mensure was reported by the Fi nance Committee. After this Ik dl peed of will come the fixing of the normal rotperotlon income tax, nnd votes en proposals te 'iicrense the in herltancs tnxes and repeal many of the se-called nuisance taxes'. The agreement for a vote today was the first te be reached between the Demeernts nnd Republicans en the hll' end came after Bcmecrnllc lenders had refused te consent te the limiting of debate en each amendment te ten min utes for each speaker an 1 tint en the bill te one hour. Fifty Republican Senater", having signed nn agreement te remain contin uously at the capital beginning today for votes en the Tax Bill, claimed they were in n position te wield the club of n continuous session until a final vote was taken en the measure, but apparently they were net disposed te use this weapon except as a last emer gency. Even with a continuous session there wns doubt that the bill could be brought te a final vote this week, as many lm-po-tent items remain te be acted upon and there are pending scores of amend ments. After the committee amend ments nre disposed of the whole bill or nny section of it will be open te nmend ment ns the Sennte is new working in the committee of the whole and must bring the measure Inte the Senate for final debate and vote. BLANTON DECLARES HE WILL' FIGHT TO RETAIN HIS SEAT Texas Representative Accuses Gom Gem pers of Instigating Expulsion Move Wheeling, . Va., Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Themas L. Bl.inten, of the Seventeenth Texas District, whom I In In Heuse yesterday vns asked te expel by a resolution presented by Represent, i tic Mendell. Republican lender, en a charge of having caused te be published in the Congressional Recerd statement-, (lint were "ebecm' nnd unpiintahh ." denied in n speech last night bcfeie the Wheeling HUti-ii'i Industrial ISc, iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii Associntien that there wns any ob scenity in his remiiii,. Referring te his speech 'n the limine, Mr. Blaiiteu said: "Any woman or any child ceuh' r-nd all that I bine printed without a t inele blush of shame." Mr. Bhtnten said i'iet he would light the ('MiuUjen charge te the bitter mil i inn ne: ceeti a ngnter lierctotere he said, "but from new en I will tight te the ii r r ininst. Xe one can say I have hit be'ew- the belt, nor will I begin that --ort of tijliting new " The Congressman in a .sp"cih en "(I'empcrs' Ktrnnglehnld en Uur !ov !ev erninent Must Be Broken" slid Sum t el liem.ierK wns nt the holt ,i,i of tin I .'linrnr ...n,ln .1., Iil.r, f.. It '1,,.4,'n .,..,, - ., .,, , .- l lltlil. .,11. .tltlil dell, he bald, had been Influenced b.. liempers in th action taken bv the lleuie. He nhl the trouble arose ee; his efforts in behalf of two ('own -incut Printing OITice printers who-e cause lie nail c nnmpic nc.i when a fen - Iran had rc'tisul te allow them te we,'!; a'- journeymen pi inters owing te their union stntu--. CREDIT0RST0MEET Chandler Customers te Get Together Again Tomorrow There will be another meeting et Chandler Biethers & Ce. creditors to morrow afternoon at .'! t.'-IO o'clock, in connection with reelninntieii proceed ings, in the eflice of ,l,hn M. Hill, the refcre- In the Penn i'lpmr" Building. "We will begin our (pic-tinning of the membeis of the linn befeic the stockholders nt the big meeting te he held Thursday, November 11, " said Mr. Hill today. "That will lie u big and a , long meeting. It will be held ,u the i I'tierai liuuuiiig, ami win stn.t at 10:."t0 o'clock in the morning, and will probably last all day." BRITONS EMBARK FOR U. S. Harvey Bids Farewell te Advance Armament Parley Delegation J Ijoiirieii, Oct. 2U. (Bv A. P. i l.epi ! and Lady Lee of Fnrchani, with tm I'lhaiicc parly of the Urtt.sh delcgiitien te the Wnshini;l"U ceiifen ncc. nn hiding Admiral Clmtlicld and Silniuasu s.'.sT tri, the India ib leisnte, left thi mom Iiik for Southampton, whence the wi snil for Ameriea en the stcninhip Olym le. A lai'ire !uirt of friends hade tiicm faiewell. These includul lieergc Har- I icy. the Cnited States Ambassador ' Wellington Koe, the Chinese delegate and a staff of Japanese military n p icentativcs al-e will travel oil the Olympic. , Held for Theft of Meat Jehn Sheu. of Second and F"dera' ' streets, Caiiiden. was Ijrhl i s.'jen hail I Ibis morning by Recorder Sliukhetisc I n a charge of emhe..!ctie et Ti... I charge was preferred by Mer-is pen nit Shea, un empleye, tool; S.'IO rash mil SMI in meat from his shoe (,t Sixth mil Beil.ly sheets, C linden, last week eektil the place and tied. Earrings Black Onyx Green Onyx Amethyst Y WIRTH SPEEDS UP TAStf ' fi OF FORMING NEW CABINt-T Coneents te Head Anether Ministry at Ebert's Request Berlin. Oct. 2(1. (By a. p n Jeseph Wlrth, who yesterday ee'tisTnlM ' um-iiijii mc iormntten of n . German Cabinet, ceiillim.il conference with party leaders here today "m,0? view te securing men for his nilt trt who could command t he cenfidr JJ , T. the Reichstag. There wns 7Z,0,1 ion, however, that he weu bT,fe te report the completion of hU i, when the Reichstag met thh'.fgj- (Mfcresr xs nf- Ulgcnt letter from Preside t ?.L? who declined the foreign pe Heft' nation made Impossible tl c n,,iL'r metU of the formation f a & It was reported Inst nlcht h ,l. Ken of ii con.itlen inlnlstrv lin.Tl.i- nbnndened, and that a nen-PatH.,?!? tnry Cabinet would he ferinwl mwi" jVpd r,m.,.i u.... . . .. ,.bu,u hev mucn time is wasted tryinr; te keep warm? There are usually a number of wlntur days when the heating system is net enough- when you'll need a Slmplex Electric Sunbewl te chase the chills from comets nnd dc3ks. The Simple: Sunbewl Is chcctful,safe and economical. Its copper reflector clown with the effect of clear, outdoor sunshine. It will net t,rerch or burn. The Sunbewl re quires no mero current than a Simple: electric iron. Have a Sunbewl at home nnd in the office. It assures comfort and will prove a real economy, At your dealer' Simplex Electric Heating Ce. Cambridge, Man. ELECTR.CSUNBOWL Very Unusual Value in Madras Shirts at $2.00 Net since before the war have we been able te sell shirts of such excellent quality at $2.00; they are splendidly made cut full and generously, well shaped and the workmanship is fine. In a great variety of stripes in all geed colorings. PACOB HEED'S SONS !1'2!-112GChestnut Sited IfesjpsraaKaaagasarjij niit'cri(iN r. iietii scp iYav rniiRSES StcnuKriiiilu. lliieKUefiln...!i,. i .mil. i-iiii .v f"."I"L, ni'i'if.i: t a n .vti. aa .. !"" " Itiri irU fel I. 1M Ch.'Ktiiiit t . "."' H. Kit (inlun. I'i-.i i.v. An ' ( " ' "' '"" I'MtCKI. I'tl-T . WINDOW SHADES tl 2' We m 1 tl.e il Ii nil Ii I ' 'i "J JJ,) an id, a. l.Hc 11(1". .'II Ktl .In- s"m,'t,l urn at Imr.l 'nail- ahnrtc ' ' . urn. 1't.niK DUliinii.l H-iO W. t'm 'U'MIHI -IIAJW." ((IMI'XNV ' 'i V I'M h ' 4 "L'AJ.'iJ!? f ' wiAit'n '.'' - At i...ii . " ,, ''.'Jl'l' :fii 1KI .Mia- NAM'V I'HAUJ WJIA HI ' J. h.-r Tiltli r Knpiri''.! !l M. f"x, l,i hueIjiiL'7 1IU1, 'fili'Uy ' 'mn-li WB ' M.T("f!,i. i" sr. 'V'"u,IplIY11l,, .lhn llnuiil (li .vel-! l il". ... a f trlenilH ami nil enrletl h cf wl -n ' et-ViJaT I H:10 A. M-. from her lute reMenc. JJ forlell at , (lerrnniUmvii. ha.'-mii iiJJ" , 1.. ,..,,., ., Ik, LVuni'M tt AHtll. I'llUrcll' '" A , 'si li.lcriV-.-lit llnlj Ufjialt-I- ' "e'1' ' 1'luiika emit lluwU'S cold? M 1 ' fl rnj 1 1S$ 50 T.ryv'.i'jWPSJfTTrn-aSll Jjk.'laawia..aa.i.. I Ml ,11 1 0 1 s b! A lri i -'r Si 1 limuiUiLtiti is i fi isj3 SO r s J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers