Kjmmm
Hm
' '"Tfv" ivxj'r ' ' jJU
T
; 7-wffRijiBf-v-' vH
e
i
l
T
E
JTentative Agreement Believed
Drafted Private Discussions
Make for Progress
PREMIER MAY DELAY TRIP
By the Associated Tress
Londen, Xev. 'J. There igi reason
te believe tedny Hint n plnn of Fottle Fettle
nicnt of the Irish question line been
drafted and Is bains dlKuwed In detail
by the committee representing the fiov fiev
ernment and the Irish delegations.
which new U cxereMng the chief func
tions of the Irish conference.
I Aside from the recent formal meet
ings of the commlttee nnd of the con cen con
iference ns n whole, there have been
mere Intimate cxplorntleiiH of the sit-
nation n private meetlnff". at which
J representative of each side, ncoom nceom ncoem
pnnlod by mutual friends, have t;.i:,el
f freely In conversations, which are
understood te have bound none of the
' participants te any definite line of
action.
There were pessimistic rumor?, current
Jiere last nleht concern in c tlie negetia
tiens, but thcre were no development
'.. f.. 1 .. 1.. ..I.. l. ....I..I....
Iin mr ns Klimvjl, III ju.illll (lit' iiMiiin
IRISH
SETTLEMEN
PLAN com
that the situation was either hotter or"";1 -"incurs emicnteu mere. Un Ue
werse than It had been during the lust
lew days.
Mlht Delay Llevd fioerge
Tlie nbsence of nnv definite prospect
of en immediate settlement vveu'd ob eb ob
rieuslv lessen the chance of Prime Min
ister Lloyd iloerpe sailing nn the Arpil
tanin, which leaves en Saturday for th-j
United States.. Seme paper were posi
tive in their -'ntements thnt Mr. Llevd
Geerge had nhmidened all Idea of start
ing en Saturday, although lie was still
determined te go as semi ns possible.
Negotiations have progressed te a
point which mnkes necessary the pros.
ence In Londen of Sir .Tames Craig.
Premier of Ulster, It was declared here
today.
Political correspondents of Londen
newspapers tednv centered their atten
tion upon the I'lsfer question, and "pec
ulated whether Sir .Tames would snen
iein In the conversation!) going forward
icrc.
lister .May Talic Part
"It would appear that the dav when
Ulster must be associated with the Hun
Fein in the negotiations is near at
band," declared the parliamentary cor
respondent of the Londen Times, "but
the manner nnd time of Sir .Tames
Craig's coming are among tlie ebseuri-i
ties of the situation."
The Daily Mail asserted there -Would
be little surprise if Sir .Tiitv- should
be invited seen te join In tU Irish con
ference, and ether newspapers treated
Mich en event as a probability. A Dub
lin dispnteh te the Daily Mail stated
thnt many people there were mere san
guine than might be expected ever the
Ulster situation.
It said prominent persons in Dublin
bad been in lielfast recently, and had
bounded various circles there with opti
mistic results, but tlie dispatch added
the root of this optimism seemed te lie
principally in the belief thnt the finan
cial position of Helfast was se bad that
a junction with the rest of Ireland
might be forced by the btiingency of
money.
Svrcial Cable Dltvateh rnjiyrfpfcf. T'Ut
Londen, Nev. 12. The Irish situation
Is still lerv serious, but the conferences
-still are being held and Prime Minister
elht , i.i i..i,.i.. '
.- .".V4 I, LJILIIAIIUI1U.
If the Irish conference, fails it is
understood that Mr. Dleyd Oeerge will
resign from office nt once mid call a
general election, seeking a new mnndntc
either for peace or war with Ireland.
The Irish brought with them yester-
- --. -...u,. ..u... uu,,,., v,.
secret of which they closely guarded.
iiiv ii rfuniTiiiiiii'rir inn irnm I un in run
a.ue suusiance or u.c cieciimenc is saiu
te be n definite Sinn Fein offer te trade
independence for Tyrene ami hr- i
inuuagh. 1 ndcr its ple.lges te Lister. '
however. Oreat llritam ennnet agree te
tuis witceut Listers consent nnd no-
Kuiiuiiun.s urc iiim giun en ter home
compromise uleug this line.
It is th"iight that Clster will refuse.
te consent te let all of the two comities
go, but it mlKht agree te a division en
the I pper hllesian plan, giving the
v.ttineuc uisiricis 10 ireianu unu me
. .,. .ii" i!.... . - ,. '. , ..
1'retcstant te t ibtcr. it will be i
cecdlngly difficult te draw a frontier,
as the two religions are iucxtrically
mixed.
Discussing Prime Minister Lloyd
Geerge's policy, the Dally ChremcPj
says:
"In conference the Sinn Fein dele
gates have rnlsed the issue of tlie
Counties of Tyrene and Fcnnarngn,
vitli their lar'.'e Catholic population,
nnd, it Is bc.ieved, have urged thnt
ft plebiscite should be t.iken te see
whether by n majority tlirse isiutuies
x would net come ever te the Seuth, but
Ulster was given these counties bv the.
Heme Rule Act passed bv the present
Parliament and tlie Clster members
Mate definitely that Mie will net give
them tip, rejardlng them ns vital te her
position.
"If this be se. then the only line of
compromise and tlie only instrument by
which the Sinn Fein hope for the ulti
mate unity of Ireland could be pro
moted would be by an (literatim in the
f.ewers nnd stutus of the Irish Council
Inking the Northern nnd Southern I'n--Haments.
Te agree te such an altera
tion in the Irish Council as would Mir
l6fy the Sinn Fein ideal of the miltv
of Ireland would be a concession bv
Ulster."
OSTEOPATH LOSES CASE
Convicted in Mercer County Court
of ractlclng Without License
Mew, Pa.. Nev. '.( Ry A. P.)
Dr. O. O. llashline. doctor of os.
teennthy, of Greve City, was found
J9 guilty in court here tedny en u charge
Mj of practicing without a license. Counsel
h for DuHhllnc nnneunced that un nneenl
'"" !' would be taken te determine the limit
In' of practice of osteopathic dot ters in
irfr of practice of
Atf Li Pennsylvania.
' Witnesses frc
Jy Chicago und PI
from De.i Moines. Iowa,
hi ado nhia testified fur
the defense.
"s Similar charges against three ether
"""osteopathic doctors, W. F. Res.sm.in,
Grove City: S. A. Relland. Sharen,
,Y.nn J. r. jici eriniCK, lircenviiie, were
jjell pressed with tlie understanding that
Vhe defendants would pay the costs.
Hounsel in these cases agreed te nblde
Jey uie veruict of the llushllne jury.
BANK BANDITS KILL TWO
' Escape In Aute After Attempt at
Robbery
Joneahero, Arlt., Nev. L il'.v A
P.) A telephone message from Wal
nut Ridge, a short distance, from
Alten, ArK,, shortly before 11 e'chu k
thla, morning, stated that two men hud
bctn killed at the latter town by hun
blts who attempted te rob nn Alicia
bank.
t i The bandltn nre tepertcd te huvc
xed In nn automobile. Posses vveie !-
fABlserQ. te intercept the men. who
,yer ieitcd en, reute te tula city.
Whisky Permits Ordered
Seized te Get Forgeries
Pittsburgh, 2. (lly A. P.)
All outstanding whisky purchnsc
permits nnd all blank forms for
permits Issued nnd used by State
Prohibition Dir-rtnr William C.
MrOnnnell and hit predecessors,
have been ordered taken up in West
ern Pennsylvania, according te worn
received Inst night by Collector of
Internal Hevenue V. II. Ilclncr,
from Commissioner Ilnynes.
Investigation haa disclosed, It was
said, there are many bogus permits
In circulation in the district bear
ing Dliecter McCnnitcH's name, and
.Mr. linjnes has ordered the seizures
In order te obtain the fergcrlei.
FATHER BREIHOF DIES
Redempterlst Lenn Connected With
Church of St. Boniface
i lie kpv. Sebestlnn J. Ilrethef for
many years connected with the Church
of St. lS.mifnoe. Hnneetk and Diamond
"trnts. died this morning nt the pre
paratory ciIlcRe of the Hedempterist
order at Northeast, Pa. II,. was in his
M'x.nty-tiist year. Father Sebastian
nail been in failing health for several
months. Heart failure nnd complica
tions precipitated his death.
Cntlier llriehef was horn In Vew
erli. .lantnrj lit). 1s.-,0. Up entered
the prep,irainry college of the Uedemn
uuism. men in its infancy at St
Inmp
Itliri'll. II. lit lliirirn ...i.t ......j ........... .1..
- ..un t.u- uuii'iii, mc
tober 1.", 1mI,".
lie made his profession
as a IS'deinPterist. and after he hn.1
finished his theological studies, was or
darned May ''0, l.sT.".
Sh rth aftei tills lie was sent te St.
Itenif.iee's Clmnli as an assistant, then
recently placed In charge of tlie or-
In lVHI he became rector of St.
AlphmiMis' Cnurcli, Hiiltiinore. In 1SII3
he wns rcinsferred te Rochester, X. Y.,
and thence te Melrose, N. Y., returning
finally te Philadelphia in 100J, where
lie has since been stationed.
Lust spring Father Hreihef's ill
health iuiltiM'd his superiors te relieve
him of nctle duty.
MURDER TRIAL RESUMED
Three Jurers Chesen Se Far In Case
of Jehn E. Murray
Tli" trial of Jehn E. Murray, twenty -two
; ears old. Mil' North Curl We Mreet,
fi.- murder was rr . Mined today before
ludge Meiidghan with the further ex
luniniug of jurors.
Jehn Mattza of l.'lfl Itunn street,
who wns the foreman of the jury that
nist week convicted Christopher Mur Mur
nne J first-degree murder for the
Ti of Detective Jeseph .McGinn, of
t.ie Second and Christian streets sta
tien, has lieen chosen as foreman. Anrrni
Vichelns, of tlii.'O Salmen street, was
chosen as Jurer Ne. -. Themas II.
Diigun. 'M WatkiiLs street, wns the
next juror chosen. It is expected a
special enire of juror will be nis-cs-stiry
before a jury of twelve is obtained
for the trial.
Murnii with four ethers is accuse 1
of a number of held-ups in the northern
part of the city und with the murder of
Nikola (.'stab en North College avenue
near Twenty-second btreet en the night
of Ma .'11. l'JUO.
Murray was tried last January nnd
convicted of first-degree murder before
Judge McCulU-n. He wus subsequently
giauled a new trial.
TO QUIZ CHANDLER HEADS
Creditors of Defunct Brokers
Question Them Tomorrow
te
uhen members
of the defunct
brokerage firm of Clinndler Ilrethcrs &
Ce. face their oredlteM tomorrow
morning, in the Chamber of Commerce
ISuiIdin;, tliey will be questioned con
cerning every phase of their business
before the failure en July .." Inst.
Due thing they will be asked te ex
. . ... .
p'ain win ee
ciark Child sj
it telephone inessnge from
ix ( e., of .Nnv ierk. re-
, ,.iVed en Dee-mber 11). te the effect
,,pir m.irgiiml mount was short nearlv
SI. 000,001). coupled with a request that
,.lth(.r t, Mt,laAP , benkkecping be
M,rreeted or the amount nnid.
Creditors will ask where nre stocks
and bends tliey had left, if is declared.
in the possession of Chandler UreUiers
.V Ce. for safe beeping, and numerous
in counts en the books of Chandler
ill-ethers fc Ce., under numbers nnd net '
. '". -- . : - - w
Tiiiines. will he nrmierl in 'in fin, ,
get te the bottom of the entire matter,
The meeting will last all day. and
many creditors will be represented by
attorneys.
AUTO DRIVER GETS 60 DAYS
Companion Jailed for 20 Days After
Car Hits Railroad Gates
ninier Carrignn. thirty-six vears old,
Medfnrd N. J . was sentenced te bixty
dns in tlie Cumden County Prison to
day by Rei order Stackhouse. Patrol
man liecti her testified he saw an auto
mobile operated by C.irrigan zigzagging
along State street at - e clock this
morning and thnt it crushed into the
s.ifety gati s ut the Pennsylvania Rail
road crossing
IMwnrd Wills, who wns also In the
machine, was send need te twenty duys.
Wills s,ud tle'j met a man en the street
who gave tin m a drink out of a bottle
vvlin h he w intid te sell them, (,'urrigun
denied be was unabiu te operate
luuchinu properly.
..
'
CHAUTAUQUA IS PLANNED
Lanadewne Expects te Arrange Fu
Lecture Course
I.anwlewne Is te have a Chautauqua,
in vvhi'h piem nent residents nre taking
nn Interest The work is in charge of
Mndaline Davis Field, one of the work
ers of the Swarthmeru Ohnutntirpia, who
has secured sixty -three guarantors for
th ursc
The following officers have been
eleitisl: President. Oeerge Fester
White; vice presidents, Mrs. Irene I.
Maxwell and Mis. Theuiaa M. Fiu-?e,-ald
, treasurer, Walter Reads
White and secretary. Charles J. Hup
plee, Jr. The menihers of the nomi
nating committee are J. I'ugene Raker,
Charles K. Wileei and D. M. Melcher.
AUTO CRASH PROVES FATAL
One Youth Dies In Hospital An An
ethor In Serious Condition
Atlantic City, Nev. 2. Paul I.earv,
eighteen years old. graduate In the clam
of lirjl from the Atlantic City High
Scheel, died In the City Hospital this
morning of skull fracture, sustained in
;m automobile crash last Sunday night.
1I was taken from the wreck uncon
scious, uleng with fieorge Reyajnin,
sixteen veurs old high school student
of PleiiMintvlIle. The latter'B condition
is -erieus today. He renin lim in tlie
state of coma that he was in when ad
mitted Sunday nleht
Miss II Sinallwned, a third member
of the party, is still In the hespitul, but
will be nble seen te leave tin; institu
tion The accident occurred nt the
Doughty read crossing of the electric
railroad in Plensantville. A train
btruck the tear patt of Uie meter.
iiAiita. mnriRV nfeAfiTv i kr.n.i. ..
Ua. with u, Gelden Olpit Bharapoe. Atv, I
EVENING PUBLIC ELEDaER-PHlUADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY,
PLAN TO DECORATE GRAVE OF "UNKNOWN HERO
Eight of Philadelphia's (,eId Star War Mothers ulie have started plans that will cause Philadelphia te be rep
lesented ir the decoration of the soldier's grave in Arlington Compter' " November 11. In the picture nre
Mrs. Elizabeth Ceiily, Mrs. Albert Herhewltz, .Mrs. Caleb Jacksen, Mrs. llorcnce Willis, Mrs. Margaret Cor
bin, Mrs. Mar' T. Stanten and Mrs. Ella F. Hruhl. They each hae a son among the unldcn tilled dead of
the v"rld War
PROTEST ROUTE 18 1
M Ml SFBVHlFi
111 IVJ I M U I B J I I I D a
Public Service Bedy Hearslwll. "'"' Samuel Comly. Daniel J.
. . Scull and Jeseph II. Mnrvcl. caused (h"
Complaint of Insufficient
Cars en Line
CONFERENCE IS ORDERED
Complaint against inadequate serv
ice nnd oierorowdod conditions en
Iteutc "IS" cars which inn from the
Eighteenth "Ward te Twenty-second
street and Sn viler oienue. were filed at
a public hearing tednv before Public
Service Commissioner Clement.
The cemp'nint was sgin c bv Ilnrry
A. Walter, l."41 Kast Palmer street.
Dr. Alfred Smith. I lit) Kn.st Mont
gomery avenue, nnd spvernl ethers. It
charged that service londltleiis en tlie
line are deplorable. Mr. Walter s;iid
this line is the enlv one in the Ciit'it
eenth Wnrd cemiirisliic nie.st of ICeii-
singtnn. tlint Is a direct route te the tinned raber. who. during the ndmlnts
business section The ether two lines, (ration of Mayer llnchnracli acted In the
be said nre en tlie outskirts of the ward ,
nnd necessitate u walk of from six te
ten squares te get te them.
Mr. Walter said there Is no regnrd
for the regularity of service with the employment, and If they will come te
result that when n car does come along lnp ' "''nil be only tee glad te help
St is greatly overcrowded. Seme icarsheni find such employ ment, but gam-
age. In; said, there were three lines
which ran te the business center, but
they hnve been rerouted and are only
available fr these who live en the out
skirts of the ward.
Commissioner Clement directed sign
ers of the cemlaint te held n conference
willi P. R. T. ofhelnls nnd A. Iiewnrd
Jenes, Public Service Commission En
gineer, with n view of finding some
nrrnngement thnt would relieve the
situation.
On the complaint of Richard J.
rnmlnh. the skln-sten at Fertv-thlrd
street nnd Chester avenue wus icmeied. '
nfrer he had testified this was n dun-
gireus corner. ,
Anether complaint was filed by Rufus
Mitchell, who said the skip-step at
Fifty-eighth street and Florence nve-
nue should be removed because) it waH
n dangerous corner, where many accl-
dents have occurred. A traffic engineer
of the P. R. T. replied that lie had
found different. I
lic said the motormen slew their cars
down te five miles un hour at every
skip-step.
Commissioner Clement directed thnt
Mr. Mitchell and the P. R. T. official
get together and make an investigation,
and report the result te the commis
sion. RAILROADS AID NEAR EAST
Will Carry 2,000,000
Bushels of
Grain te Seaboard Free
Tenelci. Kan.. Nev -'. (Uy A
. P.)
On hehiilf "t t!. ruilruiwls of the
m.iint ! Tt If liiiimi n..ihint frPieht
VUIIUJ, til "t " ! -.
.-,,r., f.iiir.niftr iif tlw Snfitll 1 V 1ill.lV'
notified . H. Hiby, of Topeka, re-,
giunnl manager of tlie Near Fast Relief
Association, that the railroads hnve
iii7pr.il te trnnsnert free te the sea- ,
beards 1 KM,(M)0 bushels of gruln for
expert te the Near I'ast suifercrs.
UNCLE SAM OPENS GRAB-BAG
TO CANNY BARGAIN SEEKERS
Gluts Eyes for Birds and Silk Thingamajigs Fall Under
Auctioneer's Hammer at Customs Heuse Sale
"Ten
'leven,
who'll
twelve,
ten, ten teiiiententententen :
'leven, 'levenlcvenlcvcnleven,
mnke it twelve? Twelve,
twelve, twelve, twelvctwelie
nil right, bold ever there- te the
twelve
ran in the gray hat at 'leven.
There was u Government sale this
morning of unclaimed nnd abandoned
goods which have accumulated in the
customs warehouses. The big left of
the Appraiser's nfflen et 13 1 Seuth Sec
ond street was filled with n welrd as
sortment of merchandise, ranging from
glai-s eyes for birds te clay pipes, lima
benns nnd Russian Ribles,
In the cei.ter of tne tloer a rectangu
lar epace wns roped off, in which the
nuctleneer nnd his assistants held hwny.
In enn corner two bidders were holding
a conference ever a battered trunk.
Seme One te Wear Silk
"Give a leek once. Leuie," said one,
holding up a frayed silk thlngamnjlg.
"Tiie feller wns rich. Silk, he wears
'em, summer length. And here is threo
mere. A Frencher, I bet you ; see
here. It is Paris by the label."
Others, gathered nreund the nuction nuctien
eer, dUcusbcd the sales as prices were
lurceu up. ip,
"It uiu't worth, itvl tell you. Gratis
FABER THREATENS CHARGES
AGAINST SHORE OFFICIALS
Atlantic City Man. Sorting War en
Gamblers, Warm Police Heads
Atlantic City, N v. "Gamblers,
inust close up nnd stay closed" was the I
statement last night of Simen Knber,
publication of a warning te backers of'
1 games of chance yesterday, and tednv
in a similar advertisement informed Dl- I
rector Cuthbert. Chief of Police Miller.
i Captain of Detectives Mnlseed and De
tective Yates, head of the loe "ipuid,
that he would appear before the City
(.'ommisslenerH nt their weekly meeting
tomorrow afternoon, and prefer rlmrgrt,
against them. The advertisement read:
.Netice:
"On Thursday, November
1021 nt I
i ;i r. m
T wtll nnnenr 111 nnrsnn l,r.frn ,
the Commissioners and there shall prefer of "Philadelphia Jack CRrlcn." the
. rhnrRM against Mr. C. Cuthbert. Dlrcc- L ",
'ter of Public Snfety ; Mr. .Miller. Chief ? ' aBa,l,nst ?InJ Antl,0"y U'r'
." II". ,"- -.. ... .-..v
if Pelice: Mr. Malseed. Cnntaln of De
tective, nnd Mr. Yntes, head of the vice
squad. I shall give additional reasons
whv 1 consider Mr. Cuthbert unuiited ;
for the office of public snfetv. I
(Signed) "SIMON IFARFJt."
"I have given the gamblers fnlr
warniiw. ns i nave always none, con-
cnpiicity of free Iimicc investigator.
If the men who are engaged in the
gambling business will accept my ndvlce
"' win mm some lerm or legitimate
mi". ; mun aim sunn step, ne wtiti.
"Impounding the letter I presenud te
the City Commisuieners nt hist Thurs- i
day's meeting will profit the police nnth
ing, for I haye had n copy of It printed
and shall mail it te thousands of citi
zens." continued Fnber. He then
showed the reporter n stack of addiessed
envelopes In which he said the letter
would be mailed ns seen ns it is re
ceived from the printer.
WOULD DOOM N. Y. RATS
ci i.,i,- d,i.. c -j .
H
"" ' mmlDn
New Yerit, Nev. 2. An endless chuin
of death is being prepared for the rat
population of New Yerk, the City
Health Department announced tedny.
A half dozen of the city's 11,000,000
nits will be inoculated, it is explained,
with a serum which will cause their
death shortly after they have been re
leased te return te their fellows,
Rxpcrts say the carcases will be eaten
by ether rain. These, in turn will die
and provide poison serum for succeeding
links in the endless chain, it Is claimed.
Deaths of a Day
MRS. EMMA L. LENNIQ
Mrs Rmmn D. Lennlg, widow
of
"Jnn " I'cnn'E' '"B(l yesterday morn-
lnc in her apartments in Mm Hetel Al-
dine. Khe had been ill some time,
Her
husband, who died eight years age,
was connected with Charles I.ennlg fc
Ce., Inc., chemical manufacturers.
Mrs I.cnnlg Is suivlved by three
daughters, Mrs. Rebert liawkes, Mrs,
Hareld Mncnulcy nnd Mrs. Benjamin
Rewlnnd. The funeral will talte place
tomorrow afternoon at '.' o'clock from
the Hetel Aldlne. Interment will be in
' West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
rugs nin't no buy new with winter
coming en. Leave him huve it nt nlne
bucks; should I care?"
"Pants like them I can buy cheaper
In the open market," remurked nnetlicr
merchant as he viewed n consignment
of garments which had been taken above
his figure. "Geed goods, yes, but the
style is new terrible."
There were celluloid mnnlcure sets,
Bnmples et fire brick, snfety razors, seed,
pepper, surgical instruments, all of
which had their buyers. A platinum
bar pin with eleven diamonds, whieh
wils valued by the appraisers et ?-J(ll,
went for $S0. Three cases of Rtbles
printed in the Russian language found
u reluctant sale nt $35,
Iieta for One Ooed Pair
One box contained nothing but n
mourning veil nnd two yards of black
satin, but It was sold
none one had
a use for everything
One man purchased n case of worn
leather shoes, and sat right down te try
them en. The whole case cost him
less than the price of n geed pair of new
shoes at present prices, und he prob
ably figured he would save money if
he found ene presentable pair in the
let.
RY 1ST DEGDE
HAGAN-BIDDLE SUIT
Court Discharges Rule for Jud-
ment Sought by Weman
Attorney
TRIAL PROBABLY IN SPRING
Court of Common Pleas Ne. -1 has
discharged the rule taken for judgment
in the suit brought by Mrs. A. Florence
Venrrn.. llnirnn n nllnrnnv nnil wife
-... ....'". .... "iJ. -
Riddle, inilllennire patron of the prize
fight game, the claim being te recover
fre 0f ,$0,000 for legal services,
The case will new go before n jury
for ileternitnntlnn.
Part of the professional scrvics as
counsel for which Mrs. Iingnii claims
compensation relates te successful if
forts she says she made te bring about
a reconciliation between Majer Ilidd'.e
nnd his wife after nn alleged disrup
tien in ineir Demestic life.
iiujer uiiiuie, in uis uinunvit. et de- fr court the three men who were nr
ense, denied that he had ever consulted I rested en warrants charging that thev
Mrs. Hngen, or sought her advice in ,ebhed the Oeerge Hoever home here of
liny personal or domestic matter, or, ,si;.-,(i.()00 in cash, jewelry, securities,
employed her in the capacity she nl-. bends nnd stock certificates. The pris
leges. He explained the only prefes-1 imers in um Geerge Hnlnbaugh,
slenal services rendered by her were , hmthnrs. nml .Tnc..,i, kpi,ii ..r,
confined te his resignation ns pro.-ddent
of a sporting club In New Yerk
Fer this work he claimed she was
ndequntely pnld nnd later acknowledged
pnymcut in full.
Mrs. Ilngnn assailed the affidavit of
defense ns being insufficient, nnd a.Ued
for judgment. Her motion wns argued
before Judges Audcnried nnd Finlctter
Monday.
The court disposed of the motion for
judgment with n mere entry in the
docket, "rule d seharged," and filed
no opinion. The next step in the In
teresting suit will be In all probability
the ordering of the ense down for trial.
It is net likely the case will be reached
en tlie trial calendar until late in the
spring of 1022.
HULL PLANS MUTANT"
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
New Chairman Says He'll Broad
cast Republicans' "Shortcomings"
St. Leuis, Nev. . (Hy A. P.) De
velopment of the Democratic National
Committee Inte the. "most militant nnd
efficient organization" with his ca
pacity and dissemination of facts con
cerning the "shortcomings" of the pres
ent National Administration among thu
"average citizens" Is in brief te be the
policy of Cordell Hull, the new Deme
cratic chairman, as outlined today te
the Associated Press, Mr. Hull expects
te leave Inte today for Washington, ar
riving there tomorrow evening.
The new chairman's policies are
briefly outlined In the following state
ment: "The first step In administering
the nffnlrs of tlie commlttee will be te
pny off the present indebtedness and
rrentc a geed atmosphere in which te
work. We shall try te pny nil dcht3 at
an early date.
"We sliull also proceed at once with
establishment of a systematic and ther
eugh organization In the various Stutes!
and counties. In this same connection i
we shall strive te maintain tin efficient
publicity bureau te get unbiased and
uccurnte tacts relating te the shortcom
ings of the Republican Administration
before the average citizens.
"People have been fed up en n vast
amount of misrepresentation, misinfor
mation nnd falsehoods concerning the
true record of the Democratic Admin
istration covering the period since 11)18,
Subsequent events and dally happen
ings hnve exploded n vnst number of
these falsehoods, which at times were
very dangerous.
NEW SERUM DJSC0VERED
Iowa Docter Belleve3 He Has Found
Specific for Varicose Veins
Davenport, la., Nev. 2. (Ry A. P.)
Dr. C. L. Unrcwnld, physician und
Mayer of Davenport, nt a county medi
cal society meeting last night, an
nounced his discovery of n serum treat
ment for various varicose veins which
he snid hnd proved successful in fifty
cases he hnd treated. He bald he !
lleved the method would eliminate the
necessity for operations.
Chicago, Nev. 2. (I)y A. P.) -Dr.
Geerge II. Simmons, editor of the Jour
nal of the American Medical Associa
tion, while decllulng te pass nn official
opinion en the nnneunccment of Dr. (!.
L. Rnrewald, said such a cure was
"highly improbable."
"Without hearing all that Dr. Rare
weld had te say, I would net suy Mich
n euro was impossible, but in HUM)
cases out of 10,000 It ia Improbable."
NOVEMBER 2, 1921
SOLDIERS' BONUS
MAYBETABLED
Senate Majority Plan te Side'-
track Senater Reed's
Amendment
SALES TAX POLL TAKEN
By the Associated Press
Washington, Nev. 2. With Senater
Keed, of Missouri, nnd ether Demo
cratic leaders prepared te renew their
flfiht for the soldiers' bonus ns an
Amendment te tlie Tax Ulll when the
Rcnnte reconvened today, the progress
te be expected toward final action en
the bill nppenred problematical.
Whether advocates of the Reed bentm
nmendment, proposing retention of the
excess prefitR tax te defray the cost of
the flvc-wny adjusted compensation
plan, were prepared formally te move
adoption of the nmendment nnd thus
close discussion en it hed net been
disclosed.
Should this be done, however, nnd
the amendment be tabled in nccerdnnce
with the majority plnn, ns announced
by Senater Penrose in charge of the
bill, bonus advocates en the Democratic
side, according te announced plnns,
would then be ready te counter with
formal presentation of the Simmons
Walsh nmendment proposing payment
of the bonus out of the foreign debt
Interest. .
A bill te legalize 'nnd te place n -1
per cent tax en beer nnd light wines te
he used in defraying the cost of n sol
diers' bonus has been drafted by Rep
resentative llrcnnaji, of Michigan, nnd
will be presented te Congress, he an
nounced tedny, ns seen ns the American
Legien convention nt Knnsas City has
acted en the bonus question.
Declaring thnt for the Inst two yenrs
"the revenue which rightfully should
have flowed into the coffers of Uncle
Sam has been collected by bootleggers
nnd rum runners," Representative
Krcnnan predicted that under the re
cent regulations permitting njcdiclnnl
use of beer "oceans" of It will be
manufactured nnd sold for purposes
ether than "strictly medicinal."
"Many Undents of the prohibition
question," he said, "predict that me
dicinal beer is only a forerunner te a
return of bevernge beer nnd light wine.
If this be se, why should net the step
be taken nt once and the enormous rev
enue flowing from this source be ap
plied te paying the soldier bonus? Es
timating that from fifty te seventy mil
lion barrels of beer would be consumed
nnnunlly, n tnx of $.r te $10 a barrel
would be sufficient without Including
light-wine revenues, te finance nn ad
justed compensation plan."
A further poll of Republican Senators
today wns said by majority leaders te
have shown thirty favoring Incorpora
tion of u sales tnx in tlie revenue revi
sion bill, twelve opposed nnd twelve
doubtful. This left six Republicans nb-
Bcnt or net polled.
These leaders said that te put
tlirOUgll a SBlCS tBX proponents WOUltl
"nve te obtain nt lcns.t live etcs en tJie
Demecra ic side. In addition te two
ew pledged. They declnred this was
, . .,, ... 1.... .I" .. .!.
net prebnble. Three Democrats were
lepri'M'nlcd ns iieubtlui, with the re
mainder probably solidly opposed te
this, form of taxation.
3 HELD FOR $250,000 THEFT
Men Accuced of Big Robbery Com
mitted te Unlontewn Jail
Unlontewu. Pn., Nev. Z (lly A.
T t Vlflftrmnn .1 V" Ilni'fivr rrwliv tirtlrl
brought te I'nlontewn Inst night from
Pittsburgh, where they were urrestcd.
They were held without bail.
City detectives tedny were searching
for securities and bends valued at mere
t h ii ii $100,000, which, according te the
authorities, the men threw into Red
stone Creek, near here.
EXPECT BERLIN TO DEFAULT
French Believe Payment of Second
Billion Improbable
Paris, Nev. 2. (Ry A. P.) It is
regarded in French official circles ns al
most certain that the Allied Supreme
Council will have te meet early In the
cem'.ng year te take up the question of
reparations ns Uie result of the default
of Germany, new expected in these cir
cle), in the payment of the second bil
lion geld marks en her reparations ac
count. Such a meeting, called for by the sit
uation indicated, would require th
presence in Europe by the end of the
year, nt the latest, of both Premier
Rriaud nnd Premier Lloyd Geerge.
Te Run en Independent Ticket
Rebert W. Hackett, of Kirklyn, who
was defeated, in the Republican pri
ninries for another term as Commis
sioner of Darby Township, has an
nounced he will make nn effcrt te hnve
his nnme included en the ballet te he
voted next week. petition for the
inclusion of his name in the ballet
is new circulating among Huckctt's
friends.
USE
JfuieOt 5l1"'' m
PISTON RINGS imir"phla
Standard -iuii)iniit en America's
foremost cars.
Moter Parts Company
"" N. Bread St
'MffimmMma
JKHHONALS
I'UKTHAIT In flieUur or bronze liau re f
run l-c iejli'i trem phute Writ j.,r a.,
rumtm nt. Mjr i stuil e 7J I W irnit nt
I IHUTHS 5
llOSH On Nev J l.i.lZAllUTil ill. I,
I.IBl'IK, vvlfe of Itnmluliili U.iHh nnil duuKli
l"i et the Utu TIiuiii.ih nml Ulujleth Herk
inlllii'le Rpldt'ven urr frVnd Invited te
attend ervlci' en Hiiturdnv .Siivcrnir r
ut - o'clock, at lier lulu ntlil. iue, 711 4Ui
av , Aaliury Par',. N. J Intnrmest pn.
viite, Mount I'rt npf rt Cemelery, Anhury
Ini ...-."!. Friends Kindly emit Mewith
AMMIKN.H. - At hl KBidengi- Klnirx
cnurt, 3Ulli .nid Cheilnut t , en Nev
luai. nr. jA.MHs rAMi-jint.L, andiikwh.
HerMi-e Hnd Inti rnn-nt prlmm
1 HNmHW" -,' Atlantic Cltj, ,N j, NrjV
Mchenzlel lielatlvra nd friers nre n-
T m1T."Mal";n'1,ru,ner'" "Tvlieii. r!.iturdy.
!,'," I'- M prwlnely nt .lvli l Scliuvlei1
111.1 Ilrend nnd Diamond u Inttrm.tit
Private, IVV.tmlnHter I'em.terj. '""rnl,!l
'"""' --vv. - jam; k n ,.r i
.,W? I
I- M priTl.i HtDivMll H. lunle. ' fl u
llreiid und immjnd Htu n- ,, rlviii(
,'"iuAH. ,",l,'nl Del III) li"ilrivuV
KIll.AH liimil, nte 1UN8 N r.Oth l v
of IlavM O. Krankcnneli 4e S2t B VvA
bU Interment private, "' 0"d
Seeks Divorce
International
IWIS. .MARGUERITE AUDELL.
Who is suing Frnnulyn It. Ardcll,
ncter. In the New Yerk Supreme
Court for absolute divorce, ewes
lilm her life, ns he Mvcd her from
drowning shortly before they were
married in 1015. Mrs. Ardell was
canoeing nt Uccchurst, Wliltosteno
Landing, Lene Island, when her
ennoe upset. Sin. Ardcll wns
awarded $100 n week landing trial
STATE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
INCREASES, CENSUS SHOWS
Gain In Percentage of Children Re
ceiving Education Found In 1920
Washington. Nev. 2. Scheel nt
tendnnce in Pennsylvania is increas
ing, according te the 1020 census.
Compnrlsens made public tedny show
thnt 01.4 per cent of nil persons
between five nnd twenty jenrs of ure
were in school In 1020, ns compared
with C8.8 per cent in 1010 nnd thnt
0-1.5 per cent of these between the nges
of seven nnd thirteen years were in
schools in 1020 ns compared with 02.:i
per cent in 1010.
These overages compnre with (H..I
per cent from live te twenty years, nnd
00. 0 per cent from seven te thirteen
years for the entire United States.
Pennsylvnnln'H school nttendnncc In
the elementary grades is surpassed by
Mint in Connecticut. Rhede Island,
Massachusetts, Ohie. Indiana, Illinois,
Town. Denwnre. Idnlie. liau. vv iisn
ingten nnd Oregon, nnd is cqunlcd by for medical purposes under the new
Wisconsin nnd Knnsas. itrensury regulntleusfi it wns snid today
The 1020 census showed 2,07.",'lf!l by treasury etliclnls.
indlvldunls between live nnd twenty Tuder the existing revenue Inws, efay-cars
In Pennsylvania, of which num- clnls explained the tnx en beer contain centain
bcr 1,721 .771! were in schools or cel- jng mere Minn enc-hnlf of 1 per cent
leges,' out of n total of 1,212.0.'1S; of aholiel is six dollars n barrel of
between the ages of seven und thirteen, thirty -one gallons and the tnx en small-1,171.1-10
wcre in tclioel. er amounts in proportion.
The "school populntlen" of the T'nlted I Ne applications from brewers for per.
Stntcs Is a:t,2."i0,870. Of this number, Units te miiiiufnctiire beer for medical
comprising citizens live te twenty years j purposes hnve yet been received here,
old mere than 21.370,000 were attend- 'Prohibition Commissioner Ilayncs stated
ing school between September. Jinn,
and January, iu-u, wuen un; muu
was taken.
I'tah apparently is the most studious
State, 7.'! per cent of her citizens
eligible bv age being registered in
schools. Massachusetts leads in the
seven-te-tliirteen-ear group with 00.1
tier cent, nnd Louisiana comes last with
75.0 per cent.
GENTLE HINT TO CHINA
U. S. Remlnde Pekln of Unpaid
Financial Obligation
Washington. Nev. 2. (Ry A. P.)
Attention of the Chinese Government
has been cnllcd, through Minister
Schurmnn at Pekln, te the seriousness of
the failure, of thut Government te meet
Its obllgntien In connection with pay
ment of principal and seini-annunl in
terest en the j.V. "500,000 lean extended
bv the Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Company, of Chi
cago. Pavmcnt of flic lean and the last half
yeer's interest was due yesterday, und
Minister Schiirinun wns directed te in-
lnci
that defaulting Riieh obligations con
stituted a very serious fiillure of gov
ernmental stability.
It was indicated that the department
did net hnve In contemplntien nny steps
in the matter beyond Uie representa
tions made through the LegaUen in
l'ekin.
Diamonds
Quality of Material
whatever the size of the stone
J. EGaldwell & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
fipagle Skirts of
JL-4 ATTrrrni-0 1T
Margate Madras
JACOB REEtfS SONS
1424-1426 Oiesftttnil Stored
SBsafaasagsanzsn
1 : it iJW
WATSON WILL GiVE
SENATE 'EVIDENCE'
Premisos Attempt te Prove SeC j
diers Were Hanged Without
Court-Martial
TO ANSWER WADSWORTH.
1t, 4ln AfcA4lnff1 PfMi, l
Washington, Ner. 2. Anether state- '
ment in tee open eennte witii respect '
te his chnrges thnt Amerlcnu seldinn
were hanged in France without court-'
mnrtlnl wns premised tcxlny by Senater
Tem Wntsen. of Oeercin. He declared
Mint before submitting evidence In the
case te nnv commlttee he would present
it te the Sennte itself nnd te the cenn,
try In reply te denln'H of his chnrges
by Senater Wndswerth. chairman of the
Mllltnry Affnlrs Committee.
"I propose te answer Senater WnnV
worth en the fleer of tltjs Sennte be
fore going before any commlttee or nn.'
ether body," said Senater Wntsen. "I
shall then reserve n decision whether
te present my cvidence te the com-
inlttee."
Senater WnUen indlcntcd that ht' ,
might ilnnlly refuse te go before ths
speclnl committee npeplnted ycsterdnyi
or nny ether committee, nnd would con
fine his case te the Senate.
The special commlttee ordered te in
vestlgate the chnrg was completed to te
day. Senater Pomcrene resigned from
the committee, and Senater Cummlni,
president pre tempore, designated 8en."
ater Walsh, of Mentana, te fill the
vacancy.
Ne program for the Inquiry hns been
mapped out by Senater llrnndegee,
chairman. Hu nnd ether committee
members indicated intentions te con cen cen
line the investigation te Senater Wat Wat
eon's chnrges of illegal execution of sol
diers, without delving into Mr. Wnt Wnt
eon 's chnrges of alleged cruelty en the
part of officers.
Mr. Wntsen said he wns receiving
scores of lettcrn nnd telecrams today
from former service men nnd their
parents. He snld most of his witnesses
resided In Georgia, and he did net knew
hew seen he could collect his evidence.
BEERTAX 40 CENTS
Government Levy en Each Case Sold
for Medical Purpeccs
Washington, Nev. 2. (Ry A. P.)
The Government will rcceive forty
cents In tnxes en each ense of beer unlit
today.
FIGHT IN ARKANSAS BANK
Dandlts Meet Het Reception One
Man Killed, Three Wounded
Joncsbero, Ark., Nev. 2. (By A.
P.l Marlen Light, a fnrmcr, wns shot
and killed nnd two ether men were
wounded during u pistol bnttle In n
bank at Alicia. Ark., twenty -live miles
west of this city, between n party of
three bandits and bank officials nnd
empleyes tedny.
Light nnd the two men wounded were
In the lobby of the bunk, and were
struck by stray bullets.
The bandits, whose attempt te rob
the hank was foiled by a bank em em
peoye who opened fire with a shotgun,
escaped in nn automobile.
Philip C. Adams Sought
Philip C. Adams is being sought in
this city by relatives because his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Cehrs, is seriously
111 ut her heme, .Tnmnicn, L, I. Adnme
Citv some nient lis nre hut Is thnneM
is Dciievcd te Iiavc moved te Atlantic
Townley Expected te Surrender
Jacksen, Minn., Nev. 2. (By A. P.)
A. C. Townley, president of the Na
tional Nen-Pnrtisnn League, wns ex
pected te surrender here Inte tedny for
service of a ninety-day jull sentence,
imposed en conviction of violating the
State sedition law.
J Margate Madras Shirts made
lv the E;tRIe Shirt Manufac
turers have all the fine 'points
that distinguish their produc
tions. They arc well cut
they fit perfectly, all neck
hands are four ply assur
ing geed wear, and the six
button box-plait center is a
teaturc that
sumerh.
appeals te con-
$ Margate Madras Shirts at
$-1.00 have very decided
attraction.
&M
Yl
t'