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SiBT AS HE RGHTS
EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921
8
BANDIT IN SALOON
Bullet Crazes Eye of Proprietor
of Place, Second and
Wharten Stroete
Dies in Rene
THUG BEATEN AND NABBED
JClcheIns Metclnlls, proprietor of n
l!een ftt ZccanA and Whnrten streets,
riu fllRlitb' wounded when a bulla
rrarcd tfie flcsli iibove his cje during a
flght List night with n mnn who, It is
lllegcd, llrst nttempted te extort money
Jrem hlin and uhrn refused tried te
held up the saloon.
Jamei McCnbe. said by police te have
'fcfert an associate of "Reel" Murphy,
notorious ,,'uniiiaii shot and killed by n
natclirinn n inet.th nee, cer the worst
c( the flffht with tin- vnloetikceper.
Jletdatas despite the wound across his
dead, bent the nllifccel gunman, ells
nrnitel lilm and then delivered htm te
the police.
He was hdd for the Grand Jury
Ttitheut hail b MaRlstrntc I3ekcr in
tie Seventh and Carpenter streets sta
tion charged with impersonation of n
Government officer, extortion, nnnult
mil battery. nKgruvnteel usstiult and
battery, lilclivvny robbery, unsnnlt nnd
baiter with intent te kill nnd currjltig
a eeDcealcd deadly wenpen.
lielh the MileunUreper nnd McCnbc
ticre treated nt the .Mount Smul Hos
pital, the former for his lleh wound
and the latter fcr ntuiiireiiN bruises nnd
cuts he ricmcd during the light In the
liloen.
1'ellee Fay McCnbe entered the F.nleinn
about 8:30 nnd representee! himself as
a prohibition agent; He said he had Thirrl Wifn t1 Arthur Unmtnnr
evidence, which showed Metclut.is was-,mra WIT0 0T nnur Mammer-
Tielatlng the I.iBUteenth Amendment,
but would suppress It for a considera
tion namely S20O.
The saloonkeeper told him te get out.
McCnbe abandoned bin fir.t line of en en
deaier rnil then proclaimed the saloon
inJ its occupants were about te be held
up.
"nuryhndy prc-ent please held up
jour hand-, McCnbe is bald te h:nc
ordered.
Melclnt.ii disregarded tli" remmand
ami crnpiiicu vvitii mm. iney sirug
SPIESE RECEIVERS
GIVEN EXTENSION
Credit Corporation Affairs Will
New Undergo Country-
Wide Probe
TO SUE ALLIED CONCERNS
CLAIKIC NAGELi
Thlnl wlfe of Arthur Ilatnmcrstelu;
vvlie died In Itcne, Nev., last nlglif?
CLAIRE NAGEL DIES
RENO
NEVADA
stein Expires Following Ru
mors of Separation
WAS STAR IN "TUMBLE IN"
jleil about the place for some time
ulieit McCain, it is alleged, pulled n
gun and fired. The bullet craved his
opponent's eje.
Metelatas slewed up for a moment.
but took up the fight again, disarmed
McCain and bent him with his own
ieapnn The row in the place nhirmed
nearby residents, who telephoned te the
police and it was at this point patrol'
men entered and arrested McCnbe.
50 MARINES BEGIN DUTY '
OF GUARDING MAIL HERE
Number Will Be Increased te 100 in
Near Future, It Is Announced
Fifty mnilni'N are en duty here today
juanliiig the mail trucks nnd railroad
ttotieii potteflicee, and fifty mere are te
be added te the local detail seen. The
detail of su teldicra are under the
command of Captain C. M. McClurc
and Second Lieutenant H. C. Illuhm.
A eenferenc was held at I'olnuii I'elnuii
ter Thornten's office this morning te
discuM the new rules for gunrding the
mails. It was announced that every
train leaving Philadelphia for New
Yerk, Atlantic City, lletlilehem. Volts Velts
Tllle. Heading nnd Norfolk will be
guarded hj two murines. Frem the mo
ment the mail leaves the postetllce until
t. ..ii.lin.1 I,. iln I I .. , Cm. il.Himl
guard will be en eliit.
Y' Every ninil truck leaving the central
rtsieincc win n giiiircieei ny inree ma
rines, two n the driver's (-eat and one
in.ide with the mail. They have mclers
he hhuet te kill ' any one who m
'"empts te Interfere) with the handling
of the mull", superintendent of Mai s
Jnlmtim nid "any one who attempts
te bold up u mnil truck new niubt be
ciaj."
VETERANS TO MEET
Fourth Division Buddies te Hear
Majer Wynne Talk
Members of the Fourth Division,
A. 1,. 1, will have n grand reunion
jnd smoker tenight.nt C5rnnd Fraternity
Hall, 1023 Arch street.
This is the first reunion of the
Fourth Division Society of l'ennsl
vania, und it Is expected that there
ill'bc at least u thousand "buddies"
present from all ever the State. Majer
Sainuil O. Wynne will gle an informal
talk en "Hounding 'Km L'p," in which
be will relate .some of his experiences
s a criminal investigator.
.MEMORIAL FOR GRIFFITHS
Late Philanthropist te Be Honored
at Services Tomorrow
A memorial scrice te the late Oeorge
Griffiths will hi held tomorrow after
noon nt 1 o'clock in the Flixt Pre-liv-,
", r,l",,li. Washington Square.
Mr. (iriOithh was an elder and Sunday
school superintendent of the church,
ud well known for his philanthropies.
Hie speakers will be Dr. Hebcrt Hills
fhonipsen and the Hen. Jehn Waua-maker.
Rene, Nev., Nev. 12.--(lJy A. P.
Mrs. Arthur ITnmmerstPirr, fermerlj
Claire Nagcl. actress, of New Yerk, nnd
wife of the son of the late Oenr Ham
merstein, died last night ut n hospital
here.
Miss Nngel nnd Hammersteln wets'
married in Jersej City June !). 1010.
She was his third wife. I.nst spring it
was rumored they were separated, and
that probably accounted for Mrs. Ham
merstein's presence in Kene at the time
of her death.
At the time of her marriage MN
Nagcl was appearing In "Tumble In."
one of 'Ilnmmerstcln's productions.
Their romance began one sultry aft
ernoen In his offices In Ureadwny when
u wry pretty nnd wry blonde girl np
plled for a part in a then unnamed
musical piece he was casting! This
was Miss Nngel. After scwral delajs,
the producer consented te sec her and
she was engaged for the corset girl in
"Tumble In."
Miss Nagel's temperament se im
pressed her manner that he promoted
her te t lie role of the little girl in the
reef scene who sang "Won't Yeu Help
Me Out"? Her singing of lively little
numbers appealed te the producer us
much as it did te audiences.
Mrs llamuiersteln. whose home was
In lluffale, N. Y., had been en the stage
about three jenrs. having appeared in
thnt lime In the Zlegfeld Follies, in
"UecK-n-IJjp, Hahj," and in "Jack e
Lantern" in support of Fred Stene.
Mr. Ilnmmersteln first married In
IS!)!! Miss .lean Kent Alllsten in Jer
sej Clt ; in April, 11110. she obtained
a divorce ut Hene en the ground of
non-support. They hnd one daughter,
Miss Elaine llamuiersteln. new a well
known eung actress in her father's pro
ductions and lu pictures also.
Mr. llamuiersteln married again In
September of the same jenr. Ills sec
ond wife was Mrs. Jehn 'A. lleaghuid,
nnd before her marriage a choir singer
in Hely Trinity Church. Uroeklyn. She
obtained u dixerce en May 15. 1015, ut
Njack, N. Y.
Talking with lenerteri lnt spring
about rumors of his matrimonial dif
ficulties, Hammerstein recalled u "bet"
lie once made with much -wed Nat C.
Goodwin. Haninierstein's contention
was, he said, that there would ulti
mately be mere former Mrs. Hummer
steins than there were ex-Mis. Good
wins. Hunimerstein said :
"Se fur I've been married three times.
Kneh marriage has been a failure.
Claire Nagcl ut times i the most an
gelic woman in the world. I neer hnd
a wife 1 was mere interested in. Th"
(Ujn of our courtship were the happiest
of my life. She was a real pal. 1
found her a geed little .sport and u
fascinating companion.
"When we were, married she seemed
te chnuge. It wfthn't long before I
knew 1 had made a great mistake
again.
"It was n question of temperament
and temper. I don't want te talk
about t hut, but Cluire's temper was
well, uuceitnln."
A countrj-wlde Inwstlgntien of af
fairs of the National Guarantee Credit
Corporation and auxiliary concerns will
be nmde possible through extensleu of
the temporary receivership for the com
pany today by Judge Hegcrs In Common
Pleas Court Ne. 'J.
A request for Mich an extension was
made by Bren A. Milner, of counsel
for the receiver. Mr. Milner also re
quested permission of the court te bring
suit against Justice & Ce.. the. Federal
Guaranty Company nnd the National
Music Stores, all brunches of fhu Na
tional Guarantee Company.
Hundreds of complaints have been
pouring into the receivers, Themas II.
Meagher and Frnncls A. McAdams,
since the National Guarantee Credit
Corporation was forced into the tem
porary receivership two weeks nge. Thn
complainants, all Investors in the stock
of credit company and its brandies,
asserted thnt the affairs of the various
companies were being conducted in nn
cxtnnaganl manner, nnd there wns
no prospect of any of the concern-!
weathering the sferni.
Suit against Werth & Ce.. wdiieh
sold the tteek of the National Guarantee
Company was brought la"t week.
Dr. Herbert A. Arneld, treasurer of
the credit corporation, resigned ester
day when he announced that he was
net satisfied with the way affnlrs of the
concern were being conducted by Frank
Ijn Spicse. CIce president and general
manager of the credit corporation, nnd
ulse an officer lu each of the ether or
ganizations named.
News that Dr. Arneld had resigned
has caused a general scurrying for cewr
among ether officers of the organisa erganisa organisa
teons. Several officers of the credit corpora
tion nnd 1(4 auxiliary companies, liming
heard that criminal action would be
tukeii, are new seeking te withdraw
gracefully from the tangled financlnl
nfTnirs of the arIeus companies which
arc lnvelwd.
Kccciwrs for the Credit Corporation
have beeti hard at work upon the hooks
and documents of the firm haw found
iidence of a mjsterleus disappearance
of nppretimntcly S1M0.000. Checks for
this amount made payable te Wellh iV
C ., but cashed by Frankljn Splest
without "er having passed through the
account of Werth & Ce., wcie discov
ered by the receivers, I'runcis M. Me
Adnms and Themas J. Mcughcr.
Spies" organized the Credit Cot porn pern porn
tien and then organized Werth & Ce.
te sell the stock. The corporation was
eignnlred te finance time pa.Miients en
iiiitouiebil!'. motertrucks and tractors.
lu ,lcv.- of tin latest dlwwcry bv
the rreeiwrs nnd In view of ether fads
dewleped by their investigation, Wil
liam A. Gray, attorney for n commit
tee of stockholders, snid he had ad
vised his clients that they haw a crim
inal case te present. Jude Hegcrs has
announced that lie will sit next week
us a ccnunilttliig' magistrate te heur
charges In the case. Mere than S 1 . -(KIO.OOO
was subset Ibcd b upward of
,'MIOO ntockhelilers for stock in the credit
concern. Werth & Ce., under con
tracts found by the receiwrs, received
u commission of US per cent und all ex
penses for selling the stock.
CAN'T FIGHT AT HOME
'CAUSE WIFEY IS BOSS
Twin Bed Lecture
By J. P. McEVOY
(Mrs, Devcleigh hai just decided
V haic hi fur coat remodeled. Hhe
m ilf just divided te talk it ever
wifA .1r. Devcleigh, who is trying,
uiunl, te net a little sleep. Mrs.
I'etelcght trill see te it that he gets
ei Utile as possible.)
Vl, I think I'll huve it remodeled.
ti1- It's about time, tee. I suppose
Joud lit me wear it until it fell off of
tee-before. Mm'cl suggest having it re
modeled. TIiui'h ins! like inn. Take
lie pilde in jour wife's appearance. And i
Jft jeu're quick enough te notice geed
iieiiir4 en ether women ami come home
w ' tell mc all nbuul it. "Saw Mrs.
Alien en the street tedaj," siijh jeu.
u. she looked bwell. Must huve had
ew coat en." That's what I hear
em jeu. Newr "Why don't you go
jeu mew ii. dearest, nnd get jour coat
WmedPlril?" 1 should sav net. Did
Jeu ever suy that te me? ' HUH?
, IIuliV De jeu mean that jeu haven't
w" 'm"B any attention what I've
y,7" n iiik te jeuV De jeu mean that
v,80,1,."! B0 ,l11 mcr thnt again? NO !
?. .Vc" ' serlninly will. It's be
cause, tl, ,,11, ., 0 t,t JD ,n-t
nt mc te tell jeu what's what. Well.
ln!,1!tJ','K '" lmvn 't remodeled. There
"MIl n'i thing thut jeu cuii sny that
tn, m"1"s, m-v I Yeu needn't trj
ainii., "J" 0llt "f ' 1)e ou under-Hand-
oil, V13IIY WKLL
ir..MCry xel,? You're trying te he
teJ ' '' n,re 5'0,? 'J'I'nt's nil 1 get for
ii. ,UBB""6 '",l1 saving and slaving
te if for lii niglit and day? Ask veu
thntPCi mi el,l ent i ''modeled. Net
rnnLi. "i1?.eu lf il ,I1,l,,'t "c,'l
31'. When did I get that coat, any-
aiTd . ,ew l0"S liavc I worn it? years
nu J cars,
U' n i i,t aJ ou ever looked nt
mi hiked up lu front aud down lu
Se He Toek It Out en a Trelley
Conductor Must Keep Peace
Hebcrt Gould, Marst in street near
Clcarlleld, told Magistrate l'rice to te
daj he couldn't light at home because
his wif was boss. Mc wus anesieci iasi
nighi when he started a light with the
conductor of an Allegheny avenue trel
ley car when It didn t step at n sKip sKip
step." Gould nsknewlcdged he wns drunk
and that be had used abusive language
te the conductor, Paul Mner, "0.11 I.nst
Williams stieet. after the trolley eni eni eni
ploje complained iX being punched in
the stomach.
"I suppose you're one of these fel
lows who s home nnd belt their wives
when jeu have tee much spit It en
beard," the magistinte said.
."t)h, no, she's, boss," Gould sold.
"Then majbe jeu're one of these
henpeck si persons who likes te pick en
ether women's husbuuds," Magistrate
Price added.
Gould shrugged his shoulders and
shuffled around and then sild he didn't
like te tight at nil. He couldn't re
member having struck the conductor.
"All light," said the magistrate,
".'IlOO bail bend te keep the pence."
Artists te See Canvases
An m lists' evening for a private
view -of the annual water-color and
miniature exhibitions of the Pennsyl
vania Academj of the. Fine Arts will be
given tonight at the Academy at half
past eight o'clock. Only members und
"tockhelders at the Academy and pro
fessional artists will be admitted. There
will be u dunie in the course of the
evening.
he back and the lining have jeu seen
the lining? And the buttons. Thej
leek as if the deg was cutting teeth en
them. And the bare spots. It leeks
like the living room rug. You'd think
it had ecenin. Hut a let you care. It
could fall off me for all jeu care. AW,
1AYT mi: SMIICP.
Yes, that's it. Let me sleep. That's
all I get out of jeu. Well, I'm going
te have it remodeled. I don't cure what
It costs. It's small thanks 1 get for
trjing te save. Men think mere of a
woman who dresses up and leeks her
best. Isn't that se? (Loud snore.)
Asleep! That's all the attention he
pnjs te mv troubles. What a man! 1
bet there isn't iinethcr one like him in
the world.
(Oh, yes, there arc, lady. Lets of
'cm. J
SECRETARY
OR
STENOGRAPHER
Valine l.iOy wltu 5 yearn' necrcs.
Inrliil and rircutlie niwrjUice decilrr
linMlten. Kicrt etrnnrniihrri tilth
irlioel nnd liiigliieufi roller rclurntlen.
A-l rrrrrrnrm. Cupnlil of nMUiulnc
meiit einrtlnc rnnnUiUWIfa.
ii 112. lvueuu urrics
?rrrm v mmiimmnimin iTv
MARINES GUARD MAIL HERE
1A1 iii ' ,BffirasE ' - I
WOMAN IS KILLED
WllNIJIT BY AUTO
Four Men, Including Three Pa
trolmen, Injured In Other
Moter Accidents
BOY IS ALSO HURT
Here Arc Mere Names
As Fair Suggestions
THE WOKMVS VICTOin V
POSITION Ih MiBBtPil by Ilarrv
T Wllklns, 315 Seuth Forty-feurtl
T
street,
ns n name
r.v
fourth
fs'psqul
Ons of fifty of fncle Sam's sea flghtcn assigned te this district te protect
mall trains, tracks und railroad postefflrcs
y
"THIS IS AGE OF UGLINESS,
IS FIGURE PAINTER'S PLAINT
Geerge dc l Brush Sees Hepe for Artistic Revival, Despite
Subways and Unattractive Streets
This Is an age of tidiness and lack ' began in France years age. but it lins
of appreciation of things liciiutlful,
according te Geerge de Ferest Hruh,
noted figure painter, who Is In this
city te deliver u course of lectures at
the Art Alliance,
"Fverj thing in our dailj life is se
ugly" he said teduj , "the subwajs, the
streets, most of the buildings, that it
is no cause for wonder that seun of the
latest developments in art are unlevelj.
"Of Inte jenrs a great iiiniiy meie
people have undertaken te be aitistic
than was formerly the case. The pres
ent facilities for giving training are
inadequate, many are dilettantes, actu
ated mere by curiosity than any oilier
motive, nnd the great mnjerltj arc
sndlv lucking in talent.
"The revolt against the academicians
One aged woman wus killed rind four
men and u boy were Injured in ncri
dcntH upon the city streets within i"
past two-itv-feur hours.
Mrs. Katherlne Mcintosh, seventy-one
years old. 4.00 Market street, lest her
lllle nt nitj-llrsl lilicl vvnunu "
last night when she stepped in the( patli
of an automobile driven by Geerge
Gelger, HH7 .Tames street, FranKferil.
I The weu.ii n was crossing Walnut
street when GeiKer's machine, going
east en the same street, struck her.
flnln Itlei.n.l 4lm tfntnull III Ills 1111 O Till
took her te the Misericerdin Hospital.
whe.re phjsicians say Mie died inmost
instunllj.
Gelger, who surrendered te police of
the Fifty -llflh mid Pine utreets station,
was given n hearing this morning before
Magistrate Dugan. in the Thirty-second
street and Woodland Hvenuc station
house. He was held without bail te
nwnlt the action of the Corener.
Three policemen were injured in n
collision of n meter patrol of the Pel
grade and C'lrnrfidd streets station nnd
ii Frnnkferd nvenue street car near
Wllliu.ni ctreet about .", o'clock yesterdnv
afternoon. The pntre! nnd strict car
were badly damaged
The Injured policemen ate: 1'dvvard
Moere, ."'!." lMgc inent street, nnd
Charles Yegt. .'!'J1." llmeruld street,
taken te the Northwestern Hospital,
and Acting Pntrel Sergeant James J.
Lees. .'1017 Chatham street, taken te
the Episcopal Hospital.
At. the time of the collision the patrol
wns taking Kdward Maxwell, ten years
old, IMG!) William street, te the Episco
pal Hospital. The boy had fallen en
glass nud been cut en one knee. He
did net suffer In the collision.
Stepping from the rear of a trolley car
Nathan Stntnekir, .VlUt Glrnrd avenue,
was struck at cdtimbln avenue and
Fnwn street bj tin automobile driven by
Penrley Perry, North Fifteenth street.
Pcrrj put Statncker In his machine und
took' him te St. Jeseph'!, Hospital.
He vvn found te be siifTiring from a
fracture of the left anktv and of the
left leg and bruises.
While riding a bli'wlc near ills home
en Church read. Ugiuitz, hist night,
Wesley Chew, twelve yenrs old. collided
with an unoccupied automobile left
net burst forth In its violent stages
until cempnrathclj recent times. They
sulci. 'I see this object with mv own
ejes, and I shall portray It as It leeks
te me.' All of wlileh was theoretically
correct, but thej have gene s, far from ' standing nt the roadside. 11- was thrown
the fundamentals in their revolt against off aud wlien taken te tlie .lewisn nes
accepted piactlcc. that the weiks liuve pltal was found te nave suiieretl a iru
ceased te be works of art and have be
come just paintings en a canvas.
When aked whether he had found lu
his portrait work that the war had
worked n change in the uvcrage face,
Mr. I'.rush smiled and shook his head.
"Ne," he said. "The liumuu face re
inaius very much the snme. Perhaps
thnt miij be true in certain Individual
cases, but such changes, ff thej exist ns
a general thing, nrc tee subtle for my
ejc."
IRISH ENVOY COMING HERE
Harry Beland, Fermer Secretary te
de Valera, te Speak Tomorrow Night
Hurry Heland, Irish envev te Amer
ica, former secretary te; Eiiiueiiu de
Vnlera nnd the courier between De
Yalera and Mr. I.lejel Geerge, who de
livered the new famous note thut wns
the turning point in bringing about the
IrWh conference, will speak In this city
tomorrow night.
Mr. Heland, who recently returned
from Ireland, where he took part in th"
session of Hall Elreanu, the Irish Par
liament, will speak at the Acedcmy of
Music. Judge Jehn M Patterson will
preside. Other speakers will be the
Itev. Michael (('Flanagan, vice pres
ident of the Sinn Fein organl.atieii;
Jehn J. Cejle, Colonel Tliemns J. Mee
hnn. Frederick F. Hcjcr. Captain Jehn
F. Campbell, James A. Flaherty aud
Representative O'Connor, of Flcnlda.
MOVE CHANDLER PAPERS
Brokerage Firm's Effects te Be In
Custody of Trustee
Earl Mendenhnll, head of the bank
rupt brokerage liim of Chandler
Hrethers & Ce., and Frederick T.
Chandler, Jr., u member 'of the firm,
ure packing up the paMrs and docu
ments of the firm tills morning pre
paring te move into the office of Willard
P. Harrews, trustee in banktuptcj, in
the Land Title Huildlng.
The furniture and fixtures of the
Chandler ethce are te be sold at public
auction and the office must be vacutei?
by November III.
KILLED IN BRIDGET0N RACE
Mechanic of Speed Car Leses Life
as Result of Collision
Hrldgcten, N. ,!., Nev. Hi. One man
wus fatally injured heie jestcrdny when
two racing cars collided in an automo
bile race held in connection with the
Armistice Day celebration.
Samuel Striitten, twenty .four wars
old, of Mullica Hill, was fatally iulured
when the car driven by Percy McFnd
elcn. pepiilnrlj known ns the speed king
of Seuth Jersey, collided with another
machine during a race. P.eth McFad
den and Strutten, his mechanic, were
thrown en the track when their cur
overturned anil a third car passed ever
Strntten's hedv. He died while being
taken ten hospital.
A bruised arm wns the only injury
suffered by McFndden, whose 'home is
in Glassboro.
turcd skull. Ills condition is td-ieus.
Patrolman Leses Trousers In Fight
Hernnrd Wilsen uiiel Wulter Cooper.
Negroes, who were nrrestcil at Hread
unel Seuth streets last night for licht
Inir! cave the natrel wacen crew such
u battle that when they arrived at the
Twelfth and Pine streets .station, ra ra
ti'elmuii Fljiin whs minus his trousers,
the remains of which were clutched In
tlie two Negroes' fists. When arraigned
tills morning before Magistrate O'Hrieti
they were each held In SHOO bail for
ceuit ediaiged witli assault and butter)
en uu officer.
for the
"r I.. ,i r; ebratlen In 102.1.
DEMOCHACY'H JI1HILEE Ik
suggested by Frank Schwarze, C040
cKnhnt.c pJ;,
TION b.v Frank J. Qulnn, 2i4J
Seuth Eleventh street.
IN1VEHSAL EXPOSITION by
Ij. H. C. Magec, TM Law son avc-
BRIBE CASE THREAT
SIS
POLITICIANS
Premise of Welden and Quigley
te "Shew Up" Graft at City
Hall Arouses Interest
THE VNIVEHSAL PHOGHEH
HIVE EXPOSITION by Jehn H.
Thompson, U- North Fert) -seventh
hYlly PENN'S WOHLD'.S
FA IK b' Edwin S. Canelv, l"0.'t
Werth street.
WOULD FN1TV EXPOSITION
,y ThemaH F. Md'Mlhy, of Wil
mington. Del.
THE FAIHEST OF ALL FAIHS
hv Eelvvnrd Muusiicaker, of Eslt,g-
tell. "
ALLIED F.NTENTE EXPOSI
TKN OF JO-0 b.v G. Clarence
Hroeks, Jr.. C 1 1 -f IClmwoed avenue.
The; Ev K.M.Nfi 1'fUUC Li:t)(,Klt
dallv receives many suggestions.
Have jeu given yours?
ACCUSED DEFEND ACTIONS
MILK AND GAS MIX
Gloucester Mayer Finds Rum Alse
Was Involved In Experiment
An automobile driven bj Orlc.v Tvvigg,
of 1001 North Twenty-seventh street.
Camden, iTnshcd Inte a milk wagon
driven b.v C. Jey Murray, of "HO llroml llreml
way, Cnindeii, early tedaj, at Hreadwav
and Merris street, dieucestcr i no
wagon wns evet turned, milk sjuiie,) en
the streets nnel Murrnj badly bruised.
Tvvigg nud two men nud n woman
who were in his car were arrested,
Mayer Andersen held Tvvigg in S."W
bail fer further hearing and fined
Themas Merclnml. of ."'!0 Lester ter
race, Camden, $10 nnd costs for being
drunk mill disorderly. The two passen
zers. Mr. Htid Mrs. 1 unman
of the snme address, were held as wlt
uetics. ROB CIGAR 'STORE
Thugs Escape In Aute With Small
Amount of Loet
Three men walked into tlie cigar store
of Solemon James nt Twenty-sixth anil
Oxford stru'ts shertl.v before midnight
and, after asking ter a pack of cignr- i
ettes, gnibed two itiiis of c-igars and
dashed out the deer dropping one of
tlie cars. i
Mr. James ran after tliem, jedling
"Step, thief, robber-." They jumped
into an automobile in which two ether
men were waiting ami started west en
Oxford street. A crowd gave chasp.
Twe shots were fired into the crowd
from the automobile, but no one was
hurt. i
Ofiieinls nun politicians nt Citv Hall
air en tip-ters today te see what will
come of threats by atterni-ys fi-r the
men accused in the lire nppurntus con-
I spirucy ci.e. Itelli the utternejs and
the licensed men declare they will
' "show up" n ifinfl sjatcin alleged te
ly nourishing In Clt) Hnl!.
Themas J. Welden. Administration
lender of the Thirl) -ninth W-uiI, ni"l
' Willium II. fjulglcy. former lire hose
'iilcsnian. huve Ih-imi held under S1500
nil each fur I'imrt. churgeil with having
tried te "shake- clown" the Seagrnves
iCinipnnv. maker' of fire uppnr.itus, for
I a "commission" of S.'W.OfK'. They rep
iis"ted, It I- edinrgcl, the) ceulel
; swing a 's.lfXI.OOO contract for lire ap-
p.uatim te flic cemplin.
Welden would say nothing for pub
lication except te premise u torrid
statement in the near future. He Is
suhl le have excused bis alleged up
prnachlng of rcprr sentntlvrs of the Urn
apparatus company bv sa.vfng thnt
he nor 'Jiligl'.v had ele:(c- ail) thing that
aii.vbcidv out of work would net bnve
done-te earn some- nienev . Indirectly
he Is sulci te have sought te blnine the
Mnjer for his troubles, 4111 the greuiiel
that the Mnver did net "take crc" of
him b) appointing him te some pluec in
the municipal gewrnmetit.
Coineldent with the tulk of further
firrests, it became known that Director
Cortelyou is pursuing his Investigation
of the fire apparatus seandnl te deter
mine whether any higher-ups are in
volved. The Director made hnsfe te clear
Ceuiii'Ilmeii Council "Hid Cox of nny
Swcenev. i -nnneciiin witli tnc uiimr, snymj; nine
' nn injustice unci peen clone iiicin vvm-n
, fliclr iiuiikm were eve 11 incntlencil in tint
ai
Duredl Sinister, secretary te the
Mnver, vvlieiu 'eldin also sought le
1 cite tii reference te the lire apparatus
.company tn which he premised te bnve
I the contract awarded, said that the man
1 h ml no right te use his name in talking
I te the fire apparatus oeinpunv represen
tatives. He sniel he knew Welden, bill
'that he had never authorized him te givn
1 him js reference in unv connection.
Similar denials were forthcoming
from ether prisons whose numes vvcru
mentioned nt the police) court hearing
where Welden nnd (Julglc) were held.
It is expected that an indictment
will be ii'tiirni'd by the December
Grand Jur.v, and thut the men will be
placed en trial nt an carl) elate. The
defense will maintain t lint the two de
fendants diel net violate any law nnd
tnni. tnerciere, uicy cannot Ue pun
ished.
188G-Oppeiite Independence Htll-1921
Hamilton-Beach
Vacuum-Sweeper
The Machine
"That Picks Up
Threads"
Give It a Trial
Walker & Kepler
531 Chestnut St.
FREE EXHIBITION
PAINTINGS
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1S07 WALNUT .ST.
nitre KtchlngH nnel Mrizullnts
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shinty
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Comparison Invited
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A1K, TKIADS AM) FOOD
AM. MIOI)
Luncheon Tea Supper
.S Val
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Phene, l'ert Kennedy 61
Dancinu Saturday Evening
BETZWOOD
FARMS INN
WJAIGLONANNEK
1604 CHEStNUT
A STKCIWi fratare l
Hindi of our Dully unci
Sniiilii) Dinner ut M.ne,
Deliriously iirpurfI feed
of tlie lile'iest L'Alcleii
ffy yuullly.
MM
JEJQ.
Black 7erse Tea Roem
Vvery Day in the Year
Tlie Tea Heom linn Hk'"' lurfeh Hlways
mill, from 1 te 7 1". it . turves u fin, rich,
penoreuce Dinner
Tlie Knrinhofce sells farm products direct
tn the hou'ehelUer. Mtandurd winter uiiples,
while iiotHtecs. sweet ihiiuIch-h. cliU-kens,
elder t'lire ilder vlnegnr. honey, II'b
uiind nhert vacation tu teme te the lllucli
Hei se. l
Drive out ltalttmere Ave, straight threus'.i
Media nnd Hi miles beyond te the
Black Herse Farm
I'lienes lledlii 103
NEW
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THE HATCH MOTORS C
OIltRiauTORS
7ZO N. BROAD ST - PHILA.
l'UANKl'OUU DICAI.EIl
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H7.1T lYqnU'nrcl Ave.
GUltMAMCIVVN limLKU
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Wayne Ave. &: W'H.hlneten Lane
MAIN LINK UriVLUU
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MM P
ONE CALL ONE HEART ONE ANSWER
The Federation idea
great rally each year
means one
te secure
funds te enable the charities of
Philadelphia te continue their
work in the cause of humanity.
Answer when the
Federation calls
NEXT WEEK
Excerpts Frem Speech of
Jacob Billikopf, Executive Director
Federation of Jewish Charities
at the
Academy of Music, en Thursday Evening,
November 10th
(.(.rpHE WELFARE FEDERATION movement deserves
I the support of the entire community, regardless of race
-- or religious distinction, and I am very glud indeed thnt
leading members of the Jewish Community propose te threw
themselves wholeheartedly into the drive next week.
"The Welfare Federation should receive unstinted sup
port because, aside from the fact that it plans te meet the
budgets of 123 worthy and meritorious institutions covering
practically every phase of social and philanthiepic effort and
serving every race and creed, it is a great humanizing factor.
"It brings together in common counsel representatives of
every clement of this great community. And through this
common counsel, through this exchange of thought, through
the necessity te consider problems outside the realm of one's
own particular institution or philanthropy, it must help all
who have a part in its great work te visunlize the great prob
lems of the community in their entirety.
"It gives all who have a part in this work an insight into
the administration of ether institutions and the needs of vari
ous elements of the community. This must result in the de
velopment of a greater breadth of view and in the liberalizing
pf manv viewpoints heretofore lestneted te particular prob
lems These spiritual by-products of the common counsel that
is being brought about by the Welfare Federation give its
work a special value m my eyes.
"Frem the practical
sue the Velfnri Fn, !,,,.;.. .1 1.1
w .1V,1 ULIllll Kill 111 III
miiKO a strong appeal te the cemmunitj. Net only will it
uesui 9 the Yle institution., of their budgets, but, by relievimr
the directors of these inst tut ens of thw ,,r,i,...' .1 A"K
heart-bieaking responsibility, it will afford them much-needed
opportunities te devote ineie time and greater attention t
newpS'nls!0 SCPC f thC'r Werk nnd "hu "Jiatiell of
"I am very happy that prominent Jewish citizens will tiilce.
an active part in the Welfare Federation campaign 7 etvv 1
standmtr that we m our .- in,i ...... .. 1 "'kii, iieivvun-
contribute a per- caita .f , ver $5.00 , ,,,, d at ve 1 -,v -1
concluded successfully a coles.al Campaign f! fa V. M V JW
H. A. building. Seme of the p.eminent members of tl rL". , V
Community of Philadelphia who are part.c paUng in the We '
fare 1-ederatien are I.euis Wolf, the dominant f. ,?..,' V
Jevvsh Federation Samuel S. KN. iS" Ut F Ms v"
(.imhel. Jeseph H. Hagedorn. Clinten O. Majer Samuel 11 I iV
Jules K. Mastbauni. Charl.. K,li i.v.. V.IV ,..!uueI " ''".
ma. uurace Stern,
Miss Helen Fleisher, and Mrs. Sel Selig!
"Although the Federation
Sl'At'K DONATKU IIV
THIS OOMMOXWISAI.T1I TITLI3 1.V8U11ANC1: AND THU8T
N. W. COK. 1JTH AND CIIEHT.MJT HT11k"tJ
CO.
4.
nf .Inu'ii-li r,K : i
joined the Welfaie Federation, for reasons uil V .,,0L
of the hitter thoroughly understand f and approve I hmTn
may prove inteiestirig te the general public if I 1 f lnk U
report en this subject recently made te the Inwi, I ifrem u
by a special committee, of vvh ch JudS I or n. ',lcratlerl
chairman, which report contains the felfewiis "statemen";
"'We must rise te the nmnK;n.. ...i ..
individuals aid in every possible ivau tn
make the Welfare Federation driveZsuc
cess. 7 here w here an opportunity te show
tZfTnfS' ?!, P.' ft"t and Catholic,
that the Jews m their charities ..,. .-...'
nations of race or creed; that in addition te
the excellent care they take of their own
r I', ', veru oenerem te these of ether
faiths. c must add the necessary zeal and
bring some of our prized Jewish earnestness
.and enthusiasm for philanthropies into the
common cause'.'"
r
V