)s. rS. " V.J' M. ' wwmmyfamMi jWH ' r Eiienmg public Wzhzt THE WEATHER NIGHT EXTRA Rain tinlrtlt. lt1 n,ViT.il.lu XlTi.it.... flay met nine followed by clear and .celdei', southerly winds. TKMrEtlATtmB AT EACIf HOUIl I SI Mifllll 112 1,1 2 I 8 RTF! fWICOlOl 03 00 (14 04 I I I J 'v: n X if VOL. VIII. NO. 42 En tared am Hecerid-Clnni Matter at the PoiteMlcc tt Philadelphia, Fa. Under tha Act of March 3, 180 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1J 1921 Tubllshed Dally Except Sunday. Bubecrlptlen Price fl n. Tear by Mali C pyris t. lUKI, by Public tidier Company PRICE TWO CENTS ( STORM OFF ANGLESEA , FISHERMEN DROWNED egien Greets Fdch and PershingWith Great Applause; Marshal Lauds Deeds of U. S. Army ' &i m IN II S. PLAYED LARGE PART IN VICTORY, EN MEET DEATH BOATS UPSET ON 1ST TRIP OF YEAR ree of Bodies Washed Up, or fhore Identified, and Patrols Search for Others Detective Dies iRONG ON BEACH WATCH R SIGNS OF THE MISSING eleven fishermen lest their lives when r beats were beaten under by ti fel- in sea yesterday afternoon as thev pe te coma" In ever the dangerous Werd Bar, a mile off shore at An- lea, N. J. Ihrce bodies have been recovered. ly are these of; blui Lundy, Anglcsea, whose rcla- llve In Brooklyn. srlcs Stevenson, of Dcnnlsvllle, May County. flchard Stevenson, Ills brother, also tennlsvillc. I ght mere men arc missing. l!r- Inced fishermen and coastguard cap- say thrr ' net a chance In a en that en of them have survived. arc : tin Jehnsen plain Charles Jehnsen, Kiln "Gtinnj" Hansen, tee Nlchless, amamsll, Iry Keen, Dnhlstrem, tain A. Hansen. One Beat Washed Ashore lc two fishing beats are known te , been wrecked. One of them was led ashore ut the feet df Third uve- Anglescu The ether Is visible Land then, rising in tne treugu 01 en ubeut ! mile off shore, en the "erd Bar. may be ! .t some of the missing 3 are in t bout, or held by ti'eavy from the .slung pound, which the were br'' I' g in when they cap- three ii v.erc found many from the , jlnt where the disaster ltcvcd te have occurred. They carried by n strong northeast wind kide. Tin' bodies nrc new In the Bie at Wlldwoed Crest. f.-ncli Thronged With Searchers i beach from Angleseu te Wildwood was thronged all day with scarch- n spite cf a drizzling rnln and a Ing northeast wind. The search - fcarcfoeted or wearing fishermen s Leets, und clad In oilskins or ruln- I, walked along the sand peering ut breaker for the outline et a man s Ihe heay mist, se thick yesterday no one saw the accident, though it Lably occurred net mere than a mile Isherc, continued today, se that It difficult te see any distance from Isherc line. Relatives and friends of Imissing men joined with the people lie ter.ns of Five Mile beach in the Ich. laptaln James A. Price, of Coast Ird Station Ne. 133, nt Anglcsea, Captain Jesse Hcaren, of Coast Ird Station Ne. 131, nt Stew liar- were out nwst of the morning in Imoter lifebeats from tlieir stations, letlng the cfierts f their men te find bodies of tt.ese still missing. Coast guard stations up und downthe 1st, from Cape May te the south te li ISIc l Ity 'i tne norm, nave uecn titled te .' i''h for bodies In the linkers. Del U ui r raged' Luchln: I'he ftiil st.iri of the trngeey, hid- 11 frum the sight of the beach, though mrrlug net u.ere than a mile from ire, tics or will be known. Captain ugJsniH Hilten, president the Consolidated Msherles Company, ncr of the beats and employer of the lewne.l fishermen reconstructed it te- Iy as tie and In- experienced coast ceast avd captains beileve lr must have ken place Captain Utile find that the men id gene 01 t i. what was te be the tl Jeb of the -iM-en. wany tnreugti c scprlng sum hi ami iau, tne Beats i out te llie piiuuu nets, wnien arc nted fit th llsliii g bank bejend the mile limit, as the law requires. LWheji winter ones, however, It is possible i' ' ' no "m because of runeut Mm in 1 ImpoiNible seas. Ihorefere, i -nil of tlie seaserj e nets are taken up aim tnu long vents -feet peles, a feet at tlie base Id four indies at the tup. are pulled tlieir 'ilace' in tin) sand and jd of the sea's bottom and towed In shore, te lie steicd until the nest thine season. Set Out te- Pull I'p Pules Frhe nets had been taken la, und yes- Irday' the company's two beats, with rQRfir'?,lijljljlj. lllliBPil bbbbEaV JbbHbbH LAX MAGISTRATES BLAMED BY MAYOR Fl OH AFC WOES "Judjjas" Fail te Punish Viela- ters of Aute Ordinances and "Cranks" Increase Daily CONFERENCE FAILS TO FIND- CURE FOR PRESENT JAMS -zms JAMES TATE, JR. Fermer captain of detectives who tiled today In St. Mary's Hospital. JAMESlffDIES; NOTED DETECTIVE Ex-Captain of City Force Famed as "Mystery Selver" III Twe Years "GOAT" FOR SMITH REGIME .Tnmcfl Tate, Jr., former captain of detectives and one of the most noted "thief catchers" In the country, died early today nt St. Mary's Hospital, of stomach trouble, from which lie suffered for two j ears. Captain Tate was head of the Phila delphia detective force from January. 1018. until April. 1018. when he was suspended by former Director Wilsen, and later forced te resign. Tate's friends believed he was sacrlficd by the Smith Administration In the Fifth Ward prl marv scandal. Since bis resignation Captain Tate had been head of the James Tate De tective Agency, Real Estate Trust Building. He made geed from the fl-st In agency work, and put himself in a position of competency. He lived at 4f2! Walnut street. Fer about two yearn Captain Tate had been niling, and some months nge was forced te submit te n serious oper ation. He partly recovered, but never regained his former health. In the last year he had sevcral serious attacks of illness. Recently he was removed te the hospital, und for several days it was known he could net recover. Captain Tate was a detective by in- neriiance at well as Inclination. His- miner, .inmes inte, Mr., was a captain of detectives and one of the most noted police, officials of his dav. "eung Jimmy" Tate, as many of bin friends called him. was a detective almost before -he leached his majority He wuh still tinder fifty years old when he died. He was appointed te the detective force with "Dery" Wced, hi equal! v fonieus .partner, new u lieutenant of infectives. Tate und Weed figured in solving numerous mrstoiles. nud had an uncanny' skill nt working together. Beth were k'newn all ever the country, espe daily for their remarkable knowledge of criminals and memory for criminals' faces. They went te nil the worlds fairs and punrded presidents and visit ing notables. WOMAN AND DAUGHTER HURT IN CAMDEN CRASH Mrs. Edna Dunham and Girl Taken te Hospitals Mrs. Edna Dunham, of llfi North Third street, Camden, und her twelve-year-old daughter, Mildred Cardy, were seriously injured early this morn ing when an uutomeblle crashed into the motorcar in which they were rid ing as they rounded the corner at Broadway and Spruce btrcet, Camden. The driver of the car that struck the Dunham automobile hurried away after the nccldent without offering nld. Tee dnughter has a possible fracture of the skull, physicians say. Mm. Dunham's husband. Raymond Dunham, who was driving the car, escaped without Injuries. Mrs. Dun ham was badly cut about the body and wnw taken te the Homeopathic Hos pital. Her daughter was taken te the Cooper Hospital. Camden police hae sent out a de scription of the car that rammed the Dunham machine. The driver wus the only occupant. The Dunhams were en their way home from a Halloween part'. FIND GIRLS J30DYJN WATER Believed te Be That of Mleelng Pawtucket Stenographer New Ye-h, Nev. 1. -The body of a pretty woman about twenty-lle years (dd wus found in Leng Island Sound ubeut seven miles northeast of Rlver head. B. I., vesterduy. it was clad in n blue l.liuoiie ever muslin underwear and back silk stocking", It had been in the water live or six days. She Is be lieved te ha.ve been dead before fulling Vlgoreuo opposition te parking In the center of the city was voiced today nt a traffic cenference held In the Mayer's office. The meetins, called by the Mayer te consider the regulation of trauic In the congested shopping dis tricts, wan attended by scores of lead ing business men, automobile club rep resentatives and city efliclnls. Mayer Moere, Director Cortelyou, Superintendent Mills, Captain James J. Hearn, in charge of the traffic bureau, and Lieutenant Schultze, head of the traffic squad, sat as the court. Ne definite action was taken. Mn'yer Moere called the meeting te order, stating that he wished all In terested persons te present views of the parking and traffic problems. He re cited the Council ordinance of Decem ber, 1010, which provided tines for nrklng violators, and nsked whether the citizens wished that this ordinance be enforced rigorously or ether Irws be enacted te regulate traffic. Problem Calletl Vital He called attention te the fact that the automobile causes the greatest trou ble, and that the problem is tt vital one. "Just think." said the Mayer, "to day there are 040,000 licenses issued In the State from which the State derives 50,000,000 in fees. We have 100,000 machines In Philadelphia. We have spent $0,000,000 te repair the streets and reads for these machines and mere must be spent." The Mayer then told of the difficulties of enforcing the law due te the variety of cranks who drive automobiles and the favoritism shown by magistrates in freeing persons arrested ou traffic viola tion charges. "We have all kinds of cranks," he said. "Many of these autobus are wise seme lire tee wise. There is the man who writes te the Muver remn iiln hi? that a fellow honks his horn under hid winuew. it we punished till these peo ple we would have enough money te re pair all the streets, but somebody gets te the magistrate befere we de. Mayer Usts "Cranks" "New, here arc some of the cranks: There Is the man who has his head lights ulways turned en. the man "'he has his arm around n girl and one hand en the wheel, the mnu vTe lias n girl's two arms about him ; then there is the fellow who hands a patrolman a 'lgar te le this car stand, and the little fellow who drives his SL'.'O auto into n hole and then sues you you tai tai pejers." The Majer called attention te the thousands of trucks which travel tiie streets and the tens of thousands of automobiles which use the s(r"cts com cem ing from elher places in the State, from whlrii the city does net derive revenue. Councilman von Tugen read u leug statement in which he dcclured thut the present laws virtually gave the streets te "the P. U. T. nnd the rich." He si. id that the Md ordinance could net properly be enforced and advocated the nivpelntmcnt of n traffic commission te thoroughly study the problem before new laws were passed. The Council man touched upen alleged favors et traffic patrolmen in permitting persona te pari: their cars en city stu-ets. At this rwint the Mayer arose and raid he IiepeJ all clticns would forward such complaints te him und that tin pelice department would investigate immediately. Chestnut Street Wees '1 old F.lwoed B. r'nrpenter, president of the Chestnut Street Business Men's Association, declared that 'Chestnut street from Kighth te Eighteenth street Is n solid line of cars. "Yes," bald Mr. Chapman," the street is a great parking place. These tars park en real estate worth .$25,000 This is the third of a scries of articles in which Mr. Gilbert discusses the leading personalities of the Arms Conference. Hughes Sees Arms Paisley as Clash of Legal Minds Secretary Seeks Triumph of Principle, Forti fied by Facts, While Others Consider Human Elements i By CLINTON W. GILBERT Man Corrcupendent Kvnln Pnblle TLedtcr Covvrteht, 1921, bu Pablle Ltdicr Cumpanj Washington, Nev. 1. Secretury I Hughes, who heads the American dele gation nt the coming conference, is the most effective contrast te Mr. Lloyd Geerge. Mr. Hughes Is the lawyer who pre pares his case In advance I de net suppose Mr. Lloyd Geerge ever pre pared a case, in advance. He is tee busy settling tiie Irish question, strug gling with the unemployment problem, confounding his fees In the British Heuse of Commens, ever te heap up vast information or te study the au thorities .Mr. Uugheu has with enormous labor get up iis case In ndvnnce. This Is the law. These ere the facL), an cnor cner iii ih array of facts, serteit out. ar ranged in logical order, overwhelming. Mr. Hughes In always going, If neces sary, te the Supreme Court. He is gelni; te the Supreme Court this time the Supreme Court of public opinion. If fcu does net win in the cunlcrence. he will win befere the people. Your learned adversary never likes te go te the Supreme Court with you. And the Supreme Court of public opinion is quite a terrlble tribunal. Mr. Wilsen bald te nt Paris. Everybody says se. Thinks Others Lawyers Toe I have heard both Mr. Hughes and Mr. Harding discuss this subject of the conference with much freedom. The Secretary of State was the lu-vver. thinking of the ether chief participants own, as adversaries te be overcome by the weight of argument. Mr. Harding thought of Idem as hu man beings like himself, each well-intentioned, each having n mero or less .common end in view, but each having necessities of his own, life and death necessities, which had te be regarded sympathetically. Mr. Harding had no idea of the weight of the argument. His concep tion was nn .accommodation among the nations. Mr. Hughes was for n tri umph of principle, fortified by the facts. Mr. Hughes Is u much abler man mentally than Mr. Harding. But the President is much broader man hu manly. A conference of nations, each represented by a Mr. Hughes, would be, if the Interests were sufficiently di vergent well, think what would have happened nt Paris If five Woodrew Wil sons hud but down together. Like' Wilsen, an Inteltectual I don't mean te repeat the trite (,ug (,ug gcstlen that the Secretary of State is in the council as lawyers for the ether llke tne former President. Wilsen hates Side, each pushing u asc.illmilur te his Centlnned en I'atc reur. Column Six SOLDIERS HANGED, NAB LESTER MULL YOUTH D APPEAR Facing Ordeal 1 WAY TO SCHOOL JERE FROM AMBLER i Police and Penn Charter Au thorities Find Ne Trace of William Gray Williams LEFT HOME FOR TRAIN; PARENTS HAVE NO CLUE BHpIbHbH'?' vPbHbSbJRBi iflBBBBBBKHrBnmBW '' ' -9BBBbV' Id OBgBgBgBgBgBnaBgBgUBBV'BgBLf T 4Ht 'K IfaBBBBflBEjPIBBWBBV iaEaHH IbBImLB-w?t !& HBBBBbIBHbL, BBMBBfe ' MSlBHI BBHIP JbVI I i RBBBBB9BB9BBkb: BBBBBBflE hBHI 9BfflBBBBBBBK . i , '" I i r V : n - i ifaqagiTiwiiaiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMwiiiiliinuiiiaa . MARSHAL ASSERTS William Gray Williams, a fifteen-year-old student nt Penn Charter Scheel, has disappeared, leaving his parents, police and school luthurltlcs with no trace of his whereabouts. He left ils home at Madisen avenue and Bethlehem pike, Ambler, jester day morning te take the 7:04 o'clock train te the city. He left hurriedly, after he had learned from tils father he hud barely time te get te the station. v hat became of him afterward is a complete myntcry. Nene of his school fellows or com muters Who were Oil tlie trnln n.mntn. ber having seen him. He was net AMERICAN CONSULATE kirvnd of tlm ti.iiHR . -. i T i - . ..... v wlu eiaiiun nut uiijweerc CISC In Ambler. SAYS TOM WATSON CHECK FRAUD Georgian Tells Senate Amer icans Were Executed Abroad . Without Trial HIS CHARGES ARE DENIED C'entlnnul en I'iikii Te, Column Sum SICK SOON TO HAVE BEER Inatructlpns te Brewers New Being Drafted by U. S. Officials Washington, Nev. 1. (By A. IM AM questions of law and regulation in volving (lie immediate distribution of beer for the 111 under the new Treasury rules were said today te have been finally settled by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair and Prohibition Commissioner Huynes. The prohibition unit's policy under the new rules will be made known, effi. cials said, In the enn a letter te brew ers, new being drafted. The letter will explain all the points of prevedure neeeiisary for the sale of beer for med ical purposes te begin at once. JUG0-SLAV KING RETURNS By tlie Associated Press Washington, Nev. J. Charges ly Sefi'ater Watsen, of Georgia, that American soldiers bervlng In France we're hanged with out court-martial or ether form of trial precipi tated a heated debate today in the Sen ate. Chai-man Wndswerth, of the Mil itary Committee, invited the Georgia Senater te appear before his committee te iireduce evidence in support of his charges. Senater Watsen produced a small photograph of an alleged hanging nud insisted that his charges were true. Senater Berah, of Idaho, said he had examined the photograph nnd had been told by two former service men that the charges were true, but that he wus "unwilling te proceed en such evi dence." Investigation bj a speeial committee of Senater Watsen's rhnrgct. was ordered by the Senate by unanimous vote. The committee will be appointed by the president of the Senate, and Senater Watsen will be invited befere It te pro duce proof. Shet for "Insolence," Watsen Saj's "Hew many Senators knew." Sena Sena eor Watsen asked during the discussion, "that u private soldier was frequently shot b. hi.s officers because of some complaint against officers' insolence ; nnd that they had gallows upon which men were hanged, day after day. with out court-martial or anj ether form of trial I had und have 'the photograph of one of these gallows, upon which twenty-one white boys liad already been executed at sunrise when the photo graph wuh taken : und there were ethers wniting In the camp jails te be hangede morning after morning." Senater Wndswerth declared that this charge could net be "lightly brushed aside" nor "excused en the cretind of I excitability in debate." He demanded that henater YV atsen produce tiie proet. Senater Watsen replied that he re sented the "demand" and would "tell him, feet-to-toot, nud sheulder-t Claim of Accused That He Is Sen of Crajvip Shipbuilding Head Denied by Family CANT GET BAIL, IS JAILED Lister Mull, who says he n n tnn Bretlier Summoned Frem Dartmouth If the boy left home for his own purpose, the parents are at a less te determine where he may have gene or whither he is bound. Hc had net mere than $12 in his pockets. He has relatives in Wilkcs-Barre whom, according te his father, he has teen only infrequently nnd e brother at Dartmouth College, who has been Miramened home In the-f&int hope he can provide an explanation. Fer two weeks before he vanished the boy had been abent from school through fitckness. During the latter part e this period it was observed he wan rcstlew and somewhat t-ilent. . Steps for Sen :it Scheel I The frtther. A. J. Williams, is mill manager for the William Bidder Lum ber Company. whose offices are in the Land Title Building. Thrjirst intima tion the parent had his her wm ml... Ing i-ame yesterday when he called at the school te take William back te Am bler. At the M'hoel he saw Dr. Rlcli ard (iumniere, the headmaster. "Whn nre We going te have your son again. Mr. Williams?" nuked Dr tiitmrnere. "Then." said Mr. Williams. "I knew he had net been at the school. I was net particularly alarmed, nnd I said nothing te Dr. Gummcre. I could think of a geed many reasons whr ,i ln- .. s.-. had been confined te his home for two Mlied Commander's Eves Be- i come Moist at Tumultuous Applause of Convention !WAR VETERANS PARADE: MEMORIAL IS DEDICATED MRS. MADALYNNE OMifNCIIAIN Once called (lie most beautiful girl In Northwestern University, who will be In court today when the trial or Arthur f. Hurch, with whom she is Jointly accused of the murder of her fiance, J. Bclten Kennedy, begins in Is Angeles Bj the Associated Prcau Kansas Ulj, .Me., Nev. 1. T.' American Legien received its wartime commanders -Marshal Ferdinand Tecr, of France, und General Jehn J. Persh ing here today with a welcome tit for the heroes of victorious armies. The theusunds of delegates and visitors te the national convention of the American veterans gave the great military lender' a tumultuous greeting thut npeke the affection of the American soldier nn! people for the two men. After hearing the visitors, the con- IN LlbDUlM DUmDtU' vontlen adjourned until tomorrow morn- 'ing te permit the delegate. and vIM- Outrage Attributed te Friends of, ters te attend the dedication of Kan- Sacco and Vanzetti sas Citj's memorial te its war dend and Lisben, Nev. 1 (By A. P. i A ' te participate in the big Legien parade bomb exploded this morning en the this afternoon. staircase at the American consulate Marshal Fech brought tu the legion here. Ne damage was done, however, nnes u personal declaration of comrade comrade The police attribute the outrage te the. ship, und from his government bore the agitation in connection with the cases i official greetings of France, of Sacco and Yniucttl, Italians underj Just the appearancp of the marshal conviction of murder in Massachusetts.! wns enough te threw the hug hall Inte The bomb, which apparently was in frenzy of npplaii- und acclaim and some form of grenade, had been placed Uf.n(Ta, j.hmg was pi,n ',, before the deer of the qunrters of tlie i , .. , ... "I""1 Aintrlcun Consulate. It appears that i 0B,I" ? t former soldier who 't exploded after the Censul, Mr. Hei-. "crv""1 UMif 1",1, Us, in leaving the quarters, had given Lauds America's War Werk the grenade a push with his feet, but! Mnrhn1 re0 ,, .emmandei the interval Intervening was sufficient te I of ,he alliri anins , , th" Werf,' slV;ip,,!n,tllne t0,lTa.,,H , f tlWar' in llis nMr" ' tl conv.ntlei Officials reported that a note found Kave America credit for plaving u large nearby said the bomb was meant as UPnrt in t.enUprin,. (;Prmu h H pretest In the Sacco-'v anzetti case. rit0(I tlle v(tliant (1(,(js f(f tjlt. -nltr,i ... , , . .. T . Mates Armv and said that the Amer! Washington. Nev. I. i Ly A. P. 'cans "contributed in a great nieau" Investigation has been instituted by the te the'tinal succes' ' Department of Justice into threats When the French Marshal, who was being made by radicals in connection , th principal guest .f honor of the daj with the cases of Sacco and Ynnzetti, , entered the convention hall from a side Italians convicted in Massachusetts of entrance und went te his box, cheering the murder of a mill paj master. broke out among the delegate." He wn preceded In a guard of American, held - AMERICANS RANSOMED VF.teVf "" l'",isr'-i""ul J1'li " it f1 in.r nut. I .l. f t tr ij VI..H t . vriince (inmii.i . n a. ,. t ... . i rr- . . . i j .. a...au.. a nrrnnrt -...-......,. . . j. .uiiii, presiuent et tiie WII- ,.,""' ""'' "' I"T truant ler. reur nciu uy mcxibunn ler a.uuu walked ,evvn tin- Mage with C.cnerm liam II. Cramp Shipbuilding Cnmpanv, ay Pesos, but Released for 5000 Pe-shing. his "buddj." taut .ill t,f th was held under ?300 bell for court te- Missing Bey Well Develop-d , Washington. NV. . 1.- Bv A. IM J1"'''!1 'T.'"'1 """gh; sight of Marsha! day by Magistrate Carney, chitrged The n'e boy, in hla physical de- Stnl" ' ''!arti,ient advices from Chihuu- ,"',' ',.,., '''1 ,n"'PV '"'," r ,l1", 'nnrsl.tt with havlne .riven . Jf i i I . volepment. is almost tt man He is ex- min- M"xlee, r. wed today reported ''". 'Tf 1 crshu.g was the elgna' e h. f worthies check, trnerdinarily tall, live feet nine i.Xs the canture ve-tenlay of four Americans nrTft' 'iI(I .hushy,,, He has been unable te obtain bail Hc is a blend of pronounced tvpe grnv b M-viean b.mdit-. ,f," f" wt'""' - '". by side in t -r se far. At the home of J. H. Mull eyes and fair, fine hair. Hhisfuce was Fajment of L'.'.iuhi pesos was d- .. .,, r,.r '" P'i"f"rm and were cheered 3030 Spruce street, it was denied that I'"1!' "T"" for hls PN which nre full ' '"'''", f"r ,""'"', '".kT"' ul'"11 "" Irsh n'"" 'm.'d i'lVl!!"".'.'. ;.:"cra; the accuse,! man is . , rt .m" "! "'I- . . finally brought about by pnjment of '."":. .' ' ' ": . "' "r '"' yn,i bullilpr l M wns Jl,st H "al ye.-terda-. ,'i.v "'" P'-'-- """ '" -" vve. vt. .ii ,.. ... .. i morning, salt .Mr. I lnms "..t u" iS Sp' OT.-VT, tt'.;.." '?,: I "LLED FORGER BY SISTER Supply Company, at 2727 North Hre.-.,l ..-. .,.'," ,.,.. ?: irm- .N"- .' .,.., f,,ii i,, i , . . ;. H.iun-u iii ui- "no iiie ii-iinvvs trem lis tomebile t L" valued nt4- "T ' bel",1 W" tak tllat traln- 1Ip ki i?,. 1 ,,. ,. ' V1 ' .. nt 5He.i. rIv- h and went out." Gets Meney Frem Parents ing n check en the Germnntevvn Trout Cempan.v. J his check. Mr. Armstrenir testified Tin. t,,v t.fnm i. i. .i..., , tedaj, turned out te be worthless, as f:itl.er fur's.-, n'm-',,ii.j i' ..' . : .1.. . ,. . t. ' . ' . -...... i. -i .viuii nail no funds in the bank. A warrant was sworn out for Mull, but It was net served until yesterday, as it was hoped Mull's family would come te his assistance. Mull passed the night In the nelice station. It is suid Mull has no car. He sajs lie bought the tires for friends who have net taken the account off his hands as expected. Mull declared today he had p.iid S20 en account. He said he owned his home, vnlued at .$7.11)0. He is married and iins one child. MAN, 62, IS ACCUSED OF TWO BURGLARIES IN NIGHT William Brooks Has Leng Police Recerd, Detectives Say Police last night arrested William Brooks, sixty-two jean, old, en a ihnrge of burglatj. He lias a lenx criminal record. When arraigned today before Magis trate iTice ne was wearing a hat Ik ' 1 i . ...-- ---- - shoulder" that lie was "the eipiat of, ','n,Rlnf ,t0 " ' ''"'yd, et 3.27 Nerlh any Menater. ami assumed full re- i' '""'"' " srrci. nose ueuse in- u speiislbility for his chnrges. Hc '.aid . '1''"V1 with entering. He is also .),. he would refuse te go- before nny com-. ' ilspl1 (,f robbing, the home of Ruber' te buy u commutation ticket. The i, !,., of the ticket is slightly mere than SS, but lie had already obtained a few dol lars from ids mother. "I am sure new." the father said, "lie was worrying ever something. What It was I have no idea. There was net a thing in the world lie couldn't tell me and nothing he cannot tcil me new." Yeung Weman Cashed Checks Sent for Other's Support, la Charge Irene Dimg. of 21.1s Fast I Irlemis strict, wa held under ;sim) timl flir t,,. Grand Jur.v bj Magistrate Carsen charged with fer.'cr.v and obtaining m.'iiej under fnKe pretense. Charges ner- prefi m 1 l her s s ter, Mrs. Alb Ileltle, 2imki Fast M'.ver afreet . Mrs. ReltJ. 1- sepnratml lie'u her ,il--bainl. vvlie, under a Municipal t'un-t erdtr. pujs her Sin a .v.e',. She charged h "i" sister wiete t i.;: i.-ing in r n.iiiie. and had the ciccks ti..'ilnl t.. 2ni.' Fast Siisiuclianna lueuiie. Mm i,t .1 ..!. 1 l.i ....., . . r , nn"' cue . ii is ciiargcii, lerg.-il ner I sister's name In indei'seuieut and if-tvd them, obtaining ?3n. I och's Lies .Meisl It , luj ch.er.Ml louder. T). mai'sha! st.iud looking nt l.i- tiew.I I bowed 1. is head a moment, and l,i., tile w, -. .il'iUt. G. iiernl .Iac,,ues. ,.f MeCiUI : ,;cn 'nil .leh n A. Ijun... siiiimnndant of r-- "rcaii Marine C..n.v, nnd Gen eral I ha. t Italv . and bin ,,,,- nl' "''"' ''"I will, enthiisin.in as the eiiter.',, com etitien li.in. . Mrs. (;.. rge ( ,. ifii .ling 'he ,-Sta' !pungled ISiiimer."- Win u she bud li' 'sli.il .Mi.rsliul F... h turned and tlmuk... hei CemmaiiiJer Jehn G. Finer. of th Legien, presented Hup ceinra'ile f ih. Ligion." l,e, era! .lehu .1 Pushing t tli invention General Pershing ud.ire.,eI tllf. ,.r.r jMitii.u und tie,, . s . ,i,., ,,, M,sip 1 eeli, a formal w. ! en n Ul.uif the l.ig.en .iini i , ..i,i, i ti. S'ate , Missmir I'i'vl of Marshal's ,hci'Ii r'pijiiig, mail- th' U. S. ADVISORY COMMITTEE AT ARMS 1'ARLEY NAMED WASHINGTON. Nev. l.-The advisety ceinmitue of the Auuucnu delegation te the armament cenfeience as nnueunred teil.iy ut the White Heuse consists of tweiity-ene mcmbeis fem of who aie women. One enh-net member. Heibeit Hoevei. will be a memnei. The ethets included Geneinl rers,hing. Und. r Secictniy Fletcher of the State Dcimitment, Admiral W. L. Redgeis Piebi dent Samuel Gompi&ef the American Federation et Lubei Wnltei" Geerge Smltli, of rhiladelphia, nnd Stephen G. Peitci, chairman of the Ileiibe Foreign Affniis Committee. .i nn- ;p in tin d ..til."' - An. i ri''a' ii.. i - -ti ' mlttee with his evidcuee, or te produce liis witnesses unless thej weic guar anteed iminunit.v. "I mean eveiy word J said," lie added, "and I did net evei -paint the picture, 1 have a photograph of the gallows upon which white soldiers were hanged, nnd I can produce witnesses wlie saw it, if It is safe for them te appeal'." 3(11!) North- Fifteenth tei k i bet Friday klr crew of eleven, set out te pull the or tieing tiirewn into tne vvutcr. lies nud bring them in. captain ai m' I'em..- m nm iiiiuk tne tinseu, of Anglcsea, was in charge IPulllng espce difficult woman mnv have been Klelse Ileffgar- of Anglcsea. was m cnarge. , vvemuu nun imvr uwn iviuihe ii.iugar C the poles is net considered ''"' ,','. ,'t,iBruphpr. of Pnwtucket, R. Inllv ilnneerniiH ieb though It ' hen 'he Hteiilushlli Cambri.ke of It. The fislurmerei. 1.Vh part "'" -ltl Line decked here lust Wed- Alexander Back In Belgrade First "Hanged Like Dogs' Time Since Accession ', " l"clurc of white men hanged like llAlimid. Vm. 1 - .lie v i. , ''"X"1 .' ,,lu Produce men. if H were King Alexander of .luge-SIaviu rived here last night from I'aris. All the members of the Cabinet met his K. Cousins, street. The robberies night. A watch lielengin.- te Mr. Lie.va w.is found in the store of Isaac Nathans, an optician ut Ninth and Spring Garden streets, who said Broek? hud given him the watch te sell for him. ' GETS LESSON ON SILENCE Mjriial 1' tol'ev, tug uddri s "Officers. un m. I soldier;, i' 'I . Arn , : "My dear cuiiu... l.i gien : "I IllUet fell ,,.) ,,,, er, u, . ,,, stltlsfll. t.ell lit TllLlMlg Ill.Ns.h Ul , K Vc v.ilu'n soldiers of 1 I s;. ,,, n .igfiin i. ir glorious tnemi.i',1 ''i ,. jeers age. en the Him ,,f N'.en.de I Ittl1-. Tl e .-ut tl . ll,CI.-UI rn,j France t,,U i.p itrrii -1;. tt,.. nuf-.n of lie .Vl'piit.,1 ,.,n,v .ni.j ,., , i da!' until ll c Gen, i. in sun. ml'T. "Heur of Ce . I ,,. ,1 ,. ri,ei.i. te en for a tn 'I i'1-i in its in "i c and ul train. tin .Mine L't an nttempt was made te assassinate Alexander, then Juge-Slav CrewnJ Prince nnd regent." n,. left Belgrade for France u few daj'H later and uien the denth of his father, King Peter, it was found Alexander was seriously Ul in a suburb of Paris. The oath of office was administered shortly after tlip dentil of King peter. nut .MCKuu.ur h return te ins capital isi'fe. who saw men shot vvltlidnt trlut HC- eiitinet .etiitiel mi ti f.. i.iiiih. I...... ...... . ' I " .......i- .,vie illll. incu- the danger. 14 T ... l,..l 1 I ... .1 1 MJ HUH I'MMI ,VUH HI 0( mi ...,ii. i.itri, 1m r....... i ...... I UiV'ttttv nut " miiir il lll VIUII " ' . .iiLiliii ti tvitmiiiv titikunmiAe . .t....f. ' the New .lersev Coast use want is "'"", .. -;. i,Kl ,,, n,. iw vuueus icusens, it lieu n Seabrllht dun. It I-ut thlrtj - 'p '''"' r'lHtered b "K. Swanii." but being reported at one time that he wus t boa emn 'high olJbew ami papers tu f.er cabin indicated-that she loath te assume the duties of King. eOOt oeut, en, ii ga .'("., ", wa8 jjiss Heffgmten. A deser nt en of. It Is exnicted list nrr.in.m...t- . er, cunitsc-uum, prrz Miss Hi)ffcrten tallies with that of the Ms coronation will be a ntAinced rojitIecoroarcelYI,Ih" body. shortly. t Man Arrested After Alleged Beast of Taking Part In Held-up llensts te a Iriend that he had part in the held-up en October III of Frank Wll'nrd, u grocer at Fifteenth nn.l . ...u-h .. .w 7;.. , Tt i IIS0 VrSSh: WmFfiZL:i DAY MADE DRY DIRECTOR l JKm. X flJ.T iei , MTIuS suld the next time the held-up of WIN lard would be mere hiiccessful. The men who attacked Wlllard ehtuined nothing. Wlieu urruigued before Magistrate Carney today Fretsch den'ed he had made such statements. He was held wUheut ball, for further hearlug, G0LTRA WON T MAKE WAY FOR LONG ST. LOUIS, Nev. i.-RttUb.U of Edvvaul F. Geltru te lCb,.n Ilh Dcmeciatie National Ceiamittecmau fiem Mibwuu te mnkeWav ter Biccklnridse Leng, of St. Leuis nud Wnslun5ten, ,lb mccL te National Chairman Gceigc mite, wa, auueuuccd at neon vr'iij . a prom r --j ! 'urj i (Tort . pr.i.l.g lis I, ,l, , I ., , M.ll lill e , ,, , ,. i W. II I.. , ' "lii i. si. i .iin- i 'O ,111 Is Of ,, ,. I , I I ' -lltll IH H . V. ( (iiheiiii I'.lie I I" till" I'M! ' ' no i ' . ill equip Kin. i. . I nluiim (Inr Commissioner Blair Appoints Hart's! Successor for New Yerk Washington, Nev. L--tBy A. IM- ' Appointment of Ralph A. l)uj, of New New Yeilt. as I'Vdernl prohibition director for the Slate of New irk. succeeding Hareld L. Hurt, who recently resigned, was announced today by Commhsleiipr Blair Fr?,'''-v ' Si1,sJS,1," .h, Wll-known vrttr en 1- tha World War. will rpprt th Arrai Cen. mean srrfn for The Phlladelphln Immlrer. Adv. fuses e MRS. BERGD0LLJfV0N'T MOVE SWALLOWS RAZOR BLADE U' fe" ag.r;tBE!X.e0t d HePe TUay Scve"""-Y.-erd Coneneo-ocken te Start Eviction Proceedings Qr, ,n SeP10U0 condition Government agents, ivpresentiug the Seventeen-., e.r I...,..,-,,.,., n r Allen Property Custodian, will rrivt, ,,,.,. , IW1 , . K , .ltK. In Ms city today te start eviction pr. ,. ,, , s, rl.. ,s . ..ndi ',, f ,, cee.llngsi.gali.Nt M,-s I-mina Itergdell. ' l.ax h.R swallow,,, .lfl, wr "... u ""Mr"' ?Ll,C,n0rHtV?1,U, "" iever.wliicl. ledged in , ..r tl,uu .J" 1 ' i.Mii' fi'1 " M " Ue,,,K ,h, '" In'"'" t work M-.ier..av ui ih. 1.,. the Bcrgdell mans ou ut Flftv .se...,.,.i i.,.ir n.wi.rv vv , ! ', . iUlg- a -twi te S S S fc iiis s:;w :.-, it. She hns been pnylng rent in tl... i tinL.i TT " urtleu t ses te uuuge, "" ""; "" operation was nece .sV "iLtii'Rl' eary te res -.., -s,- 111 cs WOMAN THROWS HERSELF IN FRONT OF TROLLEY CAR Second Suic.de Attempt in Wee! After Quarrel With Husband Falls M ' P. .1' l..i... weinj fem miii- ..Id .. ii-i s, .-,,,,,! utixij. cehs f.il ati'-ii.pi w il'i. ii week i,, ceinml ui. i.. eiit i 'ndiii. win i s,. i)i row her -.If n tn. ui et a se, ii, , ,,,! Kifiuenfi, -ircet irell.i inir Fun uieiiiit avenue. The i ai .re,,.l wiiui, a f,JU, ,,f j'10J be.lj wIi.k si,,. jj ,,,, ,1,,, lr,.ta nU(j her elill i i,, i, ueie ii'u,seh frnll ,,, full Sb. i,i- tukei, t.. the Philadelphia tuic-riil iFi.piiul I In- nr-l lieiupi ut .i,-i,e failed s. wm'iiI dn s age i. '.en t. iiuutK of th i uiiiig liuiise ii, m l,ie. kip Inen nt 71.1 Villi Flt'le.lh -tieet dl-COMTCd gas Ul'lllg III l I loe.ll. Sin iv.tl'l'sl te die Hhe k.nil l.unMi.. --- ....., iv.aun' lie. h her i l..band, Gr.ijseii M. Heward, lef ?r about a wli.ug The husband for ii vij by tjie Pcu;.vi 3etb.Jv;,;ni:t slz , ..v. u, .. .--.-. U,i. ut- iiiihiinnu rer merly was ?, tlv-ij by tjie P.e.;,vi vi.nm-J'-"'30ik W:VU.T. . W v1 srj X r (1 'i vA'j . A rjapr"11 f: JHHMHb. jjHtjMM tf-' PHILADELPHIA d ".M Wij f Aj n ,.' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers