,r-i.
if
m
.v;
fe
COUNCIL WILL HAVE
A
Playground Improvements and
Fire Heuso Construction
Bills Up
TO 0. K. STABLE LEASES
Bills authorizing the const ruction of
swimming peels, firehese, peller sta
tion ami n recreation' center are en the
calendar of City Council tedaj. One
of tile bills before Council provides for
the demolition of the old building ftt
31021 Tin T nnnnr strnnf llniv eepil -
Pled by the Third Police Pistrict and j
Truck Company. Ne. 4. nnd the con
struction of a new building ou th-'
Mime Rite.
It Is nli oiieitcil Ceum il will
pasH a bill providing for the de- ;
molltlen of the building new used b
Engine Company Ne. ''l. nt SL'3 New
Market -treet. and the ceustrtu tlen of
a new building.
Twe swimming peels, ut n cost nf
$50,000 ouch, one at Hedge and Orthe-
A ........ IT-....!......! ....J 4l. n,t. '
uwa nw-rir, l' rillllillll II, mill inr iiuivt
at Thirty-second street and Ridge ave
nue, will be approved, nml It is ex
pected that S100.000 will also be ap
propriated for the construction of a
community building ut KuiMtiKtmi Keel-cateon
Center.
Anether tcp id the plnu nf the Ad-rninl-
trntlnn te '-lean the streets, ml
lect rtihbisii nnd garbage in 1!'-"-' U ex
pected te lie taken llii afternoon Di
rector Cavm has n'ked Council for
authorization te lease u number of
stable building and dumps owned by
contractors in order that the city may
be in n position te de this work itself
January 1.
The lease for stablfs are te run
ter a period of live years, beginning
January 1, lOj. The properties
which LJreiter Cnvcn proposes, te len-e
follew: Iluildlngs nnd stables, Mag Mag
eolia avenue -nil Haines street, and
2713 Fletcher treit, owned bv the
tate of Dnld Mi-Mnhen, $720tl a year
buildings nnd stabliN nt ISM Kns.
Montgomery nx( tiue. owned by Themas
L. Flanagan. STLtV) : also djtnps
owned by Flnniignn at Harrewgatc nnd
Washington lar.es and at Cedar street
nnd Whrntshraf lane, for one jear at
S3000. Tie Department of Public
Works would -ilse lease tin; stables of
Andrew Peeples at Fourth street ami
Wyoming avenue at S1000 a tew: the
stable-: of IMxvin H. Vnre. 110 Hace
street. ?l.VO0O a year: Willlim IVnn
Stables. .T00-:.1 MnrN't ttet. mxi.ed
by Mich-ie Sullivan. StlOOO n ,enr.
Among ether Mils up for (inal pas
sage are these te dexelep and Improve
the playground bounded by D. West West
mernlaud. C and Ontario streets, at a
cost of $40,000; te make improvements
at Iicllleld PInytrreund, Forty -second
Ward; Haddington Recreation Center,
Fifty-eighth strePt and Westminster
avenue, and Stenton Krrrcntlen CentiT,
Sixteenth street and Wyoming avenue.
Council will also tuke action en a
bill providing S2."00 for the purchase
of tear sns bombs, nnd conducting ex
periments. I'hesc bombs nrc te be ued
in handing mobs or In the case of pris
oners who barricade themselves In
buildings. A -iemenstratHn was re
cently piven nt Medel Fnrm nnd Is said
te have been a success.
The art collection of Jehn II. Mc
Fadden will be formally iccepted b
Council en behalf of the citv. and the
Commissioner of Falrmeunt Park will
be requested te enter into negotiations
with trustees ci the McFadden estate tu
property Heuse the pictures. liventnallv
niey win ee piacru in tlie Art Museum i
en the Parkway
ARMISTICE HOLIDAY IS
PROCLAIMED BY SPROUL
Governer Calls People te Invoke Di
vine Guidance en Arms Conference
Harrlshurg. Nev. .'I. tv.v A l i
Pennsylvania!! were today called upon 1
BUST
SESSON
uy xioxerner .preui net only te observe ! What Oilier States Haxe Dene
feVrcl X f'roirthVler'rer th?nk,V,,l,B ! "One-cpiarter of the States of ,l
cencnr 1 wf V,f,"'"'' ,,ut I'nlen have tried a fundamentally dif
u.I nn.i inntPrl-1, . ' M".r"" f""-'''t course of action. receSni7.ing that
ii ttS thr T, "?", tlT::" I."SldJtureH I1111I been tiylng te .le
"0r ',' ?rk" 0I" the fullUirtuaify imoessible things. Their new
purposes of the liisiii-mnmeiit centvr. 0 lm; bn sn f ,K1.hlblp ,
Vnvefnlwl il rinCf,0rS " l.h (,i'i ,l,lUithc hands of the ,,.Miple of the cities
nnf ,1. ! " " b',' "'I'Tf "b""-v I themselves, the State remaining a re
.wf, ",', ,,,,J; "is n ,rBn,,1",1.',l"Jl ""'I'TIMrlcted superior , such mattirs and
the act pase, by the Legislature of 1 an unrestricted -uperler in matters of
lUall. II II 1 1 makes nn nrm, i.l..n c-I .. : i i .:' i
abatement of nrejudiees nml the
pttllilllnn of peace.
lie calls attention te the conference
en the limitation of armament called
te nssemble nt Washington, which he
demxIbcN as "perhaps mere fateful in its
effectK upon the destinies nml civiliza
tion of mnnklnd than any ether as
semblage ever planned by man " He
UrgCH the people te indicate their deep
intercut in Its momentous discussion In
lirayerH for divine guidance.
ST0K0WSKI AT JAIL TODAY
Orchestra Leader te Conduct Band
of Eastern Penitentiary
The prison band at the Taste Peni
tentiary will be conducted by Leepold
oieKowsKi 111 us concert in the prison
this afternoon. The concert is a spe.
del one arranged for the piiseners, and
suetn xvlll he the directors of the Phila
delphia Orchestra.
Several year nge the prison hand
wan organized and it has been coached
by Hedda x-nn den Ileemt. u member of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. Concerts
arc held every Sunday in the prison,
upon holidays and special occasions,
aueh nH the present visit of the leader
nnd directors of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. INSPECT CORRECTION HOUSE
Women's Section of Welfare Depart-
ment Taken en Tour
Membe-R of the Kiceutlve Committee
of the AVmnen'H Advisory Council of the
Department of Public Welfme. ami
members of Sub-Committee nn Clmrl-
ties nnd Correction, left Citx Hall this
morning for a trip of inspection through
the Heuse of Correction and tin- ilul
drcn'H quartern ut Browns I'liram.
The party included Mrs. Rudelph
Blankenbtirg. Mis. .1. Wt'lls Martin.
Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mr.. Max
Margellit. Mrs. I. 11. Ollarra, Mrs.
Charles rHeken. Mrs. Wrergc H, i,,i.
mer, Mrs. Clinten R. Wmdrulf, Mrs.
Hrnest L;. Tustln and the wife and
daughter of Mayer Moere. The party
U being CHcertcd by Director Tustln.
BHURTINP.R. R. WRECK
Passenaer Coach Upset at Lewis
Center, O.
Celiiiiilnis, (,. Nni : 1 n, , 11 1 '
"-Klght perhetm weie lnjuiv.il, neuu of
utvHii C4jinini.y, wnrn 1-1 uiuy ivutiiu nils
tntftr train Ne. lltll, bound fii.ui Co Ce
Jnwbunu Handmtky, ()., mum derailed
JcLewiH CeittiT, near here ut 7 o'clock
k Biernlng. The englnu left the mil.
Wvn.XYaS UDSUt. Mlie Illlnn.,1
1 Columbus, .
Eight New Suggestions
us Title j or 1926 Fair
"Vi: NKW-OI.D gi'AKHIt
CITY FAIR" is offered as a tiffing
name for the 1020 Sesqui-Centcnnial
Exposition by Marlen Hess, 1105
Walnut street.
"WORLD'S TWENTIETH
CnXTt'HY KXPOSITION," by
lie-man Flngcreth, 810 Lembard
street.
"PHILADF.KPHIVS PROS
Pl'.RITY WORLD'S FAIR." bv
William .1 Potts. ("MS Theodere
'WORLD VICTORY FAIR." bv
l It. (inlleway. IIKU North Twelfth
street.
"KKYSTONK STATi: FAIR."
tiy .lames Dc SIpie. l.'Ol Fust
l'liRsvunk avenue.
"QUAKER CITY WORLD
.inilLFK." b Samuel .1. Llsrhin.
.'17 Christian street.
TIIF WORLDS Cn.VTFN
X1AL FAIR." bx William .1. Ken
e:i".v. ,'tL'OS Asncii street.
AMERICA'S VICTORY
FAIR." by V. L. Richardson. etVU
Arch street.
The Kvdninij Pi mac Ll.lidi.it s
receiving hundreds of suggestions
daily. What bine you te offer?
E
TO
Can Open Way by Voting en
Amendment te Constitution,
Research Bedy Points Out
METHOD IN OTHER CITIES
:l W" ir.' "&. ' pj i
. . ..u. .1... .1 r .. ... ..i..
wii in. suunimeii ier n vet" 01 me pen-
Pie '11 Nm ember. l!t-. the Unreal of
Mu.iclpal HfsPiir.li pointed out tednv.
The r nreh bureau-., review f city
government In its wciklj bulletin Issued
today is timely because of Mai or
Moere's declaration Monday that be is
beginning te believe the commission
form of government Is best for a modern
miinlcin.'i!tt
Whil.- tlie bureii'i's bulletin mahes 1
no refer nci te the Mnyer'.s comment I
...,. u .. I....... r t . ...
-hi vi iiuij a v'ti.iii"t'(l l''i in "I '
. "
I
ernineit It cl-es an eiitliii" of t'i'
Iliirantl'c Ct ninuii !
Ittirrnu's Statement
The bureau itatpm"nt in pint sajs:
"One year from new tlie ,iceile of
renns.ilienln will vote en 11 er.i im
portant proposed amendment te the
State Constitution, permitting the Leg
islature te grant home rule te Pennsyl
vania cities. Its Inipertnin e p'rlmps is
1 rallied en'y bv these who have heen
familiar with the way city government 1
In tliU emr.try narted wrong feet fore
most at tlie wry eutet nnd the way
Legls'ntures have held cities under
their thumbs ever since,
"Most States prohibited their Legis
lnturew from passing special laws about
individual cities. That made It nee
csNary te enact lnws and charter" np
pljing rigidly te ull cities alike. Nat
rrally that did net work, se we tried
classifying cities mil making our laws
apply class by class. That has net
worked. Klther our classification is tee
rigid and cities are itralt -jacketed
a- thlrd-e'ass cities in Pennsxlvanlu
new are. because they are gexerned by
rigid rules applying te all ether cities
of their e'ase: or It Is tee elastic, and
we get Inte the plight of our neighbor
"' le, which for a time had eleven
classes of cities, eight of which con
tained only one city each.
"That is tantamount te legislating
for the cities specilicallv, only by sub-
terfuce, ns the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture new does for Philadelphia.
1'iiur 1 lit' (iiunu i 101 til liuaii.s
"This has lnelx-iil Ml permittini,
the peeiile of a city themsches te de
termine ami i'liBii;i' the feim of tliei.
municipal gev 1 nun ut, and 11 givin;,
the municipalities right te exeiclse aiij
iieeded power or perform any neidcd
function, except such as may he spe
cillcally withheld ur taken away by tin
Legislature lu the interest of the State
at large.
"He'iinniiig with Missouri, in IS".",
( .ilifernia. Wasliiiigten, Minnesota,
'iiloiade, Oregon. Oklahoma, Ii hiftan.
iliie, Arizona, Nebraska. Texas and
.Marvlimd have taken steps in these dl
reitirnc. with generally favorable and
satlstai lery results. It is te permit
tie Peulls.vllatll.l I.igi-'ntUlc In InKe
similar steps for the In nelit of Pemi.
svl.uni.i cities thai till auieiidmeiit Is
siibiiutti d,"
WRITHALTS GARAGE
Court Issues Injunction te Prevent
Erection of Building
tin petition of Knthrliie Huele, I'.pjf)
Ridge nveiiue, anil ethers, Judge Put-
id-seu iiiiiiij lswieii nn injunction re-i
in, lining Mertis Trichen from irectingl
a public g.u-.ige nnd service station 011!
a let owned I . him adjelnini: Mis.1
Hue;
Iirenilsc The proposed build-
ing wits te ieivi entrain c- en Ridge av
line and en Tliirtv -fourth stnel .lml
HOM
RULE HERE OP
VOTERS
12
ini'i iiiuii iituiie 11 111 ceiii'i'in
Pllttei en peintei! nut that the site im-,iriu n,,-- -,. n u
mediately opposite .0 ., ,,,,. ,JEi9ht D"ae Cases for Bridge Col Cel Col
Pairnieunt Pink, would Interfeic wltln lapse Total $80,000
the rights of prepei ty ewiiits, audi Pour mere damage suits against Hela
Would be II menace te peisens using the wnre County liggleg-itlm: .SSO.Ollll were
pathway., mid dnvcvvayn bailing w
Strawberry Mansion.
Jeivish Fund Helpers
Start tis .Soen .s Hum
In ceiinectii n with tii Irivi. ff
ST'iOJHKI fur election of Jc-viw,,
ceiiimiitiitv cetUci, nn Ittli n lin,'
enmpetiti m for the . ontrihutien
from till- yeun;et miIimmJIiii wn wn
wen by Kills. A. (Umbel, Jr.. from
Prink I'. IIiilui, both tuna cap
tains. Mr. Ilahn announced a inntrl-
liutieu of ?L'"i in the uilliie i,f Leuis
Rubeiihtinie fein his father, I)r. A.
I. Ruheiisti tie I mils vas, ,et n nt
1; .'clock vi st. 1 ,;,iv I,,, (!,(.
In his 1 "pert Mi lil-i hel ,
no meed '1 mtti iln.il m of S," f,., ,,
Lllis JlnnsMiitiii. .Ir . who vas iiern
11 'J o'l-'eck jesterii.iy aft'Tii'e 11.
.xir iiiiuDci s announcement
made at live minutes past 2.
Mils
-EVENING PUBLIC
SAYS PUBLIC DUIY
Reads and Empleyes Morally
Obliged te Give Continuous
Service, Heeper Declares
RESPONSIBILITIES EQUAL
Iry Hie Associated Press
Chicago', Nev. .'!. Railroad empleyes!
are meru!lv bound te give the public
efficient nnd inutile rupfed sen Ice and'
te shate with the railroad managements i
respnnsibilitv te the people, Ren '.
Heeper, former (ioienier of Tennessee
and member nf the Railroad Laber
Heard, declared today before the Chi- I
engn Tratlic Club. I
"Fpen the thcerv that r.lilxvnjs nre'
public iiuilties. enjeilng under their1
fi.itichisi-M n lir'unl monopoly, the)
right of eminent denuiti nml" ether !
powers, the (Sevrrnmrut has assumed '
the right te regulate the carriers In mi
ni rcms particulars." Mr. Heeper said.
"It seems te me tliits theory )m appll-
iibli- te the emplexes also, for the Gov-
ennui nt has bestowed upon the
empleyes the highest dignity mid power
ever conferred en labor in any land. The
Triinspoitntlen Act places the currier
land Its emplejc.s in n contractual rela
tionship. It is this recognition of the
rights- of labor, coupled with a guaranty
of judicial ptotiM'tien against arbitrary
and unfair treatment, which, in my
jiidgmiut. makes it morally obligatory
upon i he t'iiiplu.M-s te give the public
"iHeicnf and uninterrupted service as it
is upon the r.iilwny management."
Mr. Heeper declared the propesiti te
I invest the Interstate Commerce Com Cem
j mission with power te tis wages was
(unsound. He snid such an Idea in
volved "n glaring fallacy."
i "The fixing of wages cannot be mnde
te depend en freight rates," he said.
! "Recause there has been a reduction in
I wages, it necessarily fellows, that the
; carrier is mcrcuy enabled te stand a
i eductien in rnt
m " . K0rinnrte;
may
01 it limy tint. It must lie remetnlierei
,1,,,, ,i, -!, S ,, : , ;.:
',' ' a, J'1,0 . rlv " t!"' ",!-,t benel.t
"J l ' ,, ,''r " B reduction. Rut
' ' )',bll sU the h"neUt of ,l lat0
reducrlen
"Il tlie Interstate Commerce Com
mission uere empowered te fix wages, It
would have te de it en the snme basis
en which it is new done bv the labor
beard, and net upon the basis of freight
KfltAL
rates
v. ... ,. . ..
" "" Nev.
-iRv A. P. I A
.situdv of wages and living cesfR in non-
. ,.,... I.... I...l.....l l.l.U
' "' ,"i" " . ' "' '" " '" '" "nn"
!1 . .1.. . t j I . .If til .
railroads east of the Mississippi River
and north of the Ohie.
Mnny of the reads, Ir was stated,
expected te be able te publish xvitliln
a week notices as te the extent of the
prope-ed cuts and te arrange for con
ferences with empleyes at which the
proposal will be diHcusscd.
The I'inncylvanin Railroad was ex
pretu! te make the first notification un
less simultaneous announcements, were
agiced upon. Applications for tlie tuts
are net expected te be passed en bj
the Railroad Laber Heard, however,
before the end of February. 102'.!.
EXTEND EMERGENCY TARIFF,
SENATE COMMITTEE URGES
Favorable Repert Is Ordered en
j Heuse Resolution
! Washington. Nev. .. (I) A. P
I Tlie Senate rinaiue Cemmitter today
ordered a favorable report en the Heuse
resolution extending the emergency tariff
I law te IVhruary l or until such time
j as tlie permanent tariff schedules are
enacted into law.
I The committee heard one witness te-
duy en the permanent tariff bllln, and
I then postponed further hearings until
' Monday.
The tit-revision light In the Senate
had narrowed down today te three prin
cipal Issues the soldiers' bonus excesn
prelits amendment, the sales tax nnd the
corperutiu ninceme tax. Senators in
charge of the measure thought these
could be disposed of in two days and
tlmf the bill could be passed by Satur
duv night at tlie latest.
Ceii-iib tntieu of tlie revenue measure
for tommittce mid individual amend
ments was concluded last night and Sen Sen
aeor Penrose. In charge of tlie bill, hoped
te g't te the big issues immediately
after the Senate convened today.
Whether the soldiers' bonus or salett
tux tight weuW come first had net been
determined.
2 NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX
Haddenfleld Doctors Rushed as
Town Quarantine Looms
Twe new cases of smallpox were re
ported tedav at Hoddentield, N. J.,
bringing the total number of cases te
twentv-ene. There was a great rush
te doctors for x.iceinatlens hist night
when State health authe itlcs threatened
te iiuainntlue the entire town unless:
the residents were ununited.
Ml of the school-, have been 1 lese
Twe 1 ases haxe also been reported in
Murium, several miles from Haddon Hadden
Held, and one In Llndenweld and an
other in Magnelia. In Harrington
twentv -three cases of scarlet fever have
been reported.
FILE MORE CHESTER SUITS
tiled tmlav at Media for Injuries and
death caused by the collapse of the
Thud street bridge, Chester, September
Hi. when twenty -four persons were
drowned.
'I he complainants, nil of Chester, arc:
Mis. (iriice Mechan, for Injuries te
hei miner daughter, .'',", (Kill ; Mins
Alary Median. I ir injuries, S 15,000
Jehn Y luttiiigteii, fur the death
if Ids
d.iuthtci lieintliv, who wiih iltevvned.
S'Jti.iHHi, and
Stlin'ey Lltsky, for the
death of In
daughter Jesephine, who
I e,1M """-I"'"", xviie
' r-'Mi'i'i.
was dfevvni1
CHURCHMEN MEET
Ruling Elders of Chester Presbytery
Discuss Problems .it Wayne
The ruling elders' lonvTiitlen of the
( hosier Presbytcrv was held tills
morning at the Wayne Presbyterian
'I 'i'i at Wiivtn
M'' r ,i bus, new rV" , mi ndilles-r en
"The Piiiidiiiui nl ill, of (hir ( 'Ir 11 tun
1 mill" uere i,,ie. Phlllli K Hew.
, Ol tile Swarthllierc ( lllirch, spoke
. i. ... ... .. .'. .
et Its relation te the
Individual
and the Rev Herbert V.
Cynxvyd, en "An Effecting
Church and Congregation. ,r
llllber, of
the Lecr'
BINDS TRAINMEN
chare' es. The lladderilield Heard e J'T W r the Christlnn l'-'
Health described the simntlen today us , ' V,l Yenn- lVw.le" Clrt?
-' s. The develop,,,, nt of the disease or. '"' ' SVe Hn- , I l,nc" ,ml'
K being , leseb ?tch, bv State heal,,, ? "I, me1 dep "r.t. IsN IdNV,"' he
authorities, Dr. I. . Knight, repre- ' ',, ,, iin,.i, . tin. ltev lis v n
.V,,:r..ii,l:"?'!!i J-'1' (oefHelghKlr
tin 111. .iiiiiih ,.',, ,,n.- nn 1 llll.
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY,,
IRISH FACE A "SILESIAN PROBLEM"
TYRONE IS 5fCATH
70 015 CfllM.
63650NenOth
. I 34710 cath- ,5?sS5WWIri5y a
K f iff ' J
? vT Vh.athA,, :(
ISlANOjW CS J J tf' )
Trem th New Yerk Tlme
Counties Tyrene nnd l'crmanagh ((he black portions of this map) may
prove the deciding factor in the IrUli peace negotiations. Iteth coun
ties at present are part of ULster (the shaded portion), but are
claimed by (lie .Sinn Fein because of the preponderance of Reman Catholics
in (heir populations. The Itrltlsh Government, it is reported, lias ashed
Ulster te acrre te a plebiscite In Tyrene and Tennanagh n.s a solution
of (he problem
i M IN CAMDEN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Repert at Association Meeting Dickinsen Orders Return of Pa
Shows 100,000 in County ' pers Seized by Federal Offi
Are Net Members cials Without Warrants
EMPTY SEATS DEPLOREDlMAY AFFECT RUM CASES
Camden County Sunday school did I
""t ?".'" ThTr'&persl10, ' ' "Ime and agents
In the county who de net belong te any wh0 illegally seize private property te
Similar school.
There are IS." Sunday schools In the
county, xvitli n total membership of -1.1.-000,
including H487 officers and leath
ers, and from lftS of the cchoels 1041
members Joined church, according te
the annual report of Lawrence I-nncs.
of Colllncfweod, corresponding secre
tary of the Camden County Sunday Sunday Sunday
Scheel Association, which met tedav
In Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Churc'i, Camden.
"The large number of non-Sunday
school goers Is startling," said Mr.
Isaacs, "I'm It leeks n If we were
net getting nny where, xvith such a
small miner'ty of the population of the
county in the sdinds."
With several hundred Sunday school
teachers, officers and xverkers and pas
tors and 'nymeii present, the morning
session opened with x-iewing Sunday
school exhibits, linglng led by Prof. C
II. Lew'ien and devotions led bv the
pastor of the church, the Itev. J. II.
J. Rhodes. This was followed by nn
addresH en "Laying the Truck," by the
Rev. J. S. Appley, general secretary
of the New Jersey Stnte Sundey Scheel
Association.
Pr. Rhodes trade the nddrcsb of xvcl xvcl
ceme and nn nddrcss en "The Teacher'
I'lrst-Ald Kit" wnw made by Misn
Prances M. Hedtlcn. superintendent of
the children's division of the Stnte as
sociation. Reports nnd "three-niinuU
guns" given by district nnd township
secretaries closed this session nnd din
tier nTvcd by Indies of t tic church fol
lowed. Jehn S. Debbins, of Camden,
presided.
"Where Arc They ?" it the subject
of an nddrcss te be de'ivered by Mr.
IL M Kyte. superintendent of the
young people's division of the State
association at the session this after
noon She proposes te nstenish her
bi.uers with a series of furts proving
tl nt Sunday si benis arc net making any
tee much headway.
llils period xvlll be opened with de
partmental conferences. Mrs. C M. D.
Aikley, of Camden, will conduct the
children's division; Mrs. Prank Stevens,
of Colllngsvveoil, the beginners; Miss
Helen Twitchell. of Hiiddenfield, the
primary; Miss Trances M. Hedden, the
Junier; Mrs. r. II. Hiirnes. of Haddon Hadden
tield. the sterv-telllnz; Nertnnn W.
Campbell, of Colllngsweod. th
trntlnn
There xvill be talks by Harry 8.
Jacksen en "Making Our Workers'
Conference Werth While," and by the
Rev James It. Kerr, of Hndden
Height, en "Our Vacation Rible
Scheel " William Ilremley will speak
en "Secretaries and Receids," and
Prof. C. Hareld Lowden, en "Sunday
Scheel Music, Lawful or I'nlawful."
Veterans te Dance
Tonight at tlie Seuthwark Library
Auxiliary of the Shubiu Hudibaum PeM
of the American Legien will held a mas
querade nnd dance
IIKATHS
Bis N On Nev J IU.M. IIiA PllhlJ
KIllt'K wife of Hurry Ituen. H'lnlltet mid
frl-mlH nre 'nvitiej In tie Bervlrru nn Sst-
nrilnv . f ttirntiim ut '2 e'lliiik lit hsr luln m.l
i1snc aim" Hamilton l intirinunt urlval" I
K.TI.AH On Nv L'. 10'Jl. JIUIN I'. hu- ,
Land of MaruureUu K'uti r Kllsr Hfltitlves
.mil frlsudi ar Invited te thf utrvlifti en
S'aturdH iniirnlni; at fl n'ctuik, nt hl lnt ;
rrviuenit. nu.ii iiMiniie'ir n iiiirrinriii yri- ;
KNnwi,i:s. On Thirr.ltiy mernltiK Nev
vitf 1 rleiKlM inn 'ill I rieny evstunif
:, matilda juhki-himj, viiiuw of aeert i
Knuwlei,. 'n lier s3U yc.ir in hsr Imr
I ri l J.ncc, 1S2 (.Hrppnter t.. (JsrmHirtewn.
Hcii-mn rsqulfm tnss en Suturday, Nevm-
ir b, n 10 ,ie a .xi., ui m. Ainnnu wnurcii,
Vd und Titur nl , Olne. Ititermenl private,
riexse nmlt flower.
I.ICIIHHMA Huddenlj, Nev. 3. KAN
NIF, utfn uf Niilhmi I.lelirrinun. skp1 fi'.i
llHlatlvcH ai1 frltnilH nrn Invited le attend
(unnrul nervlim l'rldy, 1 HO 1' M tire
rucly ftt hfr lutu rralilenc. ftl07 Walnut at
lnt-rni"iit M neil .sliml r, met -r
UOHi:nTM-N en Nev 2, 10C1. I.II.MAN
J nlfe of lU-v XVIIIiam J llnbertken j'ti
nerul nervter tn Hntmdfe, At 11 l. .XI . m
li r lat. rishlincu. r5-j lliutnai- avi- Ini r
I . ic erlMbtt'
i VltSi.i. It.- deimtmtewn. I'i Nev i
A.XMi H. vmOuw uf Juhn II VViiuuT Pu
nei.il r.n a ui ietit-nie of hrr iiK.Mr
Xlrs Willlum O Jlendlnhull Wilmington.
Del Situriluv November 8, 11 .110 o'clock.
R'liuiii'p t srn..i..n.. .. v , up , .;
IVIilllHT At Nnrrlntewn. Nev 1. U'aii.
1U;N ADAMH. huiband of lilaneh Amy
Ivv WrlKht. Kuntml and Intvrment pri
vate Friends may call en Friday, 7 te 0
P. M., at tali late reildWne loe !. Jn.ety I
t.,Torrltewn, Pa.
55Meri
U. S. JUDGE
ILLEGAL RAIDING
Detectives xvbn use Hie "thir.t .Wren
get evidence of crime came in for sharp
criticism from Federal Judge Dickinsen
today xvhen he declared that evidence
ebtnined by such methods would net be
.iccepted In court.
Judge Dickinsen pointed out that a
prevision of the Constitution protects
individuals against threats nnd unlaw
ful seizure of their prlvnte property,
nnd ndded that a person may be guilty
j an euense anil tne evidence of 1,1
guilt may be clear and convincing, but
unless it has been ebtnined In a legal
way the court will net permit it te be
used against him.
"After they have been in the busi
ness for some time detectives mnl,.,.
the idea that everybody Is n criminal."
said the Judge, "except that some have
eeen leunci eui ami ethers have net."
Judge Dickinsen condemned these
methods in nn opinion delivered in a
plen mnde by William Drew, Lewis W
Drew. Warren Tayler and Joint Ren
der, connected xvith the William Drew
Marine Repair Works, 105 De Lancev
street, for the return of documents nnd
papers sclied by ftovernmenr r.fu
The defendants were charged with pad-
iKiim Kill. 1 .. it.- f . .
..in uuin in mi,- iievcrnmeni ter repairs
nnd supplies te Kmcrgeney Fleet ves
sels. The Court ordered the return of books
niul original papers, but withheld a de
cision en a return of copies of the rec
ords until the trial of the case, as It nn
pcared the defendants gave the Federal
agents the right te make copies.
Thn ruling mav have no (,-... .
bearing en prosecutions resulting from
the rum scandal In Philadelphia and
ether parts of eastern Pennsylvania in
which books mid records In breweries
uj prohibition enforcement ellicers.
DENY SLIGTJNGjr MEN
Brotherhoods Treated Fairly at
Senate Inquiry, Says Cummlna Cummlna
Washingten, Nev .'.( Hv v
Suggestions that railroad brotherhoods'
,Xw.S7,n.tiVCl lu"' "nl l,"cn trcntl
fairly it. tlie Senate Interstate Com Cem Com
merce Committee's general inquiry Inte
railroad problems tednv drew a heated
denial from Senater Cummins, chair
man, during hearings ,m i,nia t0 ,.
store State rate powers,
The statements, made by Renjumln
l . Marsh, mauaeiug director of the
rarmers National Council, and execu
tive secretary of the People's Rerun,
structien League, were declared bv Sen Sen
aeor Cummins te be "absolutely false "
Senater Cummins said the"brother.
heeds witnesses hnd been called, but the
brotherhoods twice asked a postponement.
RES
lb'
NOVEMBER 3, 1921
mwwmwmm
eniinLuiiunnnuLu
ON IKE, HE SAYS
Telegram Frem Unnamed Phila
delphian Presonted te Sen
ate by Watsen
CAPTAIN DENIES CHARGES
lly ihe Asseclaled Irtss
U'a.shlnjrten, Nev. .'1. Letters nnd
telegram from persons offering te mib
mlt proof of chnrRcs that American foI feI
dlera ex-ersens were hanged without trlnl
were presented In the Senate today by
Senater Tem Wutsen. of Georgia,
whose presentation of the original
charges In the Senate several days age
resulted In nppeintment of a special
committee of investigation.
One of the telegrams. Scnnter Wat Wat
eon said, was from a former major In
the army and said he "could assist In
substantiating the charges." Anether,
from a resident of Philadelphia, offered
te give two photographs similar te thnt
presented recently by Senater Wntsen
as showing a gallows.
The Philmlelpliliin, whose name xvaR
net made public by the Georgia Scn Scn
neor, said no saw one hanging en the
Meuse of n Negro in uniform nnd could
supply "positive proof" of the hanging.
The correspondent did net say whether
the hnnglng was after a court-martial
or net.
Patillened by Coelldge
In presenting his documents Senater
Wutsen, xvith much show of feeling,
clashed with several Senators and waft
reminded by Vice President Coelldge
that he should "proceed in order" nnd
observe Senate rules. The Vice Presi
dent Intervened when Senater Wntsen
referred te Senater Moses directly,
without use of the usual term "the
Senater from New Hampshire."
Senater Watsen asked for insertion
In the Congressional Itccerd of photo
graphs of alleged hangings in the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces published In
a New Jersey newspaper, and Senater
Moses, chairman of the Printing Com
mittee, started te say that printing rules
did net permit publlentlen of photo
graphs, when he xvas cut off by Mr.
Wntsen. who declared the objection xvas
"cowardly."
The Georgia Sennter again nttnck"d
Senater Wndswerth. of New Yerk, xvhe
first called the Senate's nttentlen te
Senater Watsen's charges.
"It Is only a few hours." said Wnt Wnt
eon, "since I xvns put en the rack In n
most brutnl, supercilious mnnner by the
cx-nssecinte of William Ilarnes. a
creek."
Scnnter Wudswerth did net reply.
Reports of Alleged Cruelty
AVntsen said that n former Oeergin
soldier was en route here te furnish
proof of the hanging charges and thnt
lie might nppelnt him as his secretary,
se that he might stnnd by the Sennter's
side In the chamber te aid In proof.
Senater Watsen then had Senate
lerks read a large number of letters,
telegrams nnd newspaper clippings Inte
the Recerd, all reporting alleged cruel
ties te or mistreatment of soldiers.
The Oeergin Scnnter referred te his
dntn ns "evidences of confirmation."
"I xveuld be glad te disbelieve these
charges." said Watsen. "If proof is
submitted that they are net true, I
would he glad te knew they are net
true."
He then ndded:
"I can show nnd I xvill shexv thnt
officers hnd men shot xvitli no trial
whatexcr. T can show and xvill show
that officers told ceurt-martials what
te de In order that the ceurt-martials
might keep from being shot themselves."
Defies Ills Critics
Pacing the Republicans and shoving
out his chin, Scnuter Wntsen Mild :
"Yeu make a fight en me If you can,
if you dare. Yeu said you'd put my
head against a xvall. Come nn. de it!"
Senater Wntsen said thnt 3.000,000
prlx-atcs of war were "enlisted" xvitli
his side, nnd thnt Negroes seeing the
photograph he presented would re
sent It.
"Hereafter the man xvhe impugns
my honor," Senater Watsen said in
conclusion, "will answer te mc net
only here, but somewhere else."
Senater Edge read from the New
NEW
PRICES
S-Paia. Teurlnc 31250
Z-Pata. Readiter $1250
5. Pan. Sedan 321S0
4-Pnsl. Coupe $2100
F. O. D. Detroit
THE HATCH MOTORS C9
eis inmureR
720 N. UROAD ST - PHILA.
I'i:MIORI IIF.AI.KU
(.harlra J. Mcllenrli
!H37 Friiiiliferd Axe.
CIKItMANTOHN IIK.M.F.1I
Krarkrl llrethrrs
XVnyne Axe. & Washington T.nne
.MAIN LINK Iir.AI. r.H
IC. N. CrORmiin. .Tr
Stew-art It I.anfihtfr Axes.. lluTfrferd. !,
XI EST. PIIII.A. nr.Au:ii
Arneld-fnmtiliell Moter te.
SStli A XVnlntit Hm.
1182 CHESTNUT STREET
, English Tweeds
Hudclerafield Fabrics.
SUITS
COATS
CAPES
Medels and fabrics that are en'
sale here only.
Mann & Diucs
1M2 CHESTNUT STREET
BBMBBIjrfapfnebikBBBBWHI
I Jersey ucxvspnpcr presented by Bcnntei
Wntsen that tlie sewiers wnese i-mtii-
tlen was there pictured hail been found
guilty of attacking n scven-yciu-eid
I French girl, vhe had tiled. The (IN-
1 cttsslen closed, for the time ut least,
when Senater Edge rcllenitcii tne nope
Hint Senater , Wntsen xveuld present
evidence of his charges.
Cincinnati, Nev. a. (By A. P.)
Captain W. M. Lamer, Qttartcrmnstcr
Cerps, Fert Themas, Kentucky, xvhe
xvas camp quartermaster at (licvrei,
France, nnd directed the erection of a
scaffold mentioned by Scnnter Themas
E. Wntsen, Georgia, who told mem
bers of the United States Senate thnt
twenty-one soldiers xerc "hanged like
dogs" from the gallows, has issued a
statement denying Watsen's assertions.
Captain Lamer declared that only
one man hnd been executed nt Gievrcs
during the entire xx-nr and that man
after a rejulnrly constituted court
martial xvas hanged for the brutal mur
der of u military policeman.
WILL AlESl FOUR
Papers Seized in Raid Near
Reading Disclose N. Y. Men
Owned Distillery
PERMITS IN SAFE FORGED
I'apers confiscated in the raid en the
Neverslnl: Dlstlllerx . of l.eranr. I'u.,
wheie vhishv valued nt .$1X.00( xxns
seized, disclosed the tiiimctt of ltd own
UN, all New Yerlceri". Harvey L. Dun
can, assistant associate prohibition di
rector, ald xxnrrnnts xvlll be Issued im
mediately, charslug conspiracy te de
fraud the Government.
The exvnera are: Jtimcs Wolff, pres
ident; Jeseph Brexvn, vice president:
Charles Silver, treasurer, nnd Rebert
(Jressninn. secretary. Mr. Duncan, xvhe
xvas in charRe of the raid, wild the rec
ords shexv (he dletillery xvns purchased
after the prohibition lnxv xvent into
ffcct and many thousands of barrels
have been sold.
Mr. Dtinenn Mid n xvnrrant charRinp;
(onsplrecy te defraud the (tOiernmt'itt
xx ill also he issued for Abe Krumiin,
xvhe Is thought te have been neuotlat neuetlat
!iir for the purchase of the seventy-one
barrels of whisky found at the distil
lery. This morning Associate Director
Samuel C. Hutfr carefully scrutinized
V-Vi xvltlidraxxal permits for xvhik,v vnl
tied nt several millions of dollars, which
xcre taken from the illstlllery com
IN BIG HUM SEIZURE
puny s safe, m uli ettert te ueieriuinc ,
xvhat portion of them xvere forgeries Athens, (h, v. ... (Itx . I -und
counterfeits i At rn"1 -no mlm';'s employed en op-
Mr. Duncan "declared that virtually Tntiens In the He-klng cenl fields tn
all of the permits taken from the snfci'""' J"invl in the r'etest against abo abe
which he battered open nre fraudulent. Hi"1" of t' check-off system, fnllinfc
-- i te report for xverk. This makes tha i
ENRIGHT GOES.SAYS CURRAN!
Special Deputy Police Commission-1
era Alse te Be Ousted
Netv Yerk, Nev. V,. Henry II. Cur
ran, coalition candidate for Mayer,
told several audiences lust night Unit In
event of his election next Tuesdny. his
first official act en January 1 xveuld be
te aecept the resignation of Poiire Com
missioner Htchnrd K. Knrlght.
Mayer Hylan, xvhe also addressed
several gatherings, emphasized that the
issue in this election wns the five-cent
fare.
Diamonds
Quality of material is of first con
sideration and the true basis of
value.
Cutting and polish are matters of
workmanship within the capabil
ity of any skillful cutter.
J. ECaldwell & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - STATieNEirr
Chestnut and Juniper Strelts
A Complete Real
This Is the first of a series dealing with the
xnrleus departments of this company's activities
Real Estate Sales
- .w v.imiav.icj or
m m r. ia a!5,c te
i.ju,uuu worth et real
janging in vaiue rrem $3UU,UU0 te $500.
uunng the year 1920, property sold (and leased) by
us totaled $13,500,000.
Net only arc we able te give te the buyer, or seller,
the benefit of an extensive knowledge of real estate
va.uca, Uui, aise, the advantage of being in touch with
....He uumner or real estate owners and buyers.
n.. e..i- t-
r....'", department has
'"-""" or our various departments, whether in finding
buyers with the least less of time, or in locating suitable
""i-'v "ur cuent.
Individual transaction.. rnK: . i nnn nnn ...i
. .W..WWWK i tiuuu,uuu ana
rerm a conspicuous part of our aggregate sales.
ever
An Unusual Real Estate Catalog
A catalog, comprising
every varlety of real cslute
Inall purta of I'lillaUelphla,
xvlll bu Ment en request.
ALBERT M. GREENFIELD & CO.
1 5th & Chestnut Streets
Itranch Office:
CIS S.
MINERS
MMK II
IN PROTEST ma
Await Discontinuance of Check.
Off in Most of Soft Seft Soft
Ceal Regions
PITS IN INDIANA CLOSED
lly (he Associated 1'rrss ',
Indianapolis Nev. !t. Officials of tha
1 Cnlted Minn Wetkers of America
said today thnt soft coal miner.
throughout the country xverc mnrkln
time in their pretest strike, awaiting
discontinuance by operators of the
check-off, ai directed by u Federal
court Injunction,
Ne answer had been sent te Frank
FnrrliiKten, the Illinois union lender,
xx he had asked for definite instruction
en cullinK u strike, but President Jeha
ti. Lewis said he expected te make a
reply during the day.
Ol!icials regarded their original strike
message as sufficient v clear nn.i i.n
rated that such u statement xveuld b
; Included in the answer te Mr. Farting-
iuii, iuu mi iiuiiur ei me anti-ad-nilnlstrntlen
clement nt the recent
miners' convention. Ne nuestlnn n.
interpretation of the message had nriten
' in ether of the sixteen States te xvlilch
it xxns sent.
Virtually till the Itidlnnn mines were
dosed again today, reports from the
coal Ileitis indicating that 2.",000 men
continued their xvnlkeut.
t
Pitlsbtirfili. Nev. il. (By A. 1)
President Rebert It. Gibbens, of Dis.
trict Ne. r. United Minu Workers of '
America, xvhe yesterdny xvns notified by
the Pittsburgh Ceal Producers' Asse'.
elation that it would discontinue th,
check-off, said today that no plans hax
yet been mnde te meet the situation.
Commissioner It. W. Gardiner, of the '
association, explained that the letter
sent te the union tleult only xvith than
collection of the union dues and had
nothing whatever te de xvith the col
lection of money for the pay of check
weigiiinen. The association, he ml
took th position thnt the men had a '
right te have a rep recti tntive en every'
tipple xx hen their cenl was xelghed,
and us the scale provided for the col
lection of money te pay the check
xveighmeii the plan xveuld be contin
ued, i
Approximately 40.000 men are cm cm
pleyed in the Pittsburgh district
iTt in thh mZA
I'.OOfi.
Southard Case Gees te Jury
Twin Falls, Idaho. Nev. n. (By A.
P.) Declaring that tlie defense wnntwl
no compromise, thn the verdict of the
jury should bn either first -degree mur
der, which enrrics a pennlty of hnnglnjt
ei life imprisonment, or acquittal, the
defense last night closed Its plen te the
jury in the trial ed I.ydn Merer South
ard, charged xvith the murder of her
fourth husband. The case gees te the
jury today.
Estate Institution
me service which our aales
Sve is evidenced by the
estate shown in our catalog.
at its command all the
rfflyi
Veswestul i
1 fyvdtlSZW
f rimyuwtw
3Yiafni i
.--tyii
Fifth Street
J.!1 S
e
A
Jt.,-.