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EVENING PUBLIQ, LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921
TO PAY CREDITORS,
TELL OF BROTHERS' FATAL WRESTLING BOUT
.i T ,, r, ,-,,, -
MMmM
COMMONS DEBATES
CREDIT FIRIVi BOOKS
LACKING IN RECORDS
Rtrnngc member of the trio, Lord North Nerth
cllfTe. We love him. If we had him here
who could keep him from being Presi
dent; lic.ls se much mero unlike Wilsen
than any ene else en earth. As It is
vv don't resign him wholly te the Brit
ish Empire, flc is the hope of the world,
for he has no principles.
BURY CAMDEN'S LAST HERO
IRISH ISSUES TODAY)
SAYS MENDFNHALL
STOP AT ST. IMS
Soot
1
British Public Keenly Interested
in Proposal te Censure
Government
WOMEN FLEE DUBLIN JAIL
By the Associated Press
Londen. Oct. 31 Debate In tee
Tloare of Commens en the Irish one
tlen. particularly the VnienM motion
intend.ed as n censure of the (iovcrn (ievcrn
ment, eutcd keen interest through
out Great Britain tedn
Evidence of this Interest as found
in the fnrt that It vvus inipemiblr t
tatUfy mere thou u frsitten f . e
dcmnndH for (-eats in the 1 phi net- I
public galleries, hundreds of appli
cants being disappointed The I'muii
1st motion, which wn introduces by
Colonel Jehn Orctten. follewi .
That thin limine views with ginve
apprehension the nation of the (!v.
rnment in entering upon negotia
tions with delegates from Southern
Ireland who have taken the with et
allegiance te the Irish Republic und
have- repudiated the authority of the
Crown.
Seek Parliament's Sanction
And In view of the fact that an
Ct of Parliament for th" sett'ement
of the relation betvoen (Jrent Britain
and Ireland was paved us recentlv
as last year, tills Heuse ii of th
opinion that no proposal f r the
fevcrnment if Southern Inland
should be made without the sanction
of Parliament.
Prime Minister IJeyd Geerge re
turned te Londen from Cheipiers Court.
hln country horn . last night, for final
eensulNiM.ms with his colleagues be
fore replying te his u?sallauts In the
Heuse today.
It wag expected Ins speech would
virtually be the enl feature of im
portance during the debate. Nowhere
was there any apprehension that th;
retult of the vote en the motion if
censure would involve t'le least danger
te the Government stabilitj
Press Koreca-sters Disagree
This morning's newspapers, speculat
ing en the Prime Minister s pronounce
ment, differed considerably in their fore
casts. Seme anticipated a cle.ir state
ment as te the progress of negotiations
and the prospects of hueces. Others,
contending the as the men Involved in
the Irish conference were pledged te
(secrecy, said it was impossible that Mr
Lloyd Geerge would reveal matters
"which must be held in ceufidence until
the conclusion of the negotiations.
It was generally believed the Prime
Minister's speech would materially in
fluence the position of the Unionist
party, but whether it would take the
direction of ralllng the moderate ma
jority te continued support of the coali
tion gevernmtut or would aid the
strength of the malcontents, remained
te be teen.
Prominent T"nienitK held many con
ferences ever the week-end. A; Bennr
Law, former Government leader in Com Cem Com
eons, was one of the uetablcs engaged
in the discussions.
The question of allegiance te the
King received little attention from po
litical writers en the Angle-Irish situ
ation today. They appear te regard
Ulster us the chief source of preoccu
pation en both sides.
Would Placate Ulster
The Daily Mail declared it was un
derstood the Government had aecuiea
te grant t Inter's pditien that its gov
ernment be made effective and had de
termined te turn ecr te that govern
ment various powers thus far withheld,
pending the creation of a separate gov
ernment In Southern Ireland The
newspaper explained that the method bv
which this could be effected without
special legislation was undetermined,
and it added that it bad received no in
formation ns te the way the Govern
ment would meet objections from the
Sail Eireann.
Reports that the Government had
laid before the Irish delegates te the
conference a number of .pit-timis. wer
reiterated by today's newspapers It
was said tee Hum rein representa
tives had transmitted the nuectiens te J
Dublin for an answer, and it was a-
ramed Dublin's rjemder would have I
an important bearing upon the itua- I
tiOR. j
Dublin. Oct. 31. (P.y A P. i-Tour'
Irish women, pelitic.il prisoners im j
Mount Jey Prison, this city, escaped I
from custody last m;ht. One if them, j
Linda Rears, a nurse, was serving u
sentence of ten jears. The ei-'upe wa
infected bv meant, of a rope ladder
thrown acresw the prison w i'I. The fu
gitlves clambered down n steep embank- '
reent and efHped. competing the ni"-t I
daring jnil denviry in the history el
Mount Jey.
CLINIC FOR CHILDREN
Heart Diseases Will Be Given Spe-j
clal Care by Health Council I
A special heart eluue for fhildien
who have Iwn referi'il fn-iu the iti- .
tlen classes tin ui.p i, have linn
ieund te havi a htarf i'ien has ,mn
Inaugurated bv the Philadelphia Ilenlt i
Council and TubiieuleslH ('inunittin
One of the clinics is being liehl in I
the Medical Arts Huilding this Menl,iv j
morning All ehlldien who h-ive heart
lesion are te he reffrred te this intial
heart clinic and te be given spe ml ,er
eierclacs and particular supervision
and care
MORE AID FOR DEVINES
The fund being contributed through
the Evbsimi Pi ui li I.l ln,l n for the
De-vine family, whose home nt 'Jl'.'JT
Catharine street reivntlv was derttreved !
by fire, was swelled today by a !?." i
check from "I, .1 It" The' Pevliie
family lest all their worldly possession
in the fire The husband is a oensump- '
Uv ami uname te worn, un.i the burden
et supporting the fnttnlv of four chil
dren is borne by his wife, (.utlieunc,
who works in a mill.
Man Held for Reckless Driving
Jehn Pigironatne. HIT Washington
street, Camden driver of an iiiitoniel,il,.
bud between Caindi n and (.loin ester,
Wi held ill Js.'hH) Imll for court llns
morning bv Maver Ainlersen of (Jim,.
cCBter, charge.) with assault and battery
and reckless driving Jehn ('ir'
penter. of (iuieetcr. iiuplainant,
charged Dipironnnie dime his autobus
into Carpenter's machine Saturdav
afcht, In which he wns riding with his
wife, child and methei in law
Year for Shee Thief
IMIleri' nrnuv, -ii rseuin i.ight'i
street, was semen te one uit in the
county prison bv Judge Mennghan I...
day, pleading guiltv te stealing n .,ir .,ir
ten of thirtv six pairs of shoe, from i
Market street store It -.vis t.siiHe.l thnt
marly T(iu worm i .iim IU, dis.
nppeared In the last (luce weeks, but I
Vtredr denied all kiionludge of thebel
tiaJta, I
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KmttBaMLMBmtELjL i- nfi.-s, s . ,, , , '.ir.ri "" L- 'JrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrV jj - -. - - Ji.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBByBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
Head of Defunct Chandler Firm
Wants te Give Back Dellar
for Dellar
HOPES FOR FRESH START
1 want te pny the credit - ..f
Chandler Brethers & Ce. ilnll.it f r
dollar."
This declaration was made tedav l
Hail Mcndenhnll. head of tin. fli
which failed for millions .1 ih 2"
Mr. Mcndenhnll -at in the eluh-
Circawiati walnut offices of the firm
the Heal Ksfnte Trust Cempanv Bu.lu
nig. at the desk he had occupied during
the j ears when Chandler Brethers &
Ce. was one of the largest brekerag'
firms In the city, and thousands of le
lars rolled into its coffers vveeklj 11
is aiding the receivers In their eff-irt
te untangle the affairs of flip buine
i I if possible inlvage something fie
the ureck.
Vs " mid Mendeuhall, ' I must
something. Of course. am muUng
nothing sitting Here. I receive
sal.irv. And if I went out te get a jn!
I guess the best I could get new would ,
be driving n truck. j
Hopes te Start AH Over Again '
' It s hard te ay just what can he I
done in the future, but I hope te get i
t.irtefi again In the business world, and
mv .imbitlen Is te repa.v the creditors
of this, hnn dollar for dollar, if In im
lessibli miiv that can be done. I will
be hete at my desk until the first of the
j ear. invhew: then I hope te start
fr.-di in the world again '
The tapping of a lern ivpewriter was
ubeut the only kind of business in the
bis suite of offices The tickers were
sT'nt, 'ind the teli phone bell sddem
rang. Frederick T Chandler, ,Tr , son
if the teunder of the house and a mem
ber cf th- firm, sat at his desk across
the private office Ne papers were be
fore him He, tee is waiting for .Inn
uarv. when he will leek for a position.
' I de net knew w'uir IewN K.
Waring one of the N-vv erk. members
e the firm, expects te de." said Mr.
Mcndenhnll "1 understand, hevvi-vei.
that Kdwnrd S. little, the ether New
nrls member, has several things in
mind, but I cannot tell just hew- things
will work out for him."
!Se.t81flO Liabilities Listed
Iho report of assets and liabil.tles
if the firm shows nsets of !st.(iriO,l"" :
liabl'lties. $.'.(11 vefl9. Chandler Urns
iN. Ce. cliilni debtors evve them $1,117.
s7 The lurk thev have in inllectiug
what is owing will define the magnitude
et the task K.irl Meudenhall faces when
he seeks te rehabilitate his own for
tunes, and pa off the debts, or at least
1 is share of the debts, of the defunct
firm.
Denies Building "Mansion"
Mendenhall branded as ridiculous
i-' ports he had erected a magnificent
home at Haverford during the time his
t rm was '"dns money every dav and
sliding rapidly toward bankruptcy.
"That report is tee ridiculous even
te mention." he said. "Mv house,
with an acre and a half of ground, at
Haverford, cost MO.OOO. It was built
live years age. by in; wife, who ustd
hrr own money te build it. It was net
my money nt all. Of course it was in
her nnme if it was her own private
means thnt erected it.
"At that, it is all tied up in this
failure.
"As for Mr. Little, T de net knew
what his home cost, but it was net
SI U.", 000. as reported. It is a nice
house, though, and was built. I think,
in 1!H0. Mr. Frederick T Chandler,
Jr.. built his house. I think, in VMS
or 1011 ; if is about the size of mine.
.Neither of them is an elaborate estab
lishment. Thev est then about $.10,000
eaeh 1 de knew what they are worth
new
SEEK TO END TEXAS STRiKE
Rail Brotherhood Officials and Read
Executives at Housten
Housten. Te.. U t :il Itv A. V.
Kail brotherhood etneials and execu
tives of the Inti rnatienal and Greut
N'eitbeni gathend here today with the
prebJitnlit) of a joint cenfereuee te fellow-
conferences of brotherhood lenders
upon the status of the trainmen's strike.
SK hundred trainmen of the Inter
national and (Jreat Northern, who
stru. I, October ''J, still were out teduj
pending the result of the deliberations.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
William nines TI3 S LOtl t . an Care-
tr i. ru.il 71.1 s 2 eh -'.
Krnent.i 1'atrlere 12. s s 1 1 h t . aid Elu-
ati-iih I. an 1102 s V lr t
Jarn'. ' m er '' a-i te st ri I.tzle
Jeni s M0 Current r s
AlinTi K Menien jee, ,rS-i g. . an,
Ktel t r'arilie emrti sj't 11 Thernpen t
nbMiiunrJ H Martin I4U'.' N" flten st an I
Vc i,. .vt Hew-'! '.13 V .'".th si
ten T ' li'ar- 140 r Hurtirifder . a nl
t. SiaKi l',V S I., at
Tin'i Wunr.-( 1JI N J'e'i ft , p-3 Mju
U h aen 2.111 ' r u e
Pi Ipp j PfnnH.m ue. i.i1 nr. i .mil
Kitnarii .Mieira .voie lU'rinhnun st
lame, t Pens '721 N tfurl
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Douglas Ilt'iiilrlc ileft). his mother, a brother, Vlfertl, and the Kc. Ilenrj I'. Wilkle (in bark), pastor of the
I'lcsb.vlcriuu lliunli of the Hedeemer in Corener's Court, testifying te accident wlilrli usiilted in Hie death of
William llendrie. Douglas was released in custody of the clergyman pending further action
IN
E
CATAPULT
MEETS ALL TESTfe
Navy Yard Officials Try Outi
Turntable Device for Launch
ing Aircraft Frem Ships
ADMIRAL IS PLEASED
A he:,vv fog hung ever the Delaware
Hivcr tins meii.ing ay, 1ml, group e ; - '"f ,J- -, - - .,'
nlival eib.er- cuthired en k pier near . . rnl n . ,,,,' ,i,a,cvi ,..
the a.rphi'." facterv at theiiavj yard
The nnvnl men and u few civilians
were gatherisl about a uuccr-lenking
turntah'e cntapnult en whii-h rested a
seanlane There was an Intense eager-
ncss en all taee a low icct in untK ei
thecatapault was a large compressed air
tank where u navj officer steed with his
hand en a lever
Twe men were in the (.enplane which
tested atop the queer-looking catapult
A mechanic twisted the propeller, liierr
was n terrific rear. A signal was ,
seuted, tie man at the compressed air' Included m the ensidcr.iti n el
tank nulled the lever and the seaplane vni establishment's of the various
shot forward from the catapault hft . ivrs neccssanU j, ,,P question of
lt-et ever the river. The scardnnc b. g'ln iuri, partleularlv- in Pacific w.itns.
te fall toward the water It fell enl rmj , von,0 ex,nt t!ir f,tifii itiens
Mx feet when the rear of ,ts meter in- (llU (1(.fen,, Vlirinlls ,,,.,,,,
rreased nnd it tuddenlv began te elimh AU ,,,,,,,, ,. , llrttIr,n )f 1(
ThN wn the first eflicia est of the )f Iu(1,.lllint' ,,
Navy k new tiiriitnble cat, P. It J;"1 ,tc,,tal nav-,1 f ,,.. ,.n, all of the,
wh Sitt for lauucHng .ip.. X nrtVS "...
,ltiZ7T:hZu m the ir. ''-, of ,vnl n.,i,..e, te he .,,.,
nlane f.i-terv at the naw vnrd -nder I -l vhen tl.f nfeiencc nssrm bio..
the direction of Commander llelden C A'lwince ,-r.iups of tw te.-e.gn del.
Itichnrdsen and Lieutenant William M. Ci 'ens already are here the .,dvi..iv
IVlers Mho were the passeueeis in the delegatifn iron- (lima having nrriv,-!
seaplane this morning '''-' ''''' " k greeted fermallv h
repri'Wllt.lllws of the Mat'-. Wat and
Admiral Pleased 'Nuv.v Dejinitments. md intermnllj bv
AVhen the seaplane began te limb ih.ius.inds of ntictis who waited r.t tn
higher nnd higher into the s,. and the
spectators realized the .p.riment wns vvhiel the visiting party passed. , "' tn; iinieunt or uns tax paid ny uieir
a success, their tension relaxed but j Other de'epatiens are scheduled te i subsidiaries.
there was no shouts or applause. There arrive during the week. Officials in Lxeise taxes, many of which are pro pre
was a smile en the fa- e of Admiral I.. I charge expect the work of organization ! I.'01"'' for repeal under the compromise
M, .Nulton. ( emmanuei- of tne niiw i
v.ird. as he talked with the little group
of navy men gathered abe it him.
The mi. (.essful tutapaulting of n sea
plan that thev had just witnessed mav
eventuallv revolutionize naval Marfan
and areenautn's. It was the success of
an experiment started tweleve jcar
launch airplanes, hut after a number 0f ,
ace w n n a .uiiipiiuu was uiuii ie (
trials was abandoned.
The .at.ipault is built of steel en a
round st el turu'abl. , designed te rest
en n s!i,. deck The . utupault its. If
is n heavv framework nni'-h resembling
a tint-bottomed -cow. (in top of this
Is attni lied a movable truck which nu
beni.iv.d both forward and ba.kwnrd en tntien The fircilem of the st )s would j tutivel.v have been disposed of.
rellrrn The movable tru. k en which nl-e give protection te Japan. Senators en both sides were agreed
the enp!ane rests about twelve feet In I Y- slieuid recegnise," Senater that this constituted a formidable pro pre
the air is controlled b.v compressed ,nisin cs ntinued. "tne d.ii'gei thai gram, containing elements which might
air. In lauiu Ding tne seaplane u is
iirxr placed en ine rru.K nnu uie iru.-K ,nli, he k li.itillitate.l ns a niilitnrv
Is forced bii k The s. aplane meter Np0Ul.r. nt j ener te ebta.n sccuritv
started with neugh power te nil but put . !.rself Prance should net insist
it m motion. At this point the com-i ,, n military dominance such as te
pr.s-ed air Is rebased which "-hoots the ; mkc lPr u mellllr te nt,crs
tru
k terwaru tnrewin; tne s.-,,,jc
into the
i ir with terrific ter. e
Iyr.es Si feet in Call
- this morning's . vperlm.nt the .e.i
plane wns hurled out and sligbtlv up
ward about liff.v v.irds. It was then
ultMiir .uentv feet nliee the water, hliv
Hilling risen eight feet in its short lllght.
a, , I At 'his point it began te fall, but only
lest sit leei v lieu i u- j",ii-i " "
I , .. .1 .1 n ..-.ll .! A lIii-'AiI
meter pi. KC'i up nne -i . i..iiiiin- -"' "
i.i . inih ( emmnniie- uiciiar
n and
lieutenant I.'llt'rs HI'"'! til' plane iii
.. .. . . . I . ..
,nd down the river f..r tiffeen or tvventv
1 miiiui's before landing i ' hew thai I he
'afatianlting had in no way all'
-i arilmie clheiency.
I.'. ..iiimcml.il lolls ll-e new
i ted I no
before
i I ..nei'i's, for the coiistnietieii of a uuin-
ri'l,,.. of ships with Hush d.'k- I" "iiii-v
- ! ' ' mat aults. 9
mm., v..,,. llnniirtmenr is new eon-
irrtinp the ,'elHer .lupi'M' into a cam-
inlt . -irri. r fr fund, r vperiineiiis
' ... i.
V ' h fue i imiiuiin
William S. Bruce. Explorer, Dead
I'.dinbureli. O-t ill. Kv A P '
Wi'liam Ster- Ki uee i-xpler r ind
i ither is dead II s nnim in. ed hen
lie vves naluralist for ' , Scottish
Xiiiinii. fi "dltlen in Is'1- nnd in
sfii'. nn with the .I.n Un - Hat m
M.nh Arrric etui ditien. I i'. r he made
ihree vevnge into the Km Nmth n
nnnirnlist for the Prince f Monace
lb was l, uder of the Snun-l, Niitbuiiil
Antar.iie ep..liren which V't Sier
land in IfiirJ and eMib.red l"f miles of
tl.e i unst line of Antnri t . a
Held Alleged Radical
. ,,,,- . I',, or I'm- " street.
K, hi, f, . w i- i.i Id "I" ' ' ViMH ball
i , . .in t ted iv ' a furtl i 1 i .ii lug b b
fer Miigi-irnti Mcliiiiv in Ci-ntial
Mm h tin i 'urge of Isiribulliig
alleged sfdiMeus lil.lutlll' l'nliel' 'N
,i inl ii wi.k age bv I'lit'e'iunn
l ii,,r, 'I he . ircillars which 1'imier
, . , i
vv as .I.Mnbut me ' entllllieil
an apiu.il
aid Soviet Russia
Delaware County Teachers Convene
I!el and gills aileudiii.' the public
s. hoels in I)elnwate ( mum are iubl -1.
1 tit teilitv beiii'is. ill then i. .0 hei s are
nlti tilling the sixM ninth ff-.iii of the
Ililauair Ciui.lv T' in lier- li.slinite m
tic Muli-i Dig' S-Inel 'J',.', will hi
no s. In, el f 1 ' el ( 1 1 .smith
cmniM siiperinti ndent et si hoeln, U presiding
Ambassador Rank I
for Arms Delegates
Ons
fter the Spanish.
Secretary Denby. Admiral Coent7.
Chief of Navul Operations, und tin
group of nuval experts working out the
American proposals us te limitation of
i iiavnl .'imminent again met teda with
I the American delegates te the confer
'once Tii (i meeting was called in Sec
j ret n ry Hughes' ethce and the niiw of
ficials arrived armed with portfolios
tun et iecumentn.
It wns assumed that the general
theory of limitation of nnvnl iirniameiit
which this (terernment believed might
' .... a ,.'i ' ,'' " .'' ., "Vi. ...... .".
i. . ..-.. ..r..n. ..n. . i t i u
!,,,, n(,t,rr betccn President Harding
, am, the ,lclcsatCh at ., whUe Ileu,t,
I (jinner.
' Naval Problem DilTlcult
The i.avul problem, hevvctr. it is
gtnernllv understood, is the most dif
ficult one te come before the npproach nppreach
mg conference. There is much detail
te be gene jvc with the experts before
the American delegates can feel that
they arc fully equipped for the d lib-
..rntlnns nln-ml ,,f tliem
station and lipe.l th str.ets threiul
te pre. ecd rapidlv.
I Plea by Suansen in Senate
' A plea frr success of the Arminient
Conference wns made bv S. nater
Suansen in addressing the Senate te-
l('i,v. Senater Svvmi-en, vvle is a tiiin-
riitv member of the Foreign Relations
Committee siiggeMd agreements whi.h
President llaidmg's enterprise should
i filch
"We should t. cognize," he -.i i.l.
"the deM"ii'len. c of Lnghiti'l i.pen u
ss i , ih., sea, but we should insist
that it gives her no right te a naval
'iipreiuu.y that places the commetio
of the world under her control and tlli
ponfrentH France in ease t.etmntiv
i'r,.lllc neaiiist "snelint .," of
( uinn. Senater Swanson n utinur.l :
"The I'mte.i States' 'open dour' ielc
there must be observed and no mere
split ir. of nlluen.e and no mere s
. ml oncesMeus must be exter'ed frrni
( hum '
( enhdence that the dispute between
this nation and Japan ever tin island of
V.ip would be uljusted -nt ist.ictciril:
was expressed by the Senater
pen tne stali'snuinsiiip iiispinve.i al
, I.rt . ..-. , nHn ...... . I. .1... ...
im'-m-i n;"iius un-un
peace
f the .rid, he si.id. "I liuvi .n, alibi
ing faith, lie . mil luded, ' thai tin
great statesmen who will ass. ml !. llM
v ill ren.h an npreermnt that will mark
a new 'ra in the world's pregnss uwl
1 cu. e.
PENNELSTO BE GUESTS
Artist and His Wife te Be Enter
talned at Art Alliance
Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Pcnnel v.,11 lie
given a re.tptien today at tin- Ait I
Alliance in connection with th. exhi
bitien of their works al the Milan, e
headquarters at Nun tenth mil W'.il
nut streets
Among these rvmg en th. R rep.
tlen Ceiiiniitt. e are Judge and Mr.
William I. inn. Mr nnd Mrs
Ilevltt Welsh, Judge and Mrs Hubert
von Mesi hzisker. Mi and Mrs (.id.-en
Reerl.ke. Mr and Mrs Winthiep Sir.
gennt. Mr and Mrs Thornten Oakh-v,
Mr and Mrs IMward Rebhlns. Mr.
and Mrs A IMward Newton and Air.
and Mrs. Jehn P. I!nn"i The exlnlu exlnlu
tlen vvill 1 Ins.. November 11
Weman Grocer Robbed
t tl e point of a pitel Mrs S
11 1 11 1 I
l.evitaii. i.ioiirieier of a grocer v ., ,
at Knrtv -lifih and Wallace stieds u
held up and rebheil bv a limn win. .1
tered the stoic at . Ii.eing tune Snr.i Snr.i
eiiy night. F.ess tlian an hour lati 1 nv
men, one of whom answered te the d.
si np .en furnished the police bv Jh-
,.!... f- .l !.... 1 ,i
of HI Neith I.iiidenvvoed street, near
Ins iieme a struggle loireweu aim tii'i,'""'',.
nun en aped
Pest te Give Halloween Party
S Halloween jiurt v will lie flhm te-
ni.'hi b the Mavhl W Jamesen ',,si
Ne Is.",. American I.egien nt Columbia
( li.b Hill. Ili'iad and Ovferd stn.t-
1 he proc.'ids will defiay th" expenses of
the Armistice wnv ceieurutien or the
pest.
r tM
&y"n;
':!
, a t
Senater New Declares Amend
ment by Reed, of Missouri,
Is Unconstitutional
REVISION FIGHT STILL ON
ly the Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 31. The Repub
lican fight en the Heed soldier bonus
amendment te the tav revision bill was
opened teduy by Senater New. of In
diana, who rnised the point thnt the
amendment was unconstitutional.
Sjenuter New said the Heed amend
ment proponed te tax one class of citi
zens for the benefit of another, and
that this nt least was in violation of
the spirit of the Constitution.
Arguing tlint the amendment was net
in cenllict with the Constitution. Sena Sena
eor Reed told the Republicans that thei
would have te vote en the soldier bonus
preposition. He said he uudertoed that
the majority proposed te shut off dis
cussion by moving te table the amend
ment when offered.
"I'm Kuying te you (the Republi
cans) nnd te these en this side of the
chamber who de net ngree with me,"
Sennter Reed added, "that u vote te
table this amendment would be worse
tlinn a vote against the Soldiers' Ilenus
Kill because it will be a vote against
the soldiers and in favor of the profiteers
at the Mime time "
R. turning today te its new mere than
tnoiith-eld battle ever the tax revision
hill, the Senate hud te dispose of these
major proposals licfere 11 could hope te
hi lug the measure te a final vete:
The corpeiation capital stock tax,
with an amendment bv Senater Ledge
proposing te credit holding companies
i -' -""" ".,;'.,.
revision bill
A new method of taxing insurance
cempanies: ether than life.
The Smoei manufacturers' sales tax.
The Reed amendment te continue the
excess profits tax with the proceeds psiil
te put thieugb the live-way soldier
bonus plan.
The Smoot proposal te exempt from
taxation Income received b.v foreign
trade . oiperations und foreign traders
from business done In China and tin
possessions of the United States
In addition there wns piennsed u rc
newal of the light ever tin- corporation
income tax rute. the inheritance tax
section and several ethers which ten-
iirinc en piolengeil .elate, but tlicy
hoped thnt the bill could be put through
this vveik It was the plan of the Re
publican leaders te get a vote by Wed
nes.lav or Thursday, at the lutest, and
thev were prepared te resume night e
sums, if necessary
Man Is Found Unconscious
An l'tiidiiniied man was found in
en 11n.011s.10us coi'dltien nt the l! Irani
avenue entrance of I'.iirmeunt Park
r-arly this ineining. He wns taken te
the Lunkennii Hespitil. The man is
nbeur forty years old, five feet four
inches tall, has niiv..,; nmj Iimr tind ,1
gray mustache II" was .lad 111 11 duik
suit, with a tlannel shiit and no neck
tie. Twe Men Nabbed as Depe Pcddlerj
Kugeie O'Ni'il, ir.',", Calhailne street,
ami Themas Smith, 17 League stieet,
were arrested today in Caiiiden b.v Citv
Detective Muriav . har. d with s.lling
.lop.. Ne nun etic? were found in tlnur
liosse'sleii, but Camdni police sav they
liave been selling dope in the southern
section of the cm They arc being
held pending the 10 tlen of the r.'.lciiil
authorities
111 NT III SINKss l'l'.ni'M(TliT
Prominent Cerner Stere
m iTAin 1. i nit nin 1, srnjii,
N. W. Cor. Brepd & Seuth Sis.
R. M. LIVINGSTONE
rTnUM.V A I l.WV .
IS I H lirtUAl) ST
111. 1. 1' MAsri.e vii,r, "
Ol'ril I, ll'i huiiih.I in n iti4 1" ",ifln
in.nrml in i iitj- .p , v Ktlpairlik
iviiui lupi I'lilj'n LeUaer Hill mil i(ufi.
inn iu
im:viiis
in in
l.liM.ll .1.1
A w 1 low ,f
W.'l II
4 1 1 . I In
SHIIIU I III '
A .M .1 11, 1
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I iii.Kri:iiN-
l.ii nd uf 'S' '
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M mlei 11 II.
ulhur se. 1 ,1
a'ut . t ,. 1
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hu
1 j-
1 t hi v 11 I fu if.i
ui- nr.l A ' ,r ' 1 ,1 1.
' whl h 1,4 4 , mm, i ,
jt'.i n I f inn. ..i flairs , 7 Hi
UK null. '1 li
I A SI fi 11
HIU 1L4.1VI1. .'lll'l st ,,,, ,
Mnntea 11 A M Ininment Jleiv cress , nn
1 W'l.ljn Oft II lti-'l jnits v 1.....
1.41,1 uf IUiumI, 'In.. I run ri rr I i
We I 10 V M 11 - h 1 ,,. ,, rl
N I. liiteriii-nt Tin 1 r 11 j j ,.,, ,j
ir,4 14II Tui4 4f"r 7 I V
I.AVlIisri.V (h I i'. lAI'HA II I1AVII1
SON' ii . 'II,' n,.i.l slfn .,f I ,, II ,,,v 1
"ill H l 1 1 1 M I ' I ii. i ( Ii k- ,,, .,
I VV. l N 1 I 'If, p M
I'I Tl l.s. i V ., ihsI.,1 , Or. ,
II A.N N VII M , t f I' 1 1 iv,,. n , . 1
, 61
H.Iii'im 1 111 .1 friends ur iiivlie.l in hi
u ml lunrd iiiii.fi Weil Nev ! nt lujln
M nt tl, l -iihnllc l hurrh, lili.KsljJift
" J Interment WUIUm.tenn, N, J,
ATTAHKR ail IHFD
! BONUS IN TAX BILL
Ne Account of Rovenues
Through Automobile Insurance,
3ay iCuarantce Ce. Prebers
IGH RENTS HIT INCOME
Investigation continued today into the
iffulre of the Nutienal Guarantee Crctlit
Corporation ohevved there is no record
if revenues amounting te thousands of
Jelluts which went into the firm's trcas
iry through automobile insurance, ac ac
erdliiK te these who arc probing the
niipany's tangle.
Insurance of automobiles whose pur-
hnsp thev financed was oue of the side
lues of the tencern. In a prospectus
out out b.v the company it wns an-
uiunccd that at least $3 en every au-
Miioblle would come into the company r
-casury in the shape of insurance th
company acting ns its own broker.
Franklin Spelse, the general manager,
Jctcd as the insurance broker in this
onuectlen. Whether Mr. Speise had
himself nppeinted efllcinlly or net is a
mutter of conjecture.
High Rentals Uoes(l Erpensc
Investigators said today that one of
the causes of the trcmcndeUH expense in
tin red by the company was the high
tentnLs paid for thdr hcaduuurtera and
these of their auxiliary concerns. A
tabulation of the rentals of the offices
directed b.v the National Guarantee
"empuny show what ?'JO,!ilO wub paid
annually as rent Of this umeunt, $l-,
s'Jl was paid ler tint toen etlicea in the
Stock Exchange iJuilding, where the uf
hl.ated concerns Werth & Ce., Na
tional Music Stores, redcral BTnanci
Guaranty Company were located, and
.?7U93 for an extensive suite in the
Franklin Bank Building.
A discrepancy in records wns shown
in the rentals paid for some of these of
fices, nccerdlng te the investigators. Fer
instance, nccerding te n lease for three
etr.cvs in the Stock Exchange Building,
their rental was $214.51) a month ; but
a bill for these offices found by the in
vestigators today was receipted for
$K!7.G0 a month.
Says Company Is Solvent
Henry J. Scott, counsel for Mr.
Speise, said teday: "It seems te be a
let of fuss ever nothing. The Na
tional Guarantee Credit Corporation is
thoieughly solvent, and will meet any
ob'igntien. It certninly will survive
any investigation which may be made."
the company, which was forced into 11
temporary recclwrship last week by 11
etitien of Its stockholders.
FJespitc the confidence expressed by
officials of the company these who have
been investigating affairs of the con
cern say they are equally sure the pres
ent temporary receivership will be made
permanent.
Numerous letters were received dur
ing the lnjjt few days from stockholders
in various parts of the State urging
rigid investigation of the ceinpany'a
affair. Most of these are from miners
who said they invested most of their
savings in the company's projects.
These communications wete sent te
Francis McAdains nnd Themas J.
Meagher, lecelvcrs for the concern, and
will be used as u basis, it is said, for
urging a permanent receivership.
Calls Lloyd Geerge
Hepe of the World
Continued from Vaxe One
swift man's amused contempt of the
slew man. He will have it in Wash
ington, when he meets Mr. Harding,
when he meets Mr. Hughes;, laced up in
his armor of principles. He has moved
about nmeng such weighted inhabitants
of the carlh. "These English" se often,
se long, se successfully. He is se sure,
se sure. It has become a game te him,
an a game, which he plays better than
any ether man living.
.May Survive Egotism
Yeu get a glimpse of this in IiIp
recent speech In which he said if his
life were spared he would pull the Brit
ish Empire through. That sounds
Wllsenlnn in its egotism. liKe the break
ing of the henrt of the world. It would
seem dangerous in ether men. mark the
approaching end, but IJeyd Georg" has
faced se many dangers that he may even
survive the dnngeis of egotism.
"These English" arc preparing
against him, with Lord Grey anil Lord
Itebert Cecil coalescing into an opposi
tion. I.ei.l Grey and Lord Uebert are
(hese English; they have principles.
They belong te the best English tindl tindl
tlen with the ideals which we usually
associate with British MtatPsinnnsliip.
But fate perhaps is Celtic, ami Lloyd
Geerge uiidcrstJinds it.
He hasn't left much of the British
constitution. It steed in the way of
his Celtic intimacy with the future.
It Is a principle, which, dating back
te limes before there was u printing
press in every cellar, never get itself
put en paper like our own. The Heuse
e' Commens, the world's once greatest
Parliament, has become like our own
Senate, only u shrunken remnant of
Itself. All is personal. All is Lloyd
Geerge.
He sweeps down en it b.v nirplune
from the empyrean somewhere where he
is watching for the sun rising in the
north, and scatters "these Eng ish" us
he makes his landing It is net im
probable that be will tlv ri-ein Washing
ten ncres- the Atlantic dining this con cen
f. rence te si utter tlu'in again the Lord
Gievs. Lord Rebert C and the
Who will get the big
gest piece of the 1922
business pie in your
line? Net the one who
doesn't go after it, or
who hasn't the right
tools.
Advertising when prop
erly planned, written,
placed, and supported,
is the best Business
Insurance.
'Phene LOCust 5540
THH niCHAKD A.
FOLEY
ADVEIITISINO
A n E N CY. Inc.
' II I I. A O E I. p 1. A
APrntewAi. HtivvicE corporation
:ii
t. tHT -i"""-s"C2ssQF
W
Military Funeral Conducted Over
Private Certain's Bedy
Said te be the Inst of Camden's
heroic dead te be returned from France,
Private Leuis J. Certain was buried
In Cnlvnrv Cemetery yestcrdaj'jifter yestcrdaj'jifter yestcrdaj'jifter
noen. Tbe service was in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, the
First Division Band of Camp Dlx
headed the funeral precession. Tbe
arrangements were in charge of Ray
mond W. Theirs Pest, Ne. 47, Ameri
can Legien, and delegations were In
attendance from Camden Pest, Ne. 5,
American Legien, and Dcllart nnd
Butcher Pests, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Members of the pests assembled at
Sixth and Cooper streets.
Certain, who wis a member of the
111th Infantry, lived nt 837 Spruce
street. Camden, when he enlisted with
the old Third Regiment. His mother
new lives nt 72j North Eleventh street,
Camden.
Deaths of a Day
The Rev. Henry S. Clubb
The Rev. Henry Stephen Clubb, n
retired clergyman, of 102I1 Foulkreu
street, died yesterday in his home of
old age. He was ninety-four years old.
Fer many years', until five years age,
he was pastor of the First Biblt Chris
tian Church and he was one of the
founders of the Vegetarian Society in
this city.
Mr. Clubb was born in Manchester.
England, and enme te this country
when he wns twelve years old. His
parents settled in Mletiig.-in and when
the Civil War began .Mr. Clubb, then a
newspaper man, enlisted nnd nerved
through the entire conflict. In 1870 he
came te this city and entered the min
istry. lie leaves three daughters. Funeral
services from his home will take place
Tuesday and burial will be in Oaklaud
Cemetery.
Miss Selma Berg
Miss Selma Berg, one-tlmo widely
known nuther, lecturer nnd musician,
died in Atlantic City Saturday. She
was eighty-three years old. The bedv
will be brought te this city today for
burial from the Swedcnberglan Church,
at Twenty -second nnd Chestnut streets
Miss Berg w-es born in Finland, and
mnde her first visit te this country In
1S04 when she lectured throughout the
country. While delivering these lec
tures she became interested in Hnrvnrd
University, and from that time en do
nated the royalties from her books te
the college.
She was selected by the Finns as their
representative te the Centennial Expo
sitien here in 1870, but through allcgei
political intrigues her credential" were
uelajcd and she was unable te fulfill the
pest.
Henry B. Marriett WatBen
Londen, Oct. 31. Henry Brercten
Marriett Watsen, tne author, died
yesterday.
Henry Mnrrlett Watsen was born
near Mcllseurnc, Australia, in 1863. the
en of a clergyman. He went te Etig-
l.iii,! in 1 RHi U'hprA hn lincntnn nLce.
ni.itnrl -rtth the Pnll fnll rin-nlln ITiu
wife was Rosamund Watsen, wcll-
unewn Lingusn auiaer, who uieti in
1011.
Mr. Watsen's chief works were
stories of adventure, often with his
torical settings. Among them are "The
Big Fish." "The Heuse In the Downs."
"The Adventurer's," "The Web of the
Spider" and "The Heuse Divided."
Geerge Bromhead's Funeral
Funeral services will be held today
for Geerge Bromhead. for forty-one
years superintendent of grounds at the
Gcrmantevvn Cricket Club, and who
has coached some of the best of Amer
ican cricket players. Mr. Bromhead
died Thursday at bis home, BO."! Me
Callum street. He was sixty -three
years old
William J. Leng
William J. Leng, thirty-live years
old, of Camden, met instant death at
Egg Harber, N. J., yesterday, when lie
fell between cars of n moving freight
train enfthu Pennsylvania Railroad, lie
leaves a widow and three children.
Railroad Brakeman Averts Wreck
Serious property le-s and probable
less of life were averted last night by
the bravery of Fred P.urkhiirt, a Penn
sylvania Railroad brakeman. At the risk
of his life, Burkhart remained en u
train of thirty-five leaded coal cars
uftcr they hud broken loose from the
nglnc en a hump nt "Fifty -second street
and Iincaster avenue. Bv applying
the handbrakes he succccd.sl In bring
ing the cars te u step ut Forty-second
street just as thev were about te crash
into another train.
Di
With quality of material assured, brilliance
becomes a matter of careful workmanship.
J. ECaldwell & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Open Saturdays
Until Four
"A Short
Make Brief Halt in Missouri
Metropolis en Way te
Kansas City
NO. CEREMONIES ARE HELD
Dy the Associated lre
St. Leuis. Me., Oct. 31. Mr,.i "i
Fech nnd Glnrnt p.i,i r . ,arhl 1
St. Leuis briefly today whll 7lT .
te Kansas City te attend the Americl '
Legien convention. Their trnfn ,. "
rcheduled te arrive In Kensa, c?y J '
jp formality was arranged for th. '
brief (liv. an Ihn nl.l. ...-, ' .10r 168
reserved ' for ThuSai.SJi'l
Fech will spend the entire i rinV k "
Marshal Peet, iii .jj .dl"7 nc. ,
gien convention tomorrow and en V.t" I
n sdav will . t, eni- ;? ""'J P.n Ysd.
After visiting St. Leuis ThuiSnCT
will go te St. Leuis. Chicago lll,! .
npelis, Cleveland, DcUeUj1 ',
burgh before returning te WashbsteD"
Chicago, Oct. 31. .(By A pi ,,
mlrnl W. S. Bcnwn, of I, 'ti;
"totes Navy, today notified a reren Lf '
emmlttee of the Knights of CefZi "
that he would attend "the recepttfe'
Slarshal Tech next Sunday new belnl
arranged b.v the Knights. M,Dr
A long list of notables will be htr
te honor the generalissimo of the alliZJ
aiml? ,duhr n1 t,lc werI(l "ar and 1
enrade In hliilioner will Include lMOOu
men. All branches of the army Z
uivv will be represented. y and
.e, nc,'ovcrner et eight Middle WCS.;
tern States hnve nnniumn,j ,i ..!'
will attend the ceremonies or send I ret."
resentatlves. y reP'
The University of Chicago will hnM
a special convocation en SatuVday0 ,
honor the French visitor. It will beth?
first such convocation since the vlte?
Cnrdina Mcrcler. of Belgium, t" th.
university in October, 1010. "'
Cleveland, Oct. 31. (By a. P -'
Marshal Fecli will Bnend two dayi'h
Cleveland. Arriving here en the morn mern
ng of November 8. he will be eseettei
by Troop A of the Ohie National Guirf
te Gates- Mills, where he will be tki
gucs of Parmeley Hcrrlck, son of Jfj't
tnF "Prrlek' Amr'can AnibassadCr
Theefficiul reception will be accorded
November 0. State and city efSciaU
vll call for the Marshal at 9 A
The party will be, met by Troop ,
vhlch will escort It te the Amerlcae
.egien headquarters, where u reception
v'Hl be held.
Following this he will be escorted te
downtown Mienf tnr - i... J
lug.. Marshnl Fech, Governer nii
nd former Secretary of War Newton
'). Baker will deliver nddrcsscs.
irA J",n.hp0.n iv,n t,l,cn be tendered
Marshal Fech, after which he will go te
ncstern Reserve rnlversitv. where th
egrrc of doctor of laws will be con
ferred en him. A formal dinner will b
riven in his honor Iu the evening and
at 11 P. M. he will depart for Pitta
burgb. Mrfl.,hlnirlMi- Oi-( .'J1 u i n v
Marshal Fech, en "his 'return' te
HnshingtOll for the Armistle T ....
monies, will receive from Geerffninun
I ulvcrslty the honorary degree of doe
or of canon und civil laws, Jehn B,
Crccden, president of the unlvcreitj,
announced today.
ine marshal also will he presented
with n sword as u gift from all the'
Jesuit Institutions of America, the
trench military lender beinff a graduat- '
'f the Ysult College of St. Clements it
Metz. His brother Is n member of tba
order.
Ceremonies incident te iim ennfrrt,i
of the degree und presentation of th.
sweru win ue uttetideii liy high Govern
ment Officials the Amlinsun.lnn nt Ih.
allied Powers nnd official delegates of
the Jesuit order, including notable Catli-
one premies-.
and Wear in
These Suitings
The coat sels veil upon th
shoulders and stays se in fact,
the whole suit is correct and distinc
tive when tailored m the Jenes shop,
$55 te $75
Special table "evenly priced'' at
W. S. JONES, Inc.
Custom Tailoring
1116 Wa'nut Street
Philadelphia. Pa.
fcs
Distinction
lamends
When Yeu Buy
Lighting Fixtures
Yeu want the best the kind
we have been making at the low
est prices for nearly 40 years,
and u wonderful assortment
from which te select.
The Hern & Brannen Mfg. Ce.
427-133 North Bread Street
Walk Along Automobile Raul'
. -ki-M,Aaiy, . ia.svu-hvi..