ifW y. ' a 1 EVENING PUBMO LEDGERPHIL'ADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 4; A-"" p WOMEN HAD FULL VOICE, SAYS GROW count, and unless $100,000 was forth coming, It would be ncceKsnry nevt morning te sell out the balunie of the account. .luglwl Clients' Wtechs "L'p te hls time," uniil Mr. Memlen hall, "we liml liren n)li In tnlm care of all our cash transfer transactions and I had net used nnv of our ciiKtemeis' " uirltlei excepting such ai had been neld Rflnnter Snvn Mrs. Wnrburten' i I'.v flnrlc, Child & Ce. or Arthur ' Upper A. Ce., in the inarRimil nc , Was Asked Regartllng Ap Ap Ap pointeeo te Committee "TRIVIAL," SHE ASSERTS Senater Crew, who Mopped In llil ltjr an hour tedaj en route for a ret t Atlantic City, fold emphatically that he had consulted with Mr,. Unrclay II. VnrhuHen. vlcn clmlrmnn of the lie- M..t-tf . ''.......lit.. Imfl A ltd I Srne in.e,, the wetu'en'memi-er, ef.hnt Van, te buy back M.n.e of h emmlttee. Mrs. Wiirhurtnii, he "aid, had approved the appointments made. The Senater, an chairman of the State Committee, hat received numerous letters of pretet from Kepubllcau vemen. who declare the women mem- J picked" and chosen for wealth or feciuI i , "v ' ehllged te fell Jr. Hlier ( n.ltlnn '""-" ( flint mc believed It ueuld he impossible t position. ivnrliurteii vhc ald te- . for ,ls ,0 deliver te him all of IiIm me- l. . f".r,nV:r ... . hn Vre i.roteijltiir ' ,r"''- Inasmuch as we had nufTcred day: 'The women lie arc ,.,51,"n1? threuBh the derllne m the market, and Sr? .Undp.r T P , Z r immli e X ! threiijli .-iit..mrr. and ether losses I pe ntments te 'V la """l" which . had ii.tniiifil. but up prom- net Imper ant anyhow : the women , crvc until nri.uu.v. im-,i ,.... . ,, . . , will have a chance te be elected l. the """ i " count;), with thft exception of the fact that where a cuoteiner had cle.cd his accounts and had Meck. Blumling te hlh credit, we should hnvc taken thee (.locks out and M't them aside as his property, which we (lid tiet de in nil rase., but In certain cases pel mined them te lcmain In the margin or lean accounts. In ether cases where ue could, we took them out and set thera aside." The crlsli In the company's affairs was precipitated after a brief u-'plte. , iirmer market was cnalilliu: flic coin- ht)ethe cated H'TttritlcH. Mr. Mendenhnll said. when Jnceb I. Klsher. a New Yerk cus tomer, called nt the Chandler efliccs and paid $:i5,000. "stating that In a few day!) he would pav the balance due us and take up all the (ecurltles he wan carrying. Fifth Bedy Found in Tragedy of Sea possible te locate the. vessels?" Prese cuter Oeles asked him after lie bald that they had searched until 'J o'clock In the morning, tlnu setting the time two hours shorter than the member of his crew who had testified before. "Yes, sir." Sees Nothing Iff Undene "As jeti leek back new, de ou see nnythlng left undone that might have been done?" "Se, sir." (Tapfain l'rice uns asked If he kept n ship's leg and when he answeicd in the affirmative was asked te bring It te the hearing. He said that he did net have the power te de this hut that the jury could leek at It If they cared te go te the station. McCarthy was vee.illed and asked what his duties were, and he stated that they were te leek for passing vessels and report these In dlstrci-s. Me said that Monday he could net sec en account of the mist. Leslie Smith, assistant engineer nt jthe coast guard station, was the next man called. lie said lie Had lieen en watch during the morning and the first he heard of the trouble was when he was returning from supper, about (I o'clock. In answer te questions, after he had said ever' cffeit hed been made te start Centlnufd from t'nte Ona the foreman, (enrge Helding, an An gle? borough clerk. Captains Munson and'Muusika were out off the Wlldwoed shore dragging for the bodies when their names wercd drawn for jury duty They arrived in their sea-clothes and added a nnutlcnl touch te the grim proceedings. Prose cutor Cole charged the jury, saying their duty was te decide whether It wa a c.ise of manslaughter or a misadven ture. At this Juncture several of the jurymen said they had net seen the bedlei and the entire party went te the Morgue te view them. The first wit new called was ltebcrt McCarthy, a chief boatswain's mnt( nt tin- Aneelsen Const Guard Station Ne. l.'l.'t. Hn testified flint the first he had heard of the trouble that the beats were In was when a man came te the guard house about 0 I M. and said that the beats were missing. He said the crew Immediately manned the big lifeboat, but could net get the engine started and that they did net get te sen until 10:.1O. Mriarthj also testified there uns a , tne cglne. Hmlth nsserted the engine smaller powerboat nvel'able. but tlmt i t-ni housed, thnt four men worked he believed the ren was tee rough fe cranking at it continually iiem (I te l.e out In Iter. He rld he had been en , J0:.'I0 o'clock Mini thnt when they finally wnMi from neon te -1 o'clock In the did lecnte the tumble It was net In the afternoon, il.at there was n light rain batteries. It was announced then that falling, inn that the weather was -oi.Tehn Sillier, snlcs agent for the meter people directly She denied there had been any 'higii linnded methods" or that persons had been selected for wealth or social position. "We did everything possible te pie Sought Way Out of Tangle Meanwhile P. M. Chandler had been dlfcusslng with Harry K. ('lark and .T. P. A. Clark, of Clark. Chllds & Ce.. and the Chandler firm a proposed plan of raising a large sum of money from serve harmony In tlie various uwinci . trie larger creditors and of Having tnein postpone p.iyment of their claims for a period of ears, se that the solvency of Chnnd or Iirether. i e. enuid tie et of the State." she said Mrs. Weeds Consulted "Mrs. Leenard Weeds, of Pitts burgh, who al-e protested, was con wilted." Mie tnid. "Mrs. Weeds N the woman representative from Pennsjlo Pennsjle nin en tlie HcpubHenn National Com mittee. "The teal organisatiens." said Mrs. Warbuiten. "are the county com mittees flint work under tlie Republi can Women's Committee of PciuisvUu-Bin." When nnneunceinenf of tin- appoint ments and confirmations was recei discussion wus started In the ity among the women, especially In the Min, Beventh and l.lglith senatorial fected and additional working capital be secured. A meeting wns arranged te talk this ever. Present ere Hurry Sinclair and Mr. Welberg. his secretary : Harry K. Clark. .T V. A. Clark. .lames Khersen, Jr.. Jacob L. Klsher, P. L. Malm (fey. who was n creditor and friend of Harry i: Clark : Mr. Waring. !'. T. Chandler. Jr.. P. M. Chandler. Jeseph Clllillan ",,,") und myself, and later l'.. S. Little." Deficit Put at SS.noe.oiW .Mr. Mendenhall said thnt Mr. Sin clair had wished an audit of the books. till'1'; thnt he could net see the pounds Mnnsika. one of the jurymen, asked him why they had net gene out In the mail beat, nnd he replied that Cnntiiii Prce would have te anwer that ipies- ' tien. He ndded that after fhev hed left ' the stitlen nt 10:,10 o'clock they I searched the sen until 4 the ncu morn ing. ' Captain Price Testifies Captain James C. Price, hrml of the, coast guard station, was the next wit ness He said the first he heard of the. trouble the beats were in was when a I man named Hansen informed tnr.i at In the beat, who had previously staled nreund the streets thnt his offer of as sistance had been spurned, hnd been subpoenaed. Captain Jesse (. Heren, head of roast guard station Ne. LJL' nt Stene Harber, snld he rccem-d his first no tice of trouble nt 0:1." o'clock, when die Aiigleiea station phoned him, nud he immediately put te sea. crossing the bar about 0 :."0. Wiimi asked If he had seen the two pound beats earlier In the day. the Hue of nucstirning was ob jected fe by Jurer Mctiinley. He was then asked If he had reported them i pns.dng bis station te tee Anglesen sta tien. me irunni iieusr. ne si n ms men u i .:.. ...i i. .m ,-.t i. i,.,.i , i. ,,, ,. ,, . , . 1 It'll, illlll H ill'l IJIIL II IIMII ll-M ."- everything they- could te Mnr the ,.,,. , , w gine. but could net de se until 10 :H0 prarleus condition, odeck He did net go out in tne sm.i:' J(I ML.,;ii,.v objected again nnd. powerboat because be was under , Jif((,p Mimp n(.rimoI)ieus (MmU,t Corener Impression the beats needed a tow and ynx threatened te have him locked up. the smaller beat would net have I en There wns some mere debate, MclJlulev tipinl te the task, he added. isnbslded and the jury iidjeintied for "De you feel you made eery efferi.iin hour te cat lunch. Briand Most Colorful Figure at Parley t'ontlnerd from Vais One son, ,who will seme der be Premier. He has Industry; he wetks while ethers flirt. lie Is resourceful, He is net troubled by cxicsslve scruples, having once been a I-'reneh Journalist, no er ctllcnt training for Prench iiubllc life, llrland seemed te fall, lint new the sense of the proprieties save him. "He lias accepted tlie invitation of geed fi lends (cress the Atlantic. He must go. It would net be cetnrac II faut te change new." Ne( (he "Defendant" lie comes nt a pleasant moment. As' n wifty French journalist put It here the ether duy: "This Is the first con ference In many years where France hns net been the pnsener nt the deck. As we Mep aside we bow Jew te Japan." llrland nnd Vhlnnl. when he suc ceeds him, can de the pretty thing. They will be our very best friends. It is n pity lli.it we can't hear them soy it In their yery best oratory. It Is net that they love their ally, Knglnnd, less, after the Indifference Knglnnd has shown fe her valuable friendship, hut thnt they love us mere. Xe Issue can ntlse between us nnd France until that point in the agenda which says land disarmament Is leached. And it Is prayed by the Fiench here that It will never be ieiiched. When you touch assurances of 1-'rnnce' safety you touch something thnt turns llrland into Clcinenceau. Hut until then ! If he succeeds In charming us he will return te France and charm the Deputies and the rising well, M. Andre Tardieu will have te sit back rnd waif. Rut net for long. As at a tea party, the hostess does net permit ne :e monopolize her tee long, tlie hostess France docs net permit her Hi". r.nds r inv one else te prevent her from distributing her favors nnd her smiles. SIX BOTTLES OF HEALTH NOT long age seme one described a case of Pureek water as "six bottles of health." There is nothing fanciful about this description. Pureek water is mero than just a thirst quencher. It invigorates the man or woman who drinks it because it absorbs the impurities of the body and carries them away. Pureek is scientifically distilled charged with oxygen and deliverccftn sealed, sterilized bottles. Let your drinking water always be Pureek. It ia mere than a thirst quencher and is inexpensive. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 S, 24th Street, Philadelphia DRINK mfgjew mtt0- WATER for thirst and health" Mrs. Anna R. Warner's Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Anna R. Warner, widow of Jehn R. Warner, formerly a Wilmington lawyer, who died at her home. H2 West Chelten avenue, (icnnnntewn. after a brief illness, will be conducted Saturday in the home of her sister. Mrs. Fstelle Mendlnhnll, H01 Pennsylvania avenue, Wilmington. dis trlcts. "There is a regular row in these This bad net been completed when the districts." said Mrs. Hurry J. Me-, meeting was held. The Chandler firm's Oeugh. a ward chairman in the Figbth'nwn auditors set the total deficit nt a1 District. "Ttie women, feci bitterlv I ifi0 Iess tlmn .$.-,.(100,000. J ever the appointments made public ..Af thn( ,,, .j. y A riark I Monday, and we are net going te ac-Ltate(1 le the,p nr(!M,tl, ,ha, uhile the I cept thnii without a struggle I ,Hnn fiutl been herrlb'y mismanaged ' According te Mis Mit.eugli. women ,n alIelnc ,KCOun,H te show big leres' who have been slaving te ergnnlw the , 1(,, heuld never haie occurred, and women of the Republican I'arty nave . ,e0 ,al.,0 fix(1(1 clrK(., ti,t there been passed ever in faer of women who wn1 n til-tnt lal foundation for n have money or social standing. The profitable business if additional capital SAemcn also lake strong exception te ctild be extended ever three or four the appointment of .Mrs. t.unries i,. Brown, wife of Judge Rrewn. of the Municipal Ceuit. nnd te the appoint ment of Mrs. Willinm C. Warden, of Germantown. "Mrs. Rrewn is net affiliated with cur organization." snld Mr Mr Gough. "nnd Mrs. A .mien is net even A regiNtired voter. It Is i-uv te ree fccnat r Penrose's inlliience behind It. and he wants te have a hand In it nil." M Says Chandler Ce. Sold Clients' Stock Continued from Pace One finally sure of the apparent position we were in. Knew of (he Firm's Shahiness Bv the middle or hittir li.irf of arch. Clnrk. Chlhls & Cn l.n.l full knowledge of our condition as above Indicated, but thev had no l:nnu-liwln of the moneys P. M. Chnndler owed te the firm. its. several months before for the purpose of concealing this from nny one who might examine the books. P. M. Chandler hnd all of liN Individual accounts as well as the syndicate ac counts of the firm closed en the boeU, and all carried ever into the account of what was known as '.'ill " " Theie were "imuinu-r.ihle confer- J..T-, ui'inci-n hip two linn., until streets """ "n" ir. nuruank and Mr. ierst. his reiinel, came ever and met P. M. Chandler and iincdf at tie ICitz-Carlteu Mr Rurbank said his firm had been obliged te sell 100,000 hares of ste k for the Chandler ai - years. ( inris. minis .me. ngrrce. u supervise tlie Chandler business nnd make certain arrangements which should result in a sre.it financial saving. Harry L. Clnrk. the members of the Chandler firm and Mr. Klversen ngreed te put In tuit In no mere money, but would allow pur in no mere money but would allow all or part of his chum te be wahed for the pre-cnt; Mr. Miihaffev said he could put in no mere money, but would help in any way possible P. M. Chandler "Edged Out" "P. M. Chnndler was nsked what he would contribute, and he stnted that he had no Interest in the firm whatsoever or no financial relation with the firm: that his interest wns a friendly one and that he was in ue position te contribute any money. When nsked finally by Col onel Klversen what he would contribute, Mr. Sinclair said that if such a prop prep osition wns the best that could come Irem Chandlers (as he put it that he was net willing te put up nny mere money nor wns he willing te waste any more time In futile conferences nnd the meeting broke up. "His last words were: 'If jeu can raic a substantial sum of money I may talk business." " Fire Damages Grocery Basement The basi'iccnt of the Jehn Scott Com pany, grocers, American and Diamond was si.ghtly damaged bv hie at neon today . The blaze is believed te have been started by a off ce i ouster. A patrolman sent in an nliinn but by the time firemen nruved the flame, had been extinguished bv imp'e'c- of the concern. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it a our honest heTicf that the tobaccos used in Chester field arc of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any ether cigarette at the price. Lieeett & Myers Tobacco Ce. estertie CIGARETTES of Turkish and Demestic tobaccos blended orewrt Scotch Grain et Patent Leather 10 $JaW clean 7"OU get it when buying ice cream -! from the Abbotts dealer. He hands you, instantly, a scaled package, pint or quart size, of Abbotts ice cream that is untouched by hand. Ne waiting. And this "machine-filled package," an exclusive Abbotts service, is se con venient te carry home from the store. Makes it easier te serve the ice cream in even portions, tee. Try it tonight and see. Lj, Quick, clean service! '"fljcaffiyym ml m rf MM C? ) Cj I - I . fc. . The Hit of the Year Stunning Squared Tee Spert Shoes by Walk-Over Pltf"' Jym n stec new 'n every 1. 'i!W7T-vf jBfciMM(MltXaiyfafcv''ti:.-. . .. m--. ,- . . I' J I 1204 Chestnut Founded In 1894 I Sl, 11 Seuth 15th St. 1119-21 Market St. I KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES mmmm mmam am WmtMtSF K l w "xMVW? r-ifs -r-x-i 4.L T"- .1 l n i Ai IVW s,vie uuui mc ivirtitn- t HHKi' utuin sneps. ine I 30 t0 65 Warm, fleecy great coats from the Kirsch baum shops. The highest character of fabrics, designs and tailoring at the most moderate prices in Philadelphia. Kir8chbaum Tuxedos and Full Dress Custom tailored throughout 250 DOMESTIC RUGS NEW LOW PRICES Savings of 33'3 te 40 Durable as Iren 15 Ll&Q 1920 Present Sue Price Price 27x54 $14.50 $9.75 36x63 23.75 15.00 4.6x6 ...... 40.00 26.00 4.6x7.6 .... 49.00 32.00 '1-6x9 59.00 39.00 4.6x12 .... 79.00 52.00 6x9 88.00 58.00 6.9x12 .... 117.00 77.00 8.3x10.6 ... 134.00 85.00 1920 Present Size Price Price 9x9 $117.00 $77.00 9:12 142.00 92.00 9x13.6 .... 170.00 116.00 9x15 196.00 128.00 10.6x10.6 . 171.00 112.00 10.6x12 .. 196.00 128.00 10.6x13.6 . 220.00 145.00 11.3x12 .. 196.00 128.00 11.3x15 .. 224.00 160.00 Tills list 1C tnltr nn..:.l Ai innn i ,4 V"7 - .j jiattiex. ;vt iu lvuirKet we carry in stock a greater number of sizes in Wilten Rugs thaiTany ether house m the United States. ?TirCr olCiee r'CeJranSize" ruBs net obtainable elsewhere: 9x10.6, 9x18, 9x21, 10.6x15, 10.6x16.6, 10.6x18 and 10 S Biuulhar Wilten Carpets $5.00 a Yard; Were $6.50 Other Standard Demestic Weaves at Similar Savings A particularly fine selection of Axminster Ru-S represent- mss m rich in cole? aiXS 8 ?v!n c xm!nsier 5"ffs, $46.50 le $56.50 vQ xm!nsJer Ruffs, $42.50 te $52.50 bx9 Axminster Rugs, $25.00 te $32.50 Other sizes and grades proportionately priced Mte! " f rie,U(U nm ia "iU in 1,re'e- Wonderful friJ I HARbVICK BEE CO. I220 MARKET gl- V vtjviUnmAm. ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers