' ttnpJr'' "' V sw-.- "n'"Y t ySrtpFT B?? At r- ' . -..,,'-" . . ' . ' jr 0 ' f A THE WEATHER Increasing cloudiness mid Bllghtly warmer tonight; probably ruin Sunday) Increasing easterly winds. Re H&zbQt 4 NIGHT EXTRA. uenma f TKMI'KnATUlin AT KACII IIOHIl r rt ' li ' ( H l2 I U2l:H4 VOL. VIII. NO. 40 Knt.rtd i acend-ClaR. Matter at the roatefllM At PhllatUlifcla, Pa. ""for th Aet of March 8, lf70 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2?, 1921 Published Dally Except Sunday. 8ubaerlptlen Prlee 16 a Tear by Mall. Cnpyrlitht 1021 by Public Wf Company PRICE TWO CENTS TW ISuh fflV Bill GEl BANDITS AT ms. ill st; 61 .Year-Old Man Battles Twe Would-Be Rebbers as Crowds Pas3 By Doer THRILLING FIGHT LASTS ONLY MINUTE; 2 CAUGHT Oirl Stenographer Aids in Over powering of Men by Giving Gun te Youth FORTUNE IN LOOT ' SAVED Shots Fired as Men Struggle. Suspects Beaten in Attempt te Escape Twe bnndits who planned te mnkc n rich haul of diamonds by the extreme daring of their exploit held up the Jew tlry store of A. Simen & Sens, 135 Seuth Thirteenth street, ncer Chest nut rtrect, at neon today, nnd nt the end of ene dramtlc minute were pris oners. During the fight that followed the "hands up" command given by one of the bandits, n bullet grazed the right land of Abraham Simen, the sixty-one-year-old proprietor, who battled with the gunmen. The attempted held-up, the yells for help, the shots, the .rush of traffic pa trolmen, mounted and en feet, toward the store, gave hundreds in the central section n real melodramatic thrill. Crowds Jeer Captives . Thirteenth street between Chestnut and Walnut streets was choked by j crowds as patrolmen finally emerged with the bandits who had been beaten ever the head with blackjacks. Hun dreds cheered the police nnd booed the captives us a wny was forced te a pa trol wagon. '-' Charles Jehnsen, n Negro, one of the men caught, entered the stere just about neon. In the establishment were Mr. Simen, the proprietor; his two sons, Jay Simen nnd Sel Simen; Sam uel Dornn, a watchmaker; Naemi Cow Cew den, a stenographer, and Hurry Jack Jack eon, an errand boy. Jehnsen nppreached Jay Simen, who was behind a counter ut the front of the store. The supposed customer said , hi wanted a diamond nbeut a carat or n carat and n half in weight. He was shown n stene nnd wa3 told the price was !500. j "What about that big stone in the. window?" inquired Jehnsen, referring te a large diamond en display. Jay Simen reached into the window after the larger gem ns Jehnsen picked up several rings from n tray and began examining them. Makes Grab for Jewels As the proprietor's son faced him again, the Negro pulletl off his cap nnd brushed it down ever the face of Jay .Simen. At the sarae moment he steeped and Is believed te hnve thrust several ring into the cuff of bis treuscr leg. Police believe the removal of John John Jehn eon's can was intended as n signnl te James Cetter, of Itroeklyn, the ether bandit. As Jay Simen reached for the tray, Cetter walked quickly Inte the store, closed the deer nnd waved the point of an automatic pistol toward the occu pants. Abraham Simen, the proprietor, sprang at Cetter while Jay leaped ever the counter and grappled with Jehnsen. Sel the ether uen, ran tewnrd t he gun man. Mis Cowden, the stenographer, was in tli lenr of the st.jre. e showed her a momentary tnb'eau with the bandit leveling his pistol. Slie took a rev 'ver lrem 'k t d i it te Jacksen, the youthful messenger. Pedestrian Gives Alarm' About the same moment, Charles B. Hansen, 133 Fust Cumberland street, a nremuii, employed In the Empire Build - ins, Thirteenth nnd YVn'nut htrcets. Passed thn store He lnnlteil In nrwl mi' the Jeweler nnd his sons struggling withi the bandits. Hansen called te traffic pntrelmcn a' few were yards away. At the snme moment a spurt of ilum0 enme fiem Cot-' ter S ltlstnl telitnli twin iiAlntn.l n,,ii..,l because the jeweler was tugging nt the Pistol nrntv, Police Quick te Respond Traffic Patrolmen Kates nnd Scibcck and Mounted Patrolman William Mc Carthy iieurj yle shots and Hansen's warning yells. Thu patrolmen drew their revolvers Continues! en l'nge Twe, Column One EVELYN NESBIT RECOVERS Out of Danger After Taking Over dose of Morphine New Yerk, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) fCii'n Md'lt wns reported ns almost nel y recovered from the effects of nn overdose of morphine, swallowed ves J . rny when n city marshal began te l move furniture from her tearoom and apartment lu West Fifty-second hlreit. llie former wife of Hurry K. Thaw. fri!! 'nff mnrrled nnd wns divorced Iren, Jm. (meTt n (1(lI)ccr bc-t-nnu fn,,ier.nl wll('" l,L'r clTf,fl t" "UtOllI ami tel",.v I'" overdue rent failed, anu shallewed fifieeu grains of the infrfrmi, 1U .c'.lllctl .,lewn t0 tl' '"'irihal, Worming him of what nhe ' -d d .ne "a te haTe-saTelicx flie.- v Gray-IIaircd Wetwm Prays for Ferry Pilet When the P. It. It. ferryboat Bnl tic reached its slip here this morn ing after n collision with the Bridge, ten, a sweet-faced, gray-haired woman passenger raised her eyes te the pilot house, prayed for the wifety of the pilot nnd nsked the blessings of heaven en him for bring ing tlie bent across In safety Perhaps the best description of whut wns in the mind? of these aboard the bent with her is the bare utntement of the fact that every one steed reverently until she had iln-lslicd. 12 TENANTS FLEE BURWIMR BUILDING IN NIGHTCLOTHES Five Children Among These Who Escape Cigar Stere Fire Fire In a three-story brick dwelling nnd store, 100 West Seymour street, Ccrmantewn, early this morning forced twelve of the tenants, including five children, te flee te the streets in their nightciethes . The fire started in the ground fleer cigar stere of A. Sokeloff, and seen spread te the tailor shop of A. Kayarlnn in the rear. The smoke began pouring up the stairs and into the apartments of the tenants. This cut off the front stairs as an exit, nnd the cxcitejl tenants made their escape down the back stairs. .i.iTh0napartmcnts en the second nnd third fleer nre occupied by the Sokeloff and Knynrlnn families and another fnmily. Damage te the building Is esti mated at $lfiO, und tp the cigar stere stock at 5300. FOLLOW SAUSAGE TRAIL TO FjND STOLEN MEAT Police Nab Five Men In .Butcher Shep Theft Detectives are following n trail of sawdust and occasional sausage links that lead nwas from the butcher shop of William O. Iletz, at Tenth nnd Jef Jef fereon streets. This is in an effort te find where seme 4e0 pounds of stolen meats nnd fowl huve been hidden. Early today pollce were notified thnt a robbery was in nrocess nt the shop. Sergeant Meesch nnd a patrolman htir htir '0,1,te the pluce and nnbbcd Charles Knell, Master and Fawn streets, nnd Abe Brawn, Master and Franklin streets, who were keeping guard out- insitic Uicy cniielit Thenina Dnl. ten, Dnrlcn street; Walter J. Deyle, I North Alder street, and Jnmcs Kane. North Aide- street. ' WOMAN AMNESIA VICTIM GIVES P01ICE TWO NAMES e,, el,-, u w .. eaya sne Mas Vague Memery of ieming Mere Frem New Yerk I A well-dressed woman, about thlrtv- ; five ,enrs old. was found wandering at Brand nml nni. vi.n.fu ..i i.i.. "r " i ing apparently a victim of amnesia. She ! told Trnffl,. Officer Besch her name wns I iinnn .iii', Later bhe was taken te the Fiftnentli nnd ine streets btatlen. where she wns questioned by Lieutenant Mnitre and Mrs. .Mnrv Black, tlie matron. She gave n different mime then, snvluc .lu was oineei uincK. Hlie said she remem bored beinz dUchurced freni n 1M, lil" I delphia M yesTerdav.'bul ",1 ' i knew which one. She also had a i vn"ue I incmery et coming te I'hilndelphia from cw lerk nbeut two months nge. Tbnt weh an mh ceu'd tell about herself, The woman, whn wcmR in nt n'nn intelligence, wns taken te City Hall - - i PUT RIITPUCD IM IPCDnv rUI BUIUHtH IN ICEBOX ! I'elice believe these men carried off nerf" r seutli et tlieir pier, the meat in relays. They followed tlie Train service in New Jersey wns ulse trail mentioned ns far as'a blind nKfy- 'l6'11?1'1' uy the fog. The Atlantic City way near Fifteenth nnd am,... ct7K .expresses kent up their speed until close AND ROB SHOP OF SRnn ' ,notermiul llia net fcee the wagon until . veuuilii' was right upon it. Masked Bandits Flee In Aute After Looting Flfty-thlrcJ, Street Place 'J we youthful bandits, masked with 's force fnh L . FIftv-t hircl str vli r ft "4e ., Li , h nt ",A , . naiiduercliiefs Inte the big 12.10 North e clock this morning, and then rifled the cash register of SfiOO. The bandits were soft lints pulled low ever their foreheads and carried nutemntlc pistols. As the men entered the stere they te'd him te keep his hands up nnd his mouth shut. Tlie robbers prodded the butcher with their weapons nnd told him te back up te the icebox. They gave him siiove as he reached it and slnni'ned the deer. He shivered In the bie recentncle. until lie henrd the front deer slam. Then he ventured forth nnd saw the bnndits Irive south en Fifty-third street. HITS SCHOOL HONOR BRIBES Buffalo Principal Speaks at Friends' Institution Here Hener rolls, rewnrds or bribes of any k.ind for geed work by school children were criticised today by Miss Mary II, Lewis, founder nnd principal of tlie Park Scheel, In Buffalo, who nddressed a conference of teachers of the Friends' schools in this vicinity. "Tench the children te work for the pure joy of It nnd rewards will net be necessary," Miss Lewis said. The meeting wns held at Friends' Select Sclioe'. "And let n child progress ns it will. If one boy in a grade can, work faster than his fellow-students, why keep him back with such a silly tiling ns a grade? Let him go nhend. Tench him te think for himself." MINGO HEARINGS CLOSED Senate Committee Hopes te Make Repert Within Menth Washington. Oct. 20. (By A. P.) The Senate Laber Committee, In vestigating conditions of violence in West Virginia ce.il fields concluded hearings en the situation tedny, three and u hnlf months after It first be gan the inquiry. Chairman Kenvnn stated he hoped the cnmmlttee would hi- nhle te iniike a repeit te the Senate lu nbeut a mouth. Colonel Stanley II. Ferd, who served with Bru'ndler (ienernl Bnndlieltz, coin cein mumlcr of the Federal troops sent te quell tlie recent disturbances, and W Jett Liuick, economist for the United Mine Workers, were tlie witnesses heard today. Colonel Ferd reviewed tlie War Dcpartmcnt'8 Investigation end activi ties ex the Ji'cuerai mqcjpb. nJ FERRIES CRASH FO WHICH IS UP TRAFFIC Trolleys and Trains Are De layed and Navigation Is at Standstill COMMUTERS ARE HELD UP; SEVERAL ACCIDENTS HERE A heavy fog enveloped the city curly lls morning, nnd caused several necl ilents and delay te commuters. The entire river front wns envel oped in n solid grny creud that virtually stepped navigation und caused ferry boats te lese their wny again nnd again ns they crept back nnd forth across the river. , The. nccident most replete with dan ger wns a midstream crash between the Pennsylvania Ilailrend ferryboats Bal tic and Bridgcten. The fog that caused the crash was in n way responsible for the fnct that no one was Injured despite the fact thnt both beats were leaded te capacity. The Baltic struck the Bridgcten en the inen'e cabin Nlde and smashed It in, but the Impnct was grcntly reduced by the lowered speed of the beats and every ene had time te get out of the wny. Little Damage Done Alarm ensued, several women fainted nnd screnms bounded above the bells and whistles. Skillful navigation parted tlie two ferries. Neither bent wan dam aged enough te prevent its staying In active service the rcmnlnder of the day. Thousands of Camden commuters were late for work with a geed excuse. The Pennsylvania train shed en the Camden side was packed se full of peo ple thnt ninny were forced te stand In line outside the building. Every twenty minutes or se a ferry would bump slowly into tlie slip nnd n mnd rush for it would begin. " But only n limited number could get en cacli bunt, nnu guards rctubeu tne pleas of the anxious workers when the beat was full and resolutely forced them back te wait for the next beat. Out of the dimness of tlie river thcre was n constant chorus of clanging bells und shrieking whistles. Pilots could steer by instinct only. .Ferries Lose Their Way AEnil 'I1 "Ile find tli Again nnd again ferries would nrrive nt one side of the river or the ether ruul cinsc.vcs Severn! hundred feet te Ilndilenlield nnd then were forced te slew down as they nenred the river. 1 In Phi adelphia the fog, while net he thick, wns the cause of several acci dents. Tlie most spectucular of these 'was n smnsii-uii between tlie bl-,' rhen- cai truck of Engine Ne. 12, of Mnna- unlet a tireplug und an automobile. , Vl1"lnri." ,wa ,u,r,ltMl11 lu ,whvtn " l(;,u f C0" TTrk 8ta"(1"lgr, V fF?nt of the Jnrd of Hare & Cate Ce.. ,1.tew "ntl Crcwen Mrceta. burht !"'" ., !)mc.?...fr.?-?.. " b"Jkfl.1Le.- $."3" Strauss, the driver of the chemical truck, was forced te make a wide de tour due te the fact that Main street , Mnnnyuuk, is tern up. As lie wns speeding by Green nnd Silverweed streets he struck n parked nutemubl c invisible In tne fog, continued and in Hkl,llIIB around a turn at Hecter and 'T Vtr? "ed with n fireplug nnd knei'kMl it; ever-' Ne ene "as ll,,rt- Trelley Strikes Wacon Anether nccident enured by tlie fog sent Frank Merz te the Northeastern IJesnitnl with a sprained buck. Merz. lth his helper, Edward Pltner, was driving n wagon nt Itichmend and Butler street Airly this morning, when tre.ley car crashed into them. The The wucen wns knocked into n vacant let thirty -Jive feet away, and Merz nnd Pitncr were thrown out. Pitner was net injured. Pitner, however, wiluntcered te llri the he back and get another aml Ml en 1itl,er' br'""B hi, leg and he has a cot beside Meu. HOOCH FACTORY SOUGHT NEAR FRANKLIN FIELD U. S. Agents Attend Game ln Search for Source of Liquor Assistant Prohibition Ulrecter Dun cun. Arthur Hemle. muviiiI ncent iii then!''10 Beviiue Department, iml a sipmd of enforcement men went te the feet- hall game at Franklin Field this after- "00"- '''ney lla" net K t0 watch Penn I I'lay Pittsburgh, nor jet te inest sp., - Itnters who mny have a "little en th'i hip." They nre seeking bigger game the source of the pints and half pints which help take the tup out of tlie air when their teters take a nip out in the eir. It lias been rumored thnt thorn are one or two places nuir Franklin Field I where "geed stuff is te be bad by the initiate, if they are willing te pay the price. RAIN, THEN FAIRNEXT WEEK Nermal Temperature te Prevail, Says Forecaster Washington. Oct. 20. (By A. P.) Weather predictions for the week be ginning Monday are : North nnd Middle Atlantic States, unsettled nnd rnlns nt beginning, gen erally fair thereafter. Nermul tempera ture. Seuth Atlantic nnd East flulf States, showery at beginning, generally fnir thereafter. Ohie Valley and Tennessee, genernlly fair until latter part, when showers are probable, Region of Oreut Lakes, showers nt beginning and again the Intter purt, with an intervening period of fair weather. POISON KILLS CHILD Girl Eats Tablets for Candy and Dies In Hospital Ida Tnlllc, ene and n half years old. died this morning In the Hninaritnu Hospital from the effects of swallowing poison . The child had been playing about her home at .'Kill Huntingdon street last evening, and finding some poison ,. uws, uiu mcin, uiieiy in mistake for CARUSO'S WIDOW ill r a. unrice Caruso, formerly Miss Dorethy Ben jamin, of New Y e r It, returned yesterday for the first time since the leatli of the famous tenor last summer In Naples. Mrs. Caruso is shown holding her baby daughter, Gleria, In her arms Hamer Will Start at Fullback, Dern at Center and Thurman at Guard for Red and Blue BOTH COACHES HOPEFUL Strengthened bv the n'lditien of Tex nnmcr nt fullbnrk. Pennsylvania win take the field this afternoon nt 2:Jtf) with nn even chnncc of stepping the dynnmlc rushes of Glenn Warner's Pittsburgh eleven. Humer wns declared elicihle en Thursday nfternenn bv the Executive Committee of the Athletic Council, nnd his nd'Utien te the regular miuhh mime-, the Bed and Blue nt leTt 20 per cnt stronger, if several of the rencnes are sound In their judgment of football material. Pennsylvania returned te the environs of Franklin Fie'd this morning shortly after 0 o'clock, after a two-day sojourn in the country nt Wliiteriiarsh. The players were greeted by one of the lnrcet turnouts of Bed nnd Blue stu dents in tiie history of the institution. A hnlf hour before train time West Philadelphia Station wns jammed te Its capacity with students carrying bnnners nnd wearing buttons hcnrlns the slogan, "Beat Pitt." The University bnnd was there te and mere din te the tumultuous greetings flung te the players by the undergrad uates nnd net n few e'd grniN. Tlie student body marched behind the bund nnd with the players in the center te Wclehtmnn nail, where a gigantic ral'" was held. Speeches were made by tne ..!, no nnd tlie nlnvcrs te n man de clared that they were ready for the j tierce attack of tlie I'tttsuurgn panincr. "Wp may net put ncress n win," pnld IleiMimn in his bpeccli te the stu dents, "but we are going te give them a fight thnt will be remembered in Uni versity football annals. "We nre stronger for tedny's game" than we have been ut any time this hcnsen, nnd en the whole the outlook is net as depressing as it was a week age. Tlie undivided support of the student body this afternoon nnd n repetition el Continued en I'iiec Frmtn. Column Twe JAIL RIOTERS IN DUNGEON: LIVING 0NBREADAND WATER Atlantic County Sheriff Quickly Quells Disturbers Atlantic. City, Oct. 20. Four of the rlng'eiulers in the riot of noise in the County Juil at Ms Landing Thurs day night are confined in dungeons nnd lire faring en brend nnd water as pun ishment. Jesse Scnrducie nnd Frank Mullen, bntii of this cltj. involved In tlie loot- ing of n jewelry store en the Benrdwnlk. ! nre accused fe having led the demon- stratien, which was an unenrthly din of noises mnde by tin pns banged, ngalnst iron bars und steel partition-,. , nnd shrieks. "Tlie situation is well In hnnd,"i Sheriff Woodruff said today. "The I leaders are quiet nnd some of their fol lowers nrn being disciplined." The fifteen prisoners who were con cerned in the riot expect te be sentenced te State Prison. Sixty mere prisoners are in the jnil, but they took no part in the riot. Judge llebert Ingersoll was apprised of the disturbance nnd sent wer te the prisoners that in the event of conletien when they were nrrnlgned before him for sentence, he would take Inte consideration the trotible they had caused. DELAWARE COUNTY SUED Three Damage Cases Frem Bridge Disaster Open In Media Three damage suits growing out of the Chester bridge disaster en September 10, when twenty-eight persons lest their lives, were epe ed ngalnst Dela ware Count j today in the county court - liouse ut .Media. They total $Vi 000. One lie 'in by Mrs. Hlldn Knopf is for $."0.01 0 for the death of her hus band. wle wns drowned when the bridge collapsed. Anether for $ir,0Dt) was entered by Mrs. Minnie Trnvers for persennl injuries she sustained. The Inst is for $20,000 for the dentil of Ann Hell ngcr. Tlie .suit wns entered by her mother. NO WORK, SHE IS SUICIDE Friendless and Despondent, Weman Drinks Actd Relatives Sought Miss Essie Pndcu, thirty -three years old, who hoarded nt UK Union street, committed suicide la-t night by drink ing mill. The young woman had no relntives heie, nnd polite saj she was nut of work, frienilltss find despondent. She tirank the poison Miertlj after 7 o'clock Her seienius brought neiglibeis and pusxersby running into the liouse. She wns taken te the lriuli.t..i. Hoseltnl in a patrol wagon, but died In if rent neeriv n few mlniitnc rt..n igertv a few Eemng te trai lellce are Bemnc te trace her relatives (e) Hall Tbompaen m tBSSsf-! PENN STRONG FOR I OAIL IKES FINAL PANTHER INVASION! DEMANDON BRITAIN RETURNS TO U. S. 1 :t ' MMmmBKBKk i Jurisdiction Over Six Ulster Counties New Crux of Situation LONDON IS PESSIMISTIC By tlie Associated Press Londen, Oct. 2') Final demands huve been presented by the Dail Eire nnn delegation attending the Irish con ference here, it was reported in Londen tedny. Chief nmeng these demands, uceord uceerd :ng te this morning's Star. U 'me thnt the six northeastern counties of Ire 'und shall either come Inte u united Ireland, or accept the verdict of a plebiscite for the fixing of new bound aries. Acceptance of this demand would involve the abrogation of the net which gave the U stcr Government control ever these counties, and it was nssprteil the Government hud Intimated thnt this concession would net be ,ruited. The issue has been referred te Dub lin, according te the report, nnd it was implied that the Dail Eircuun answer, which is expected by Monday at the lat ent, will prebnb'i be unfavorable. British representatives in the confer ence will, It Is understood, consider the Irish terms ever the week-end nt Chequers Court, the biiburbnn home of I'lime Mln'ster Llejd Geerge. It Is iin. probable, however, that a definite de cision wi'l be reached until nfter Mon Men di 's debate in the Heuse of Commens, upon which it is hepeved the fnte of the qiicj'en of peace depends. The Sinn Fein High Council in Dub lin met last evening und did net nd jnurn unt'l midnight. It wns- said to day the Comic 1 disposed of u number of constitutional mutters and questions of organization Views ex pre-sett by newspapers here today ccrtalnh were net encouraging. 'INieru appeared te he an agreement by pelitienl correspondents thnt Ulster, lather than sovereignty ever Ireland, wns the crux of the .situation. The Lon Len Lon eon Times pnrliiuncntury correspondent suld ; "In quarters that should accurately reflect the mind of the Government, gloomy foiebedings were current yes terday." He spoke of pessimism in ministerial qunrteis. and that attitude seemed te be shared by most political writers. It n net surprising under these circumstance therefore that seme journals eRiiic spoke of the imurobu imurebu bility of Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge being able te attend the opening of the Washington conference. Anxiety ever Monday's debate in ''ommens, e-pe.-inlly its relation te the Irish negetiat "lis, was reflected by to day's newspapers. They emphasized the fact that an emi whelming vote of con fidence, which it was assumed tlie Gov ernment would neeive, would strength en the hands of the ministry when its rcpresentutnes ns-ain meet . the Irish delegates. It we,, generally believed the next meeting'ef the Irish confer ence would be of the utmost importance and would show whether pence was possible. SHORE CAFE OWNERsVlNED Violations of Liquor Law Cost Nine Men $1675 Atlantic Cltj. Oct. 20. Judge Rob Reb ert II. Ingcsetl today Imposed nnes aggregating S1ti7."i en nlne defendants in liquor cases. Peter IVlnnej, who pleaded guilM te having liquor in his possession earlier In tlie week, had served five days in juil, nnd lurtber sentence was sus pended. Warrants were issued iur Jehn J. Cliiltls and II. O. Smith, cafe proprietors, for failure te pay nnes previeuslj hi tiered. The nine defendants, all of whom pleaded mm vult, were: Jehn Devin ney, $1"," ami rusts.; David Abrams, $eT)0: Mux We'ef. bis burtenilir S7.. Dan Innelli, slT.'i; Sam Buiduein, i,js bartender. ST.".; Jehn T. Fertmun, $175 ; Fnd Cluik, hK bartender. "." ; Theodere Uig.ni, $."00; William Tully, Sr., ills b.iiti ntlei , $7.". SLAIN MAN COLLEGIAN Bedy of K. R. Lesey, Wesleyan Student, Found In Niagara Buffalo, N. V., Oct. 20. (By A. p.) M. I). Lesey, of Noithpert, L, I., today positively idcnt.llcd the body of the young man kilted nnd thrown into the Niagara Itlver us that of his son. ICeimnlli I? I n.nv , ,.....' ..- ., ........... .. ..... w, ,,,,,,,- i-ur-Olll student of Ueslejan University. Mr. Lese wiin uu.ih i .ic'eiint for lib son's visit te this prut if the Stnte nnd wns inclined te be'iive thnt lie had been h.-eught heie igninst hi will. Nothing hut occurred at Weslejnn Mr I.nsej scid, te caime Ins son te leave there. His conduct hud been ex emptnry, acceiding te his instructors nnd fellow students, and he steed hitch lii bin dtudies. NT GREETS EOF AIRWEOPLE Allied Commander-in-Chief, Ac companied by Jusserand, Re ceived at White Heuse MARSHAL IN ROUND OF OFFICIAL CALLS By the Associated Press Washington. Oct. 20. President Harding, noting for Hie American people, today formally welcomed Mar shal Fech te the United; Stntcs. The leader of the allied armies in the finnl nnd vlcterldus phnse of the struggle against the forces of the Cen trnl Powers began a busy tiny in the Natien's capital with n call nt the Whlte Heuse te pny ills respects te President Hnrding nnd te receive from tbe President n fermnl welcome. Attended by n squadron of cavalry and accompanied by Ambassador Jusso Jusse rnnd, the Marshal arrived at the White Heuse nt 10 o'clock. Crowds gathered along the driveway through the White Heuso grounds gave him a vociferous greeting. Received by President The Presldenct intended by bis mllt tnry nnd naval, aides received the Mar shal In the Blue Roem. The President and Marshal Fech con versed with each ether for some time, Atubnssnder Jusserand acting ns Inter preter. Tlie President tendered te the Marshal n warm welcome en behalf of the American people untl told the mill turj lender that France occupied a lurge plnce in the heart of the people of the United States. Leaving the White Heuse, Marshal Uech called en Vice President Coeliiige, who greeted the distinguished visitor ns "the mun who buved both France and America." The Vice President received the Marshal, his aides and pnitj In the Vice President's room off the Sen ate chamber. Marshul Fecu returned Mr. Coolidge's greeting with prnise for the American Army and its services in the wur. Am- (bassader Jusserand again uctcd us In terpreter. At State and War Departments Arriving at tlie south entrunce of the Stnte Department te pay his respects te Secretary Huche-. the Marshal found kn double line of State Department em- ipleyew thinking his wu through the cer- Iritlers of the big building as he passed I the Secrctury'tt office. Hundclupping untl applause greetetl him. i After a few minutes In Secretary Hughes elfice the French soldier emerged nail went te General Pershing's office, where he pnld his formal will upon the Amertrnn soldier nnd former imrndc in arms Genera! Pershing, eccilpjing the tlunl roles of general of the armies und chief of stuff. The gen- l oral also was acting Secretary of War I until the unexpected return of Assist - nit Secretary Wnlnwright made It I'isslble for the distinguished Fn-neh visitor te pay his respect te the Chilian head of tlie Wur Department nfter his ; call en (ienernl Pershing. NEW "BUNCO" SCHEME ON. SO WATCH YOUR CLOTHES! Man Collects Overcoat te Be Cleaned, Then Beth Bid Adieu The latest bunce scheni" is simplicity itself Yesterday II. T. Craven. !121 Seuth Eighteenth street, sent word te a near bj donning estublishnieiit he had an ex pensive overcoat br wniited cleaned. They said they would send around for It. Seme time Inter a young Negro called nt the heuse und nsked whether there were nnj clothes there te be cleaned. The com was bunded mir bj the main. Ten minutes Intti a messenger ar rived from the cleaners te get tlie coat. Upen inquiring. It wa . urued the first culler w.i" u total st ranger te the clean ing phut. Polite were notified They said sev er.il attempts have ntilv been made te t elleet clothing by the same means. M TODAY'1: FOOTBALL SCT. Venn Fresh ... 0 11 RAID BY "DRY" AGENTS IN PEMBFRTOK ST. FAILS Six prohibition ngenis dcsccnlctl .u . -t .'-1. a- rO0 I'einber I'einber ten street shortly before 2 o'clock this .i y. i rc vi. .-.::. ,:t'-.er a ha!i -eui'j seaich left empty-handed. RAIL LABOR BOARD PUTS BAN ON STRIKES CHICAGO, Oct. 20. In a decmeu -lanr..' i United Stntes Railway Laber Beaid lula th.r would forfeit all the lights under the transput tata a:t of any union erdeiing it. All disputes, it was decided, mubt be referred te the beaid, and any interruption of tra.:ic would be regarded as a blew aimed at the peace, prosperity and safety of the entire nation. 3 MORE SMALLPOX CASES Haddenfleld, N. J., Victims Have Disease In Mild Ferm Three new slight tases of smallpox reported lu HnildenllcM, V J., thie morning, added te two ethers reported jeterdnj. bring the total m the town te fourteen. Se for health officers hnve net been nble te truce the source of the disease. A geed man of the cases me in l( section of tlie town known at "The Point." Inhabited for the greater nnrt iv Negroes. Authorities bolleve t,a tscase may have been brought from Ui ui UiU OUUIUUXU OUllVO HARDING AND BRITAIN'S PREMIER TO DOMINA TE CONFERENCE ON ARMS Fech Unable te Sec Ex-President Wilsen Washington, Oct. 20. (By A. P.) When Marshal Fech called ut the home of former President Wil Wil eon tedn.v . Brigadier General W. D. Cenner, honorary aide te the Mar shal, was told that Mr. WlNen's ph.vsi'iuns hnd given Instructions thnt It would be inadvisable te re ceive any .visitors. Tlie Marshal thereupon sent in ills cunt. FAIL TO DECIDE ON FATE FOR FORMER KING CHARLES Ne Natien Volunteers Asylum Lit tle Entente Asked te Desist Paris, Ott. 20. (By A. P. The Allied ('eiiiiill of Ambassadors ngnin failed today te reach an agreement re garding the finnl disposition of former Emp' iur Churles, who lust week failed in attempt te regain the Magyar throne. Ne Government hn volunteered asy lum for the i -monarch. Censeqiii iitly, the council decided, tedny that Charles and ex -Empress ZIta ! must remain en beard the British mon itor In the Danube Illver until a suit- ' nltln nlurn of itvllrt nu n Vn fin tirl rPli n 1 Madeira Island has been suggested, but his reinevn' there involves tbe us M'nt of the Portuguese Government, which has been asked if this selection would be nceeptnble. Ne reply, how ever. Iirs yet been received. Reports of mobillzntlen of the forces f the Little Entente because of Hun surv 's failure te deliver the former ruler fe it have reat lied the cenn 11, showing Hint there is danger of the Little En tente'H taking action before the allied Ambassadors can teach a mini deelsien The council he- decided te tell the .111...I representatives in the Little En- tente countries te recommend that thnve Powers -ispend wur propurntlens since the allied Powers were d dnc everything IV111.L1V1L. " i1litvn 11 t.t ti v fn In ill !" possible te dispose of the former Em perer nnd since they hoped te be able te give guarantees against nnv repetition of his monarchical adventures. SENATE VOTE ON TAX B'LL DEFERRED TO NEXT WEEK , Disposition of Measure May Be Held Up Till Saturday Night Washington. Oct. 20. (By A. P.I Republican Senate lenders conceded te- tluy thut there wns no possibility et pass up tne tax revision bill t 11s wcek. Thev nlse indicated that there was lit- t'e pros'iect of inuintuiiiing n quorum for n night session of tlie Senate to night. A number of majority Senators were absent from Washington today, and us the Democrats were opposed te ni-rlit meetings, the plan wns te recess lute In the tiny until Monday. The worn 011 the tax bill is far from finished, and some lenders en both sides of the "hnnitier doubt Unit a final vote en the measure can be had much before next Saturday night. Immediately upon convening, tlie Senate launched into tlie enpitul stock tax fight, having before It the niurnn inent te retnin this tnx which the Fi nance Committee piopesed te repeal en next Jnn'inry 1. As iisunl, n quorum vns maintained for enlv n few minutes but Senater Stan'ev forced a roll call sti ns te get nbsentees back Inte the chamber. Senater Reed opened .11- Mission, taking up the Ledge amend- ment te the compromise amendment. p s.,id the Ledge plan "sheu'd be en- tit'ed 'An amendment te 1 xenvit he'd- ing companies from th cnpltul .'took t.ix " "HERO" WAS LOWLY K. P. And Had Anether Wife, Bride ef1",' !" ,ht' nt-'- Jt because ... 1 u 1 u tlMS ,s n conferetice of heads of States. War Lothario Charges ,,,,! second bec.use ,.ei, ,!! seek ami Tales of his daring in the front- 1 find the line of leust resistance te one 'me M caches in France end of thrilling , f the compromises for which he In ohm ires ever "Ne Man's Land." Sirs 'fmieiis. And the presence of Lloyd Helen Crimm. ."(122 North Fourth street Gm-go n feet of the firs.t rnnk. tesiitu .1 tedav . iniide her love and 1'iurrv 1 Lvrvbedv is asking what will Lloyd Wil'iimi ('. t'rimm. of ."i2S Westmere'- ' Geree tle? land street. j The recent nl eat of a railroad strike 'I hen sl1(. discovered, she said, tbnt , ''''s,.'"'!,,s Mi ll'in'ing's methods, The her husb.iii.l hud never tlone nil' thine I P"esident snilght only one end. te nut mere heroic than eei I point, en in :m in my eimp This blew was lad ennugl. but w 1 en si,. 1, irneil ( rliem hud nn etlier wife. sn hin him nrrested. Cnnim. who tlenied vehement'v that be has two legnl wives, was held in .-in) bail ty .Aiugistrnte .Meoienry Vn ,1 n ;v' i' icaay the u .. Aeial strike ACTS rt$ OWN DETECTIVE Man Who Was Held Uri Sur w. Has the Rebber A youth held up und robbed Nathan He an of $.Vi at his cigar store, rssiV Lailstlewne uieniie. October 21. Ilnjnil wns walking en the srrei t vester'duy when he tlieiiglu he ici tignit'd'the rob- ber He followed him te n house ,, t ifty-seveutli stieet below tKfertl md tjieucal'eil tlie police of the Sit-lirst iiinl '4'hoiiiiseii siieeis station l,n'.. r. rested the susi.. , describetl him. ii n'-'lwtl Chew, iilneiceii jcars old. He wlU have a hearing before hb Ut ir0' chareed with highway I i Twe Heads of Govern ments Easily Most Im portant Figures i MARKED SIMILARITY BETWEEN THEM SEEN Beth Are Tra'ned PeliUc'ans, With Tendency te Compro mise te Gain Ends BRITON BETTER TRAINED Each Fellows Expediency and , Is Little Troubled by Idea3 of the Absolute In this and subsequent articles Mr. Gilbert will dis cuss the leading personal persenal ities at the coming disarma ment conference. m rr rorrrseentlrrit r.imlnif Pub'lc Micrr repVrlaht, ,,, bu puhUe Udaer Cemvnnu Washington. Oct. 20 At the con ference en disarmament and Far East ern questions the two most important I figures will he Tru!,i.,. ir. j. j j Ml .,".' ,, rrsMrnt Hnrding nnd ' ' J',nF" 'n'orge, r mere probably i ' crdrr should be reversed, Mr. Lloyd I Geergt nnd President Hnnllne !. "FS 1 inmost said most outstanding per sonalities, but Mr. Hughes will out stand mere than the President, but It will be the President who in the last ' analysis determines the American posi tion, who controls the mericnn dele gation, who tn'ks- behind tbe scenes with 'he heads of ether Governments like Llevd Geerge end Arlstide Brinnd. Seme one who remembers Mr. Wilsen at Paris and who knows Mr. Hughes rnthcr well, bnid eniernmmnHeMI,. ..r i..ji r .. m 1 .1. . I L-" R ""' b thp m0Bt usctul man nt the conference. He hasn't nny principles. There is a roemb'nnce between Mr. Hnrding and the British Prcmkr. Beth are comiremisrs. Neither of them, ever conceives of finnl settlements ns Mr. Wi mn did nt Paris. They meet conditions as thej nrisc and cheerfully leave te the future its own problems. Will Like Each Other Beth are politlciets. The British Premier is a much cleverer pe'itlcinn, much swifter mental1-, much mere mo bile, trained up jn hnrder school. But thev have enough in common he they will understand each ether and s ,liat they wi'l like each ether. Beth nre followers of expediency. Neither is troubled by ideas of the nb-' ! Ml,,t ni ., u-i ,, ' . ' , U"S "r M Mr' ' f ''" ' Fer with both of them I nltu.r.s nre a process of continual ad Justment If something will ser rv. today it Is enough te usk. The presence of Mr. Lloyd Geerge emphasises the importance of Mr. Hnrd- , "ff tlie stilke A fiou'i'e which is put "ii 111 iii never mine. 11 it tines come, vei ii.ne te in. et it Ne principle had te be estublisl etl. Ei en the much-de- ...T .. -.. ... T .. t Mini liquidation of tin- railroad Indus- tr.v iiec.-ssnry, se people a.v , te business ret everj could go ever. Perhans It would come unjhew. Ila'dlng's inis Concrcte Mr Harding .le-si, t tl ink tbnt yen hnve t settle i vet, v thing at t nee. He does net am .v perpitinl peacp. He aims in tliut fencnl diiectP n. He is net lrnmntic l,ke Llevd Gei rge, who lakiM n iiintli-enteii i r,niiriniic and n iil it tti t! e skies us one the eternal verit e, en'j fe jnit nn tber one just as bad in its p'ai e tve iIujn Inter. Mr. Harding's mind ruiiH te concrete tbingt. rather than the principles that underlie them The averting of a strike is a ceni rote iicet inp'.klinicnt I recently henrd b'tb I nn nnd Mr Hughes talk i.nher frankl.v nf the coming lenference. The tirst wm tls the Seeretnrv of Stnte lad te snv vvtre ulieut the Anglo Angle Anglo J.ipnnese ulli'inie. The lirst words Mr. 11 nidi ne bud te say were about die nnciinent. The President Is Interested In the concrete lesul' that he expects from the conference, smn'ler navies ni around. Mr. Hi'cbes Is interested in the polities of the Fur Hast nnd the principles un der'jing them. If either of them soeke of that aspect of the question wlncli die etlier em phasi.'eil. don't i' member what he snul What Mr I Inches snid about ills armament .f uuv thing, made no Im press en What Mi H'n ding said nbeut pilneiples in ti.i I ar Fust maile no Ita pressiuti. Hurtling for Middle Ceirrse Mr. lliis'hes was the lawyer, going Inte court tfi get a verdu t for or against him. Fer Mr Harding tbeie nre nn verdicts, for or against. Jn practice, things u'wnvh come te rest in the middle ground, neither for im iit.unst. ruder our system, wheie the Pre! tltnt sits In ttie head of the table, and it is net going te mnlte much difference that Mr Harding will net be physically present in the hull where tlie delegates sit at the horseshoe t uhlc where Mr. Hughes will preside Mr Hughen will tale purl in a teiinsel of Premiers tbnt is what the picseucu of Lloyd Geerge ami Brland makes it and nt ' is net of Premier rank. 'XnV Premier Oeatiuned n I'm IMur. pslmaa Bta u y Ml .11 I ! I! m .ii i st: I'M "Jj r .kit 'I ,-r,-:;"!v:.s.--jri: ti . IsWj,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers