" "'' ;?' . -"W" ' '-ii'K-.T.-v '.LIWHBB.J- ;.;"T?K - -' w ii-4 "X r EVENING PUBLIC LfeDGER-PHlLADELPHIA,' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 2- t. i :4 f Btf COUNSEL CONFER WITH DONALDSON Recused Insurance Chief Dis cusses "Firebug" Case With Puoey and Kendrick REFUSES STATEMENT Stntc Insurance Commissioner Don Den Don altleon, who l. technically umler arrest for alleged conspiracy in the "firebiu" Invcstlgat en here, centerrpd for an hour today with Colonel Fred Tayler I'ti?i, Deputy Attorney General, and Mur doch Kcndrick. aleo hi. ceutud. The ennferpiiee was held in Mr. Ken drick's office in the I.aud Title liuitding. Lster the Commissioner and thcl'cputy Attorney General walked te T.rend and Chestnut streets. Thev Jtoed en a cor ner talking, then walked te the 1'nien League, where the d'.seu-slen wns con tinued. . "I have nothing te ny," Mr. Don Don aldeon Mated at the cle-p. of the llrt conference. It is nndertoed n date will be agree1 upon today for the Commls Cemmls Commls (dener's arraignment before Magistrate Beaten. Colonel l'lisey was assigned by Attorney General Alter te dcleiul Mr. Donaldsen. Thp Commissioner is rhnrged with conspiracy in cnnncetiivi wttu the ar rest of Geerge MeCann, n detective. nnd Harry l"e. a watchman, in the fire Insurance rcnndal. Vex and M Cann are undci SW.OOrt b.ul Mr. Donaldsen admitted MeCann was i In hU employ and that he wa? re-pen-tlble for his nctlen. Mr. Donaldsen in a statement made Tuesday night said he hired McCann te hunt crooked Bre insurance adjusters in thii 'ity at the solicitation of several in-urnnc. companies who financed the investiga tion. During the lnrestig.itl.in wires were tapped aud papers t.ikcn from several adjusters' offices i; was charged. In announcing that he thought it h.s duty te designate conned for rmv State official who Is attacked whiie in thr performance of his duty, the Attcnvv General said in Harrls'uirg 'n.st ntcnt "I am informed b Insurance Coin Cein Coin ralssiener D-nnliNen that lie lias iecn notified te appen- before committing magistrate in Philadelphia, en charges based en hie recent effort te uncertain the facts in connection with fraudulent fire losses in that city "I ha" vu dc.-'cnated Dp-iuiv Attorney General Pusp te n present I'emmi. loner Donaldsen nt any hearing which may be held, and 'uive arrntigeil with Murdoch Kcndnck te nsit him. I deem It proper for the Attorney (len eral te stand by any !tatc official who is nctneked while se.-l;iue. In geed faith, te perform l,l duty. "Comi.ifsslener I)"namen. in my opinion. In -me of the evist conscien tious ana valuable servant of the Com monwealth, vim has nc thought m e:u for the "T'ortnenee of his luty nnd the pret ,.f the public, for which pur- pose 'l"purtn.e;it w.i created. If the ,t!cns eyi.sf which be bas been seeking .j correct, then. :n the warfare between society nnd crime, there would be only one course for him." Gorden Issues Statement James Gav f.irden. vhi In lined tie Warrant n- .eunsel for tl-e private pros pres pros tcuters, issued a Ftafnu-rt when .i.sked as te why a warrant V"' been i.st.ci for Mr. Donaldsen. .Mr. i .'onion s state ment is as fellows : "In view of Mr. Ilunaldseifs public statement Tuesday admitting Lis knowl edge of and assuming full respensibilltv for the criminal acts of bis agents. "l hare cuufeJ a warrant ter hi- arrest te be Issued en the -harge of participa tion in ttic crlmlnel conspiracy for which his agents were nrutiii ever for court en Monday last. Dunnl.isiin's st-ueuicnt auppli'd us with the hnk np needed te support a prosecution ugaiim him for his criminal acts Without that link we could net proceed against him, i.nd that is whj a varrnrt was net obtained for him before no' . "I s.hall net ' emment nn Pnna'dsen's public statement. etner l,nn te sny hiut he was silent until the evidence' pro duced against his agents, especially that t the hearing en Monday Ian. hnwe.l he had received thousands of dut.ars from private insurance enipurHtii'ii, for personal work in their interest cor porations which he Is supposed officially te watch with suspicious and eruiini ing eje, se as te protect the p ihiie Against th-ir misdoings. When this was established lncentestabh trem bis own books at the hearing duj before jester day, he then, and net until hen, pub lishes his lame and impotent nnd ut terly inclctunt and uncnndld st.ifeiiu m With the publication n' that stnt. inerr our case ugalnst liini n- "impleted ana. tneretere. tne warrant for hi-, ar rest was. Issued." BLOODHOUNDS TO TRAIL I MURDERER OF PRIEST, fUwards Aggregating $1500 Offered' for Arrest of Assassin Lieads, S. D., Oct. 27 -I Mj A I i ' Bloodhounds sent here from Min hell 8. D.. are expccteil tednv in an effort te trace the man whose call in J Rev. A. B Belknnp here early vester- ' diy was followed hy the -dienting of the priest en i highway jut outside the city. City and ceuntr peace officers' worked throughout yesterdu) and Inst night in an effort te find something tangible in tha many rumors whih cume te riielr attention. The fact that no one bur the pripst saw the man has given eifii ers a severe handicap at the start. Bishop J. J I.awler, at whose resi dence Father IlPlknap madp his home, eapresMcd the belief that the crimp was the work of a mentallj unbn'anced per son. Upwards totaling $ir00 have. been offered for the arrest of the slajer. The cirt umstances of the tragedy bear a strlku rebemhlunec te the re. cent munler l California of the Iter. Patrick K. Heslin. Like the California case, Fatiier Belknap was called from his home befere de light ostensibly te administer the sacrament te a dying man. His automobile had been tam pered with, apparently, nnd he was forced te accompany his strauge visitor en feet. Several shots were heard by residents nnd later the body was found in the Llghway. JAPANESEPRINCES IN N. Y. Three Serving as Cadets en Train ing Squadron Frem Nippon New Yerli. Oct. L'7 -(By A. I'.) A truining siundrei of the Japanese Nary, consisting of the first -dnss cruiser Idmime und Vnkume, which lft .lapiin last August en a world cruise, arrived here teihij te remain until November s. llie squadron ts in cemnrind of Vice Admiral Harreku Snlt.i (Jn beard the two ahlim undergoing h i-uup-p et sea training, are 2.'1 cadet ellicers Ameug the endets are Princes IUsaslil, FuMhlml nuil Kunl, Beth ahips took iart in tlie ."V6ria War. Hew De Yeu Like These Names for 1926 Fair? "Worlds Philadelphia Intelligence Exposition" Ia the suggestion of Mls KbnntT Austcrmehlc, 0071 West Ilene street, for a title for the ''YJU SpsquiCeiit!tintiil. "Twentieth Century Werd's Fair" is the Idea of dames A. Hutu m.l, 22-lrt Seuth Lnmutrt 'trfet "T'' Iloesevelt Ccntennlii ," Bob Beb ert U1?er, IC34 'Wpstiniuster ave nue. "The PhilndpJphla Fair." Dr Klizabeth M. Clark, 1M11 North Flghtcpnth street. "Tic World's Greatest D"men strntien Fair." Mrs. M. A Heren iMS Catharine street. Let s ipnr from you ! SURGEONS' SESSION SEES SPECIAL CLINICAL WORK Demonstrations Made of Treating Eye, Ear, Nese and Threat N'ellal hliniral demonstrations in e-phthtilinjlegy. otelogj. rhinolegc, an i hirjngolei, were given in l lie ha' loom of the Bclleviic-Stmtferd ih.s morning iti connection with the present cengres of the Americnn College of Surgeons. Dr Theodere Welsi-nhnrir. Mm cii read n super en "Tlie HMatien of In trncniulnl Lesions te the Eye. Far. N'ese und Threat " Dr. Lewis Fisher.' ile e" this cltv, sipekc en "Intrnern- ! mal Conditions as l.ecnlbci b t'e i B.irnnj Test ; Dr. Wells P. Eaiieien. ; of .Newark. dicusseil "Aurnl Munifes ;.iticns ,.f Suigicnl Intracranial I.e- ' -Ions." in,! lr. T. It. Hnllnwnt. nt Philadelphia, treated the subjei't ' "Seme Pn.nes of fitultarj Bedy Dis eases. " Fellow ine the reading of the pap'r there was n general discussion. A nation-wide inquiry into use of radium in treatment of cancer has hepn ordered h". the Beard of Kegents of the .'ellegj. of Surgeons, which will appoint fixe of the gn.itest cnucer and radium i ntlists te enrrj out the investiga tion u-ie,incennnt that the first steps te plan the work of the committee te carr;. cut the contemplated work has been made by Dr. Franklin II. Martin, of 1icugi. S"errtary general of the col cel lege. .several dnvs age Dr Jehn B. Den ver s.,id that little success could be looked for thieugh Hi, use of radium in the treatment of eaiicer. Since then every meeting of the College of Sur geons ims echoed w,tii discussion of his stJteniPnt JOBLESS EXPERT AT U. OF P. Seebohn Rewntree, Friend of Lloyd Geerge. Talks te Studentt tsediehn Uewntree. of (irent Britain, note I Fncllsli authority en uncmplov uncmplev mpnt. nddressed the members of the W'luirten Association In Housten Hull at the l"n!erlfy of I'ennjlvauin this afternoon Mr. Uewntree is imp ,,f Lloyd (ioergi's per-enal friends and is tmljing iinemplejment problems in America. The Vi'e Frnnc.iSs and Salen Fran- Us Societies will give a joint reception for these who are net members of the orguni.atiens at .S o'clock this evening I evening in rue international .-.tuuents Heuse, '! fspr ,ce slrt.r.l7 Uir pilesis win ne welcomed by .1. 1. W Crawford, hH(l of the remnntc lanwnge department of the I'niveisitj . and Professer Hurl hurt will .speak en "The Meilcin French Diam.i " The Mountaineers' flub of the I'm-vpi-si;. consisting of studenis who re- .de in 'he Recky Mountain district, will be addressed by Theodere (trnjHen in Housten Hall at 7 :I!0 o'clock. His subject will be "The University of l'cnns.ilv.inia Its Development and National Arpeal." DENTISTS MAY MEET HERE International Bedy Likely te Con vene in 1926. Mayer Told Dr lMward C. Kirk and Dr. Charles IS. Turner dentiMs, he were ap pointed bj Mayer Moere as n commix cemmix commix sien te iini-p Mic Federatiuii Dpntairp Internatienale te held its convention i here in l'.i'.'G, during tin Sesnui-Cen-! t'Piiial. reported bnj'k tedav. '..,"". 'r.r v ),r ?-yvi l , II M(J 11 II H 1 UIMlfin i U K II I'T the world's dental convention when thef ii-sei intien convenes in Madrid next vein-. Fnthu-tnstic support, they said. 1-. being civ ii tne project. American se. i teties co-operating being the National Dental A --ociauen. 1 t nusylvanla Mate Dentin oeiety. Aeademj of Stomjtol Stemjtol Stomjtel ogj of Philadelphia. Pnnsylvnnln As sociation of Dental Surgery, North Philadelphia Association of Dental Stir gerv . tin- I'asieru Dental Secieiv and the I liiitifegrnphc Society of West Phil'idclphiii ASKS AID FOR INSTITUTION Cardinal Announces $500,000 Drive for Houses of Geed Shepherd t'r,.nnl ! uzii rtv. hi nls first pub In initi'viev since Ills elevntiell, I'll no in eil tedaj i cnmpjlgn te rtusi ,,"ii!ii (Kin. "I,, eli fir off the indebt, i.m ss and eterd the w-rk" of the Heiisi - i th.. Ce. e,l Shepherd in his dle(esc This., inst tutieiis, the i ninin.il (dinted out. are m denga- of being ! ... . . I- .1 i .. u:i. tl.n. I..... V Zr'Z, '" i ', le's .,. "lilv bv pub'le i huritv 1 In nppe.il i iint' li.nlteil te i 'athelli . ' "These houses ren'ivi and (.ire f' girls, Irrespei tiv of ircd, color or na- i tienallty, and 'e their work the State, the cltv nnd tjn (uiblic in general are leiipfiteil," the Cardinal suld. I The cnmp.iUn will hi in charge, nn- der Ciirdlnal Deugheity, of the ISf Itev Monslgner Donevan, rector of i St Agatha's Church. It will open Sun d.ij and continue until November -7 j Louisiana Urges Irish Republic I Baten Beiige. Uv, Oct. '.'".The) InuUiana Legislntjire jesterday bj n clfise veie ei .1 in i iinssii-u ii-i.iouiiiei asking President Harding te recog nize the Irish Republic. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES lif nJiiniln (Je d m-'i N Hi. j( ami HtMir Zietz 1207 HHment m I,.vrr'-" I" Nman -0'.7 He t and Kl-iii- r M Il' .v .'O.ii Slgf ( ( hrli' A .VU' 4111 N iLirifn t ti'l Ksther I'. nil n .SX.'d (,'rir'l .1 -x IUrr t nt'ln ,'iJ i.' ' ulunibu uvf . anU Pel a Pn 1nH "23'J celumb a av llniv 1' S1 linn. Kanmif i'Hi Me, njvl Mirv A '(Jl . I iS2 9 TttMur it Miihu-i J, ImlrfmiKI. imtl Prent t , aril J m.li ne Kujawa wi'7 S Krunl m. Julian (liizlnifky 'amln N" .1. ar.O Itelf-n V KuriMKki' 31 it1 .'-alrnciii nl Mrtlielm V Wet. sll Neb,- nt ami 1 linn- tlr.e M Wal.ac sli Neb t Waller bqulr .Mrrchttntvllle N J and Maiih.v Alnten If.Sl rt V. odatei U i 1 ItiihM- Addis. KiiBu Hill I' and Ann M llflnrirh Mount Wrnen. r V I.m I buire i'l b -i( 41 and Mary J Tile 2 f V.M ! 1Vderl''k Ci isulnrr'.)r arachairi Ml.. and F nrenm V CellI'Mewer dranhnm Md Will am A Vanr 03li Ila!tim'r ap . ai.. llitnr.ah P i-i"fftr 1717 N dlit nt rhi nan A UeniiBll an.'k ('uliimbia dii , und 11. Itn Hen ln ill.' N ,'sth m J in, II.in.le (h 17.' S 17th nt 4.1,1 l.aura Wi liinw .''135 Wi are n hi It , 1 Ii Krilihi ill une 7P1 S Un at and M HunHlev 1210 Si AIU111 it lanijale Meruii. M'.'S S 12th i-t and rth- arna McLaugtilli.'. f22 fi 12lh n, Alfred J roan. B000 fln rU.. ansl Anna If uvunLnt. nthUham. Pa. Harney tartlti, 33 I'eplar at . and Martha simiiticii 37th it. Ulllia. v.-. r. Ut, N, 4 AT THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS CONGRESS Mitt Till lilffTii i ' II i jhMIa fJiinBKk BPilSaEKfiKPSgiBglE'::.! jOTM IlilMll mBIKI ffiWffltBMEllM HHMaaWlaBMKMSiWsSNtyi.sV' ; -38 I ; t mMiamNsKUSIlWBKw'mtKBKMtmSSmfSKm .J nKakSBBKHHiHK i wBmtWBSwmili lit t aQaBTKaalBW --y MHBKk -',Mf4M Lfdser Photo Scrlc In the group are Bear Admiral William C. Bralstcd, retired, head of tlie Philadelphia. Collcge of I'lmrniary; Merrltt V. Ireland, surgeon general. United States Army; Franklin II. Martin, director general, American College of Pharmacy, and Hlchard 1. Streng, deiui of tropical medicines, Harvard University (left te right). All are en the (ergas Memerial Committee ' BLANTON GASE UP IN HOUSE Objectionable Matter in Recerd Declared "Unspeakably Vile, Profane and Blasphemous" WOMEN CROWD GALLERIES Washington, Oct. -7 The resolu tion for expulsion from the house of Themas L. Blanten. Democratic. Texas wns called up tedi by Kcpree')tati.e Mendell. thp Republican leader. Adoption of the resolution was asked by the Republican leader, who de hired that while it was proper te inform tne publli of the reasons for which the Heuse was called upon te de. ,-ilie i publication of which is the basis of the I l t .,r i. .1 ........ .1... : illiir,' is ui fill ii i i ilium ie. ie.li n can net be presented en the fleer Mr. Mendell characterized the objec tionable words in the nrlidair inserted in the Congressional Recerd bv Blanten as "unspeakably ile. foul, tllthv, pro fane, blaspneinnus and obscene." "I kn'cv members of ihe Heuse will agree it was the ip-t thing thc ever snw, in print." he added. "If I were te l'eeite here even u cry small por tion of these words I. mjself. would bi subjpet te expulsion." , Mr. Mendell said he knew of no in .stance where a member, exercising the' right of lrar te print, published pie- fane or obscene inntfer in the Cengres- nenal Recerd. The Rlnntoe tcmnrk. . he told the Heuse, weie sent te the printing office Saturday night, with a! direction for its publication that night i The printing office, be added, hnd no right te refute te insert the offending I article "And en th" dawn of th" Sabbath." he shouted, "this tile, foul thing was i en its wa;. te homes and w hoels. The language used would subject one new mailing it te jail for fje years." i Crowded galleries were en hand whe.i the resolution was brought up. nuinj ) of the i isitm-s (u ine, women who t- pectlng ;i protracted row breugh' iluir lunches Mr Blanten cnteied the cliamhei n meiupiit before the chaplain's nrnjei ami took hi n 'i usteninl sear en ine spcend tow and duting Mr. MemMI's 'tecli sat with his hand te his lip, looking in ihi opposite direction. Nearly ever) member of the Heuse ua present ami u dozen Senators came ever te s,.(. what would happen. In i eneludiiig his speech. Mr. Mendell dei lured : Men de some things in linger for wind, we forgive them Men commit , .. I i . ..-, II. .11.. J... ' I lllt'1 IIIIU' Tll'4't- t !'' -!. .m..- ... pii!-e. for 'which we must be lenient. Mr Speaker, this is n crime against th Heuse, its dicnitj. its honor It is n crime against dereney. ag.iiust eve-. law and usage of civilized mini, drni ie!ibcratev. en purpose, without legnrd te law or for the honor of thih Heuse."' Blanten Keplies, Je Attack Mr. Blanten wa pale, but smiling when Sneaker iJiliett gave him the prlv -ilege of the lloer. "If corridor reports are true." he sitid. "tin- will be tnj l.ist spei cb in tin Heuse." Mr Blanten snid the u'uii! prei eili.re vi as te brine witnesses against the accused and for the defense mid added : "But there is no appeal from a ion ien ion vlctien in tins en-", even .f my icii stituents should en 1 nie buck le this I 'engress." SHORE STADIUM SETBACK 1 Mayer Bader and Three Other Offi- i cers Reaign as Backers Atlantic ('. 'et '.- -The move. ment ter a hig sieie stauium was given n severe setback tedav with the resigna tion of Majer Fdward L. Bader as treasurer and three oilier officers, of the National Stadium Corporation. Ten tative (dans were eut'lned some iliue age for a great i?.'. 000,000 prejei t nt the Airpert: B. (ieorge Flizie alone remains of the original promoters. Assenibljiimn ,Io ,Ie seph A. Corle, solicitor for the corpora tien, gave out tne sinienipni mis niter neon. .Mr. 1 erin pave as me reason -innni-j tin- early arrivals 1 tn-v win for ihe resignations that the men did address the renlty men tomorrow. A net tiiiuk business conditions at this delegation of sixty person-, Wailed bj time were ripe t" enrrj out the 11111- W II Wilsen, arrived from Philudel Philudel Philudel bitloie, plnns. The ethpr resignations pbia ilurluK tin- merniiiK received were from Ilarrj I.. I.nu, : Maver 1'. V. Babcock and ether city beachfront hutelmnii. president; Jeseph j eflicials welcomed the vi-iter-, after A McNamre. City Clerk, as secretary, , which the women were taken for nil ,1 Mr fnrie. i'nim' flir.le should succeed In af- feetitiK a tlnancinl alliance, the whole prejpit will be nnnnuetiPd inueiinitei.v. The (orpnratleu Ih breukinp clean It sold no stock te the public. The stock of the resigning etlicpru wus taken ever by I luie. DIAZ REVIEWS MIDDIES . 1 . ,... Uiis a Civil War veteran and for mere Italian Commander Received With',, fll.u ,t,nrK 11S .,.;,,, f tlll. ' Honors at Annapolis AiinaiMilb. Md., (Jet 27 -(By A. i ) (ienernl Arinunde Diaz, 'oni 'eni innnder of the Italian Armv, today was . !..Ur., ii lii Vni (il Vfiuflmnv tilmif be was received 'with sT.(.in honors by Bear Admire' II B Wilsen, supcrni- tendeni of the Acaileinj , the ranking ellicers and the rcgum nt of midship- men After reviewing the midshipim 11. the vlsiturs wit tnk"nren a tour of In Hpectlen of the varlehi. departments and, . a.. I, VW1, .1 latir were fiuesiu or Aanurai vnsen at luncJieen. Kidnapper Caught '.clper Tliole S r i CHARLKS IIKMIMIILL Kscaped inmate of Trenten State Hospital ler the Insane, who ad mits stealing tlircc-jear-eld Carl Irye Curl In u ,, 7 - Lieutenant Stuckert Addresses Mign bclioei btuaents in Safety-First Campaign CALLS STREETS UNSAFE "Will . 1)J I.lelll police .v llesi nlllllg a "snfeM Arabs" was the phr.isr coined T..1... s."i I ..... . f .1.. Mim .ii-uii ciiii'm ii. "i i-e eni prcvcuueu inviieii. in vc-Mess motorists ted'iv In i tir-r nddress te stuilents of the West Philadelphia High Scheel Tne lieutenant snid in the same period in which -ts-.tKHI American soldiers were killed in kittle or iii nccldent.s during the war '.'l.lltlO nersens were killed iu tlie I ni'.'d States by autoniebib .. Itoe-evilt'i birth ami i versa . Lieu- lennni Sunken s.iid one of lioesi volt's be! hies vas the huntini; of wild g'nne. j He .iileeil that ISoesPvelt ir alive today . would I i keer bui-v if l.e in ! hinting the "w.ld Arabs." vvhe-e ie kli mips vi ith ii..irv.Mi -. makes tin s'irlts un , safe. i The nc'ident prevent ion diiisien J iic'idijuai tefs vvill be opened November 1 in the Twentieth and Iii tmnwoed striets ieln p sliilien. ( aptim .1 1 1 1 1 1 em .1. Heain will i einiiuind tic division. i Pelii i etlicmls (ilen a 's'ifit.v hrst" 'lecture ifii.ipalgii te iinpiPss rn citizens the eret n of eniitjeii in nessing ine stie, is and in eperiitmi: ciotercars. Arsimm Director of 1 ubli. Safety Ti itipi -t will di-ctiss th' siil.ieet to morrow i.igbt before the I'.',,, Chiefs' As. , i.itien of Dclawari '"euitv m the Mc,mi i "irtheuse. Saturdu "veiling Iiinte- I'oriclveu will aildn . iinvietis I P. wind, near the Siuv -inni'i Stieet Tei n in il. REAL ESTATE MEN GATHER " " Delegates Frem Philadelphia Among Flmt Arrivals at Plttsbureh First Arrivals at HittsDur8h Pitt.sburgh, Oct. 'J. - iliv A. P Rigistratien of deiegatis ami a recep- t.ei, nmrked the opening Hue tedaj et the lirst ((invention of the IVnnsvl llrst ((invention of the I ciinsvi - vaunt Real Fslate Association, will leiiiai'i in session two div-. Vx , " , , gale i ami' from nil parts ,,f i ie Slate D W Harper, of Frie. an I Rebert .1 Nash, of Philadelphia, president i nnd swrctaij of the Slate ,.-i. laiien, 'and 1 B Hiett, of Teledo, president 'of the National Association, were nutein automobile trip. The housing situation and ulinis for stimulatinR house build mu is 1 lie ine iniiin iinn sinijeci 10 (euie before the convention. Funeral of Jehn C. Pctter Puueral sirvbes for Jehn C Petter, Inte exteii of Z.en Kpisiupnl Churih, B10111I strei t and Wjeuilng iivuiti"'. will be bi 1,1 at ihe church Siiturdnv. 1'et tir. who dud .vesterdav at tin 1 Imr ii. Hely Trinity Church of Scuihwiirk, whl-h was afterwards tiiergid with the ion Church lie lived lit Jli Durham strcd, Mount Airy. Dynamite Wrecks Kansas Mine PW'fburg, Kun., H't 27 -1 lij A. p i The iinv Wolf mine mar (iress Kan was vvii-ikul bv two , l.,i"j.-e.. of 'dviuiiute sin rtlv ln-f ire iiiiluiKbt Inst n.rht t)i c chinge e' d.v n im le wreeke I the tipple mine and tin- the tlie inentli The Uruy Wolf Ih u sh pe in ne. Dam- - . ..I 1I..1 il ..fu.Mn. age was ke extensive mui 1110 mm v- net be worked for several days. RECKLESS RIVER CALLED ARABS MURDER BREAK P ii Ticket Bought te Return te Husband When Mether Was Slain WAS ON VISIT FROM TEXAS Snfla! Dispatch te bventne Public Ledge New Yerk, Oct. 27. "Beets" Reg ; ers ml;idcd her sister's baby today as all nbeut her preparations were being made te sweep nway the last trace of Ihe home that was the ri.mev.sk.vs. Her mother, Mrs. I'lnnevsky, was murdered by Julius I'lnnevsky, 1 "Beeth' " stepfather. There were phases in the murder that brought cu cu rietislv te mind the murder of Henry T. Pelrce in Philadelphia last fall, in .which Beets' name figured prominently. The slaying of the mother of the girl I whose career in the white lights of cities gave her widespread notoriety j during her trial as an accessory in the murder of Pelrce. came nt a moment that "Beets" had planned as a happy one. Yesterday, the day Mrs. Planevsky wan found with her head battered with n hammer and bullet wounds In her I body and with her dead boy. shot through the back, beside her. "Beets" was planning te return te her husband in Te.a. , She came te the Planevsky home, which Is In the basement of a large apartment neuse nt r-'eth street nnd Amsterdam avenue, six weeks nge, en n ! visit. Hpr trunk was packed and her ticket bought for the return te her I faithful sailor husband who came te her icioue during her trial in Philadelphia. I The only time she has left the little lel"e since the trngedv was te go. down in the Pennsvlvnnin Sintlen ins, eve. nine te miice iee reservation. tier trunk steed in the hallway of the apartment house still packed and wait ing. Aside from her'nup little vendue forth "Beets" has shut herself up in u room, refusing te see even her most in- I iniute frlcmN. She will return te i Te:is immediately after the funeral. Her husband i'i in business in Texas,. ,.'111(1 thev are getting alone happily. Search of the Planevsky np.irtr, ssenrch of tlie Planevsky niiartinent ,.,,, , r, n note I'lnnnvsL-v me nliinn Ihe note read, "Te whom It may concern : "Please bury me and mv dear child nt Woodlawn. He is the dearest thing I have. I could net stand this ntjy longer." RARE FIRST EDITIONS BROUGHT TO THIS CITY Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach Pays $1400 for Copy of the Decameren A number of r.ir" Pint edition" and firt Kngllsh translations of niicirnt classics from the library of ISita Well man Lee have brought te Philadelphia bv Dr. A. S. W. Besenbticli. of the Rosenbach (inllerles, who bought them nt n sale held ypstenbiv by the Ander Ander eon (iiillpries in New Yerk. 1 MP most valuable purchase is a eepj in tnree volumes et tne nrsr complete I l-nsllt Ii tranHnttuii of the Uvcimeren of Beccaccio, for whbh he paid SHOD The three volumes are dated IliVJO nnd were printed in Londen by Isaac .lag gard. Anether rare work is a first edition. I of which then' wete hut Ii. e eepli , ,,f 'Robe-t Btirten'H "Aniiteinv of Melau- clielv, by Demecritus, Jr." Fer this I Dr. Resenbiich paid SHnO It is be'und i in crimson levnnt morocco nnd was printed In Oxford, Unglmid. in HiL'l by lehn LlcbhPld and lelin Short. Dr. Respiibtich also purchased a met- , rirnl Ifnnslatieil of the "Aeneid of Vlr- j,.,,, for sr(() ,,,,,,, WUH lrllI18.t,, ,V (;i,vin Detizlas and was. irlnted iu j nll(i0 jn i,"i,-,:. Anether nurchase wns a (lrst Fnirlisl, '.,, Hnn llf .,. i(hel.iis" in Hv.,. I 1 II ll-.ll, .I"!, ' .. ' volumes for ROT. This is regarded as B HAPPINESS " ''In enxit iitvlfiiiii niul rnrii f pn iivalu t Inn .! l ,-it 1 1 j i ! nil- iiiui 'nn mil ti it j was inade by Sir Themas rnpiliart and lvter Metteaiix. The printing win In 1UII1 by Hlchnrd Biihlvvin, of Londen, CLEARED OF GIRL'S MURDER Suspicion of One Crime Wiped Off Llvely's List of Killings Leuis. Livelj, held in Ml. Helly jail for tlie .11111 der of seven -j ear-old Mu thildn Un-'), of .Moerestovvn, wns to te to e.iv e'eared of susnlcien of another j brutal child munler, that of .Teunnette Lawrence, a Ms-year-em girl Kineii Oitebcr 0 nt Madisen, in Merrlc County, .Madisen is In Northern New Jersey, alie because I ivclv nnl lie .had eeme down fr tn New I'jiyhind and New Yerk, nnd ansvveicil sei lewhat te the Msiriptim of a man seuvlit for the iiiikIt, County Detective Breiin.in, of Merris County, unie mi te qiiestiiui him. Lively cheerfiillv told Biennnn of l.iu ,,w,cenientM en October fl. srivlnff he 1, .,1 ......ir,,, nll that day en a farm near jsVwburg, N. V., nnd bad left some of ls c et,s jn u, old shuck there. Tim county detective went re .eulu.rg t.i (lieck 111. un I Ivc'v'n stnt"uieitH and found he hnd bei 11 theie at I! e'cli.i k mi the even'nj t lit (hi'd was hil'ed. The iiiurder icciiiTi'd at ll:!!0, and the dis. tnnce beivvien the two towns was tee great fur Lively d bue Inni'hui it 11 lime t commit the n.inler. Brcnn 111 tent word te this elTeet te Count De- ,.nil.. I-llu O-alriin ,. Vf, TTII.. X .. iKre ma lanm, m .. juujr, ie- day. CHANDLERS TO PAY 2 CENTS0NJ30LLAR Estimated Payment Shrinks Again $82,000 te Meet $5,- 500,000, Receiver Think3 CREDITORS MEET TODAY An matters leek today, the defunct brokerage firm of Chandler Brether. & Ce. may net be nble te pay mere than two cents en the dollar, according te Cornelius llnggnrty, Jr., one of the receivers. At first ten cents en the dol lar was predicted, then live cents. "Personally," said Mr. HaVgart.v to day, i'it does net leek te me as though mere thnn two cents en the dollar will ever he collected. Of rourse In mat tcrs of this kind the unexpected often hpiens. but thnt is the way It leeks te me. Yeu must remember thnt these nceeunts have been in the hands of able ntternc.vs for some time, with very peer results, generally speaking." According te the report of assets and liabilities of the firm, tiled recently with Jehn M. Hill, the referee, nssets were SI .050.183. with llnbHitlen of 5,018, ftO!). It Is stated In this report there Is 7Vlng te Chandler Brethers & Ce. the sum of $-U17,S'J7. Only ten per ccitf of this amount is estimated In Un Un reeort as being collectible. This leaves .$411,78:2 which was supposed te be col lectible out of the millions owed. According te Mr. Hnggcrty's iinTHli cbil estimate today, hewevci, Miincthing mine thnn SM1.000 may be expected for the creditors, with their bills for move thnn 53.nOO.nOO. Mendcnlmll and Bchcr Confer Tnrl Mendenhnll. one of the Phila delphia pnrtners and head of the llrm, hcbl 11 long conference today with J. Heward Itebcr. who wns attorney for the receivers, nnd will be ntti rncy for V. B. Barrows, the newly elected nl(,tec' ' , ,, , "I am feeling very well again." he said. "Yeu knew, I broke two ribs wbile in the West. There is nothing I care te fbv new. I may have a statement te make inter." According te Mr. Tteber, the receivers are practically through with their duties. Mr. Barrows is new familiar izing himself with the situation, he bald, and will take held wen. "I am getting ready the receivers account." said Mr. Bcber. "This is te be liled nl'ter the decisions of the courts en reclnmn,''in matters have been hnt.eed down. I refer te all rermnrt rermnrt tien matters te dlle. There Is also te be Men the t mint of th" ancillary ircelvers in New Ye k. In this ease, the receivers are the same. Th-s rpn?t mul be filed in New Yerk, showing the New Yerk asspfs of the firm Thin re ceivers vvill be officially through. Account for Confirmation "After these reports are filed the ref eree will send out a tpn-day notice ter a meeting of creditors, ut which time tlie account will be presented for con cen con firmntlen. Mr. Barrows takes held as seen as I get thnt receivers' account prepared and liH'il. trem mis reperi he will find actually where matters stand and will be ready, from n legal standpoint, te proceed." There vvill be another reclamation meetlnc this nftPrnenn in the office of Bcferee Hill In the Seuth Pcnn Square Building. "This will bp n small mept Ing," said Mr. Hill. "It will bp n con cen con tlnuatlen of the tcclamatlen proceed ings that have been going en for some time. Persons who lav claim te securi ties in the hands of Chandler Brethers St Ce. nt thp time of the failure, lire filing their petitions for return of these slecks nt these meetings." LEAVJT$1 00,000 ESTATE Geerge R. Hendersen, Enrjlneer, Names Widow His Beneficiary The will of (Jeergp B. Hendersen, tlie well-known engineer, who died in Media October 0, wns admitted te pro bate today, leaving a .$100,000 estate te his widow, Virginia P. C. Hender Hender eon. Other wills probated wcrP: Michael Di Bice. 70:2 Seuth Tenth street. ,$1S, .100? Mnrv K. nix. 1V1IO Oirnrd nve- ntie. .$1300; nmiifa II. Mnstiller. J126 North Pfth street, S57.000; Mnrgarei C. Bvnn, ,'!51!l lUdunend htrect, .$15,000. The eMnte of Michael Hummel, 1210 Oxford street, lieiisiiier of Uip Apex Hosiery Cnmpain. is valued nt -$le0,-ISj, according 1 'the inventory filed to day. The estate includes 407 shnres of the Apex lle-ier.v Company stock, .110 shares of I'nitfd (ins Improvement Company mil 1W) shares of Philadelphia Electric Ceiiipiinv common stock. The ether inventories of personal estates wei'P : Jumps Brooks, .$5570.17, and Carl Nicelni, ST.471. T.etterH vvrve criinleil te ndmlnisfpr thp pstate of I'.lua II. Helt, 4025 North Thirteenth street, who left nn estate of $1!,S00. BOY MAY LOSE LEG 1 Rear Wheel of Five-Ten Truck Runs ) Over Him Driver Held 1 Victer Wilsen, fifteen yenrs old, 450 j North Wilsen street, is in the Lankennu Hospital, where he may lese his left leg us the result of n peculiar accident I yesterday. Wilsen, vbe is emplejcd I by the 1'nterprise Cake Company, Tvventy-sjxUi nnd Oxfenl streets, was 1 standing in front of n line of trucks 'signaling one of the drivers te aid him ' iu getting out of his space. 1 V live-ten electric truck, driven bv Charles Benjamin, 2S54 Beudlnnl I street, .passed by. The front wheels n,tkU,.il tllC ImIV . llllt 111 SOlrlO !1 V tlie 1 11.IO rem- wbeel cauirlit Wil.j-in mul passed ever his left leg. Benjamin was neni m s;;ih bail for n further hearing by Magistrate Oswald in the Nineteenth and Oxford Erects police station this morning. Inexpensive Strap Watches of Silver Fer the outdoor man and woman. J. E.CALDWELL & CO. Jewulry - Silvi:r - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Si klets Fer Parliament .,m' JU' VnJcrvvoed & I'nJervvoed MISS MAItGAKET BONDFIKLD Kngland's most noted woman labor , leader, widely known in Philadel phia, Is a rindldale for Parliament from Northampton MISS BONDFIELDWAS HERE Candidate for British Parliament Made Many Friends en Visit Miss Margaret Bendtield. who is run ning for membership In the Brltls-h Par-, llament, Is affectionately remembered by many Philadelphia women. She has been here en bcver.il occa sions, notably for the national conven tion of the Women's Trade Union League which was held in Philadelphia in June, 1010. Later she uppeared ab the representative of British Laber at the American Federation of Laber Con gress nt Atlantic City. She was back ngain in October, having returned home meanwhile, te attend the first Inter national Congress of Women Workers, held nt Washington. Miss Bendtield is attending the sec ond International Congress of the &emc organization at present, nt Geneva, Switzerland. It is expected she will revisit the United States in n short time, te be here during the disarmament conference. Since the death of Mary Macarthur, last February, Miss Bendficld has been rega'rded as the greatest woman labor leader of F.nglatul. When she was here she made scores- of the warmest kind of frlcuds by her delightful personality, her whole-seuled interest iu the cause of the worklngweman, her keen humor, and her great gift of oratory. She was one of the cleverest women speakers and debaters ever heard in Philadelphia. PRESBYTERIANRECRU"lTS TO MINISTRY SCARCE Dr. Tuttle Tells Synod Accessions Shew Slight Pre Rata te Churches Tyrene, Pa., Oct. 27. Speaking for the committee en recruiting the min istry before the Pennsylvania Synod of the Prc3byterlnn Church, in session this morning, the Bcv. Dr. Jdin K. Tuttle, of Swnrthmere, said that it takes six and one-third churches, with an average of 1100 members each, te produce ene candidnte for the ministry. The report of the Heme Missions Committee showed Hiat forty ministers and seventy laymen were employed among the foreign-speaking peoples of Pennsvlvnnin Inst year nt n, cost et .$37,000. The Bcv. Dr. Jehn T. Berve, of Lan caster, nnd the Rev. Dr. M. II. An An derben. of Philadelphia, reporting en Uie New I!rn movement, said tiic per capita gift te benevolences had risen from 54 te Ish.iu in tnree yenrs. A. rec ommendatien was made that the fea tures of the New Era movement bs carried out by the Pennsylvania Synod, but net as the New Era movement. ' QUEST FOR MISSING MAN. Relatives of W. J. McCormack Aek Pollce te Aid In Finding Him Belntlvps of W. J. MrCnrmnrk. of 40."." Lancaster avenue, have asked the police te institute search for the man who has bppii missing since July 10. On thnt dav MtCermnck, who is pre-ddpnt nf (be Nntinnnl Ilemp PurnlHliprs' Ac. soPintien, left his home te go te hisl elhcp, but investigation fliews he never arrived there. Mrs. McCormack, who lives with her thrpp daughters and one son nt 4,"i3(l Chestnut street, told detectives Hint her husband had been under the- ent-p of a phvslctati for sevpral months prier te his disappearance. Police of Atlantic City were asked te search for the miss ing" man en the theory that he mny have been drowned while visiting the shore. HOLD 3 IN GIRL'S DEATH Johnstown Men Suspected After Seven-Year-Old Child Is Slain .Johnstown, Pa.. Oct. 27. (By A. P.) Adam Potailles, Themas Vnssel nnd Andy Mareiidn, arrested last night after tlie body of sevpii-ypnr-eld -Mnry Ileba was found In thp cellar of Po Pe Po taileos' bearding house, were held for further liivcM'gatinn lifter a hearing today before Mayer Jeseph Cauffiel en a technical chnige. The little girl disapppared a week age, and, according te the authorities, she wns nttaikcil and then killed by a blew en the hciul. tmwm. J "h- t -e rBBJHHMHRr HARDING INSPECTS? INFANTRY SCHQOt fitnni n Onivir, d...i r r.., tuning an Gees Over Grounds With Secretary Weeks i SPEAKS IN ATLANTA TODj - r By tlie Associated PrMS CeIninbtH, Ga., Oct. 27.i A hour step at Camp Kenning te fa 3 the Infantry Training Scheel 2 President Harding off the direct 21 of his Southern trip today and dC his arrival nt Atlanta, wl,pre h ." deliver nn nddre.e l i.i. ,. "" The presidential special departed L) nst nh-ht from lii.ii.-J ea " noted I te reach , Camp BcnnIn. --- a , All,. lllllll V . I IllHln. II 1 Secretary of War Weeks, a membiX! Urn IrPl,lnn' ' 'Tm-4J the executive for a tour ever th. 1 vers and also requested a dcmenSI of the use of various ngenclcs n i?l fantrv wnrfnre fc"cics Of la, S !fr J?- . .,?T--. A..P.I n. ;. n , i ", .", "'.' F"WW6 li ',"","" .'".'."k '" ""nor t l'rmMM Harding ami his party, who wll ffl early the uftcrnoen from M" (In. The program for the day Hft n liinchpnn will, n 1.lt -. ',' "iclMej public speech at the arndMenSL5 Inte in the day. ""uij- governor tlnrdwlck nnd premin, -. . i.. V,'.,' V-" "Migneu m v Weeks and Fall and Senater UnjSl weed nt. fbe liinnlm-n !.. n' i.TiSM ii.,. -in w in,, ircsitient. Sn.i.r;.,i Club. Mrs. Idling wmWheleffil I-IIIl -TIII--4I UT . . I T-O I . a.1 F. of tKn nValHnnV" nf 1 ."Tu"' ! Commerce. Mayer Key left a letUrrfl welcome and apology for the Prek!! explaining thnt he had te leave the SI earlier In the (In v. na lm i,n ., "rB ie accompany tne Ut-ergla Tech foetbin team te New erk for its game Siret. day with Penn State. A f I nt t tin InnitltAHH At. Tt , . ,,,IU uiumijM his party are te be escorted by Q units from nearby schools and cellJw address, which is set for 4 effi! i .""':" '...v.r"," "'."""ww uc nn- ,1 umuuKiun, naving ceaplebu ' his Southern trip which included a rult .u ,.,v. ................... e-'llll-L'l.-illl.'aDl IM an inspection of Camp Benning, (jt, " COUNCIL TO" SUP"PLYFUNDS Te Act en Requests of Department! , at Today's Meetlna City Council this nftcrnoen will unit appropriations te city and ceuntj it. partn-.ents sufficient te tide tbcm eni uuiii iui- nrsi cl inu .vuiir. Tteeentlv the ilennrtniente .nm i. Council wth requests for mere mentj te Keep mem going until tne endeltti venr. These rcuuests amounted in -. proximately $4,000,000. Memberi cl the Finnnce Committee told the hudi of the city nnd county offices te rtrl their requests downward. Tills vu done and the committee made nddltleul ents. TIip money required will be tetln' from liquor license money received dot-, Ing the vcRr, but net included in til1 esumiuee reixuua. ;,l Hh Threelnseparables One for mfldnessYIRGINIA One formclIewness.BURlEY One for arema.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfecty aied and blended 20fe,-15 Opportunity for Yeung Lady Stenographer We hnve an epenlnu for tenerapW who has nnd BilvertlnlnB aency rnrlnnce. Tlie I'OsitKin I' '"or" ' ... ....... a... V.. ..aha r,r,(il (m? 9UmV k t-,l.'ll", l,itl i -uiiu 11" - - i'i UllVO RllllltJ. Art,lrr lln, 11.211. I.wl.cr OOlf m: vtm-, HAITIAN At Sw .1. 'el" ,, , ni.izAiiinit mi'.i.i.v i'vi ' Ilellll 1 -s llllll flll'll 11 -l'1 " lulu la I a IV ci -i 1 1 tlie i I' v J Oft- ,KC0 lltl"' i i ii- I HP wi ,1 JO, I in (1. VV .llitirl Hull e e, I' M. Iui, reii in I- 1III. I..- (In Hi i .'I lium und f I'.Ut il i i II llMllK, llllll I 111 ' " - it- (I tn View reni.illl i l!IL , il .vlAS 111 ,.l I 1 ml I. . v ( il i IKaiWl nt Mritu ( (i urn 'M av I'll . .s,n I iinlui 'A 1' I i HU VI i'i .VliM.VUI. I,ICI -II iil'i'Il' Ii hi ' N'lUl tlK-l K('I t.ulmiinl. Iti'l.illvii mul ' I. tln l.uilPu, Nil Jll I 1,1 Chan i-r It , A .M , I in mm ili.rv Ni) i '- :tiii iii'iiiuii ,s iii.it - i-nlUSl niir!l ik: Cum i N 1H', I .,.-., in .Hi ni r i . In- : .s . .-..'I l Hrr J'.. ".'. and 1 1- CemtUr'y. Friend may Friday. FrlernU may cbii "'r , TO S.eKKOVl- AT HTHAwnuiDfii: & ( i.QTiiihL 5 A , W .-! i.i i , A , ii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers