Bwtw7aiisrT..M.;99n9Mi tY t .- v-Mi - V 2 EVENING PUBETO LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 15, 1921: t. 1BI- 3 l : t h IT h- ?4 fc I. 1 fer IRISH PEACE AGAIN UP TO PREMIER Lloyd Geerge's Rejection of Ulster's Proposals Opens Way te Mere Conferences SINN FEIN MARKING TIME lly the Associated Press Londen, Nev. Ifl. The- lnitintive In the Irish pence negotiations li nRsiln Jn the hands of Prime Minister Lloyd Oeerge, the counter-proposals mmle by the Ulster Cnliinrt member having been rejected laH night by the UritMi tlelr--intci. Ne further meeting of the Itriti'h Flnter delegates has been arranged, but the negotlatleiiR linve entered upon n stage which. It is thought, will lead te extended conferences, covering perhaps everal months. This devcleni.ieiit premises te .hatter HpflnlteK T.lnnl Cnnrire's hone for nn early trip te the Washington Armament i Conference, despite the acirtcu im- pertance of the Conference In view of the American proposals definitely limit inp the navies of Urent lirltaln. th United States and .Tnpan. The Premier's efforts will new be di rected. It is thought, toward bringing Ulster Inte n tripartite agreement with the British Government nnd the Kinti Fein. The delegates of the latter plan nsk the Court te give the jury binding of the 100 or mere asked by the Prose Prese Prose te make no move until Werd Geerge In- instructions te acquit." cuter was "I don't remember, dlcates his next step. The T'lsterites There are tlirep women en the jury. Prosecutor Wolvcrten made a dpsper- holding out for independent rule I If Ireland Is te have a dominion status, while the Sinn Feiners declare Ireland i must be a governmental unit. Sinn Fein Delegates Beturn The Sinn Fein delegates who went te Irclnnd ever the week-end were back ii Londen today. Their visit and their talks with Eamon de Vnlern were net In connection with the Londen Confer ence, as te which u definite line of policy was fixed long age. it was en plained, but with details of the work of their departments in the D.iil Hircnm Administration at home Jn answering questions ted.iv regard ing the oeunter-propoals from CNier. the Siun Fein publicity department here said that unit in Ireland remained ab solutely fundamental from the Sinn Vein point of iew. The Sinn Fein does net object tr a local parliament In I'Wer. even i;h large powers, it is explained, but thai parliament must be part of a insle Irish svstem. nnd the chief nut' rtty in Ireland mut be n -msle Inh imrl.u ment. The proposal ercliti 1 te 1 Is'er for l4u setting up 'f ep.irn.i domin ions in Ireland U vvlmllv iiniieei ptable te t':e Sinn Fein, it declared, nnd ie thnnce exieN of nn rempi nie m it. Lord Middleteii. win. iepre-ents the non-pnrtitienlt I'niei.i'N of Southern Ireland, had a conference (bw morn ing with Premier Llevil Geerge and ether members of the Cabinet ler the purpose of laying the icws of this group of Southern Irish before the Govern ment. "Ne Surrender," Ulster's Uatcliweul Meanwhile censidetublc interest en ters in the coming meeting of the Unionists Party at Liverpool, at which It lias been hinted Andrew limmr Lnw will attempted te loud a Conservative kecersien in support of t'Me.'s tund. Prominent In the reported movement N the parliamentary gteup which swung forty -three votes in wie imu e m om inous recentb nsimist the coalition Government's Irish pelb. Ulster's watchword i "no surren der." but some of the newpapc find comfort in the thought that this is the first "ce of all in the Imignln mak ing. ' ' cri of the difficulty lest? In i -inn Fein's claim that Ireland must ue i governmental unit, as op posed te Ulster's claim that if Iieland Is te have a dominion status-, Ulster must be under Independent rule. The I'lstermcn attach special alue te the new powers just cenfeired en the Ulster Parliament for controlling their own finances and police. Their newspapers constantly remind the Prime Minister of his premises net te coerce Ulster. Belfast. Ner 15 (By A. P ) V M. Andrews, Minister of Laber tn the Ulster Cabinet, upon his return te Bel fast from Londen today issued the fol lowing statement : "A disgraceful betrayal of I Kter lux been attempted by the coalition Cabinet. The suggestion has heen nude tr.it w w sheuld agree te n parliament for .ill Ireland with dominion pewcis. We have Inferrned Ills Mnjest s Govern ment that we are net piepnred te admit the ascendancy of any parliament, ether than the Imperial Parliament, ever ours or te agree te Its reserved service being transferred te a parliament ful fill Ireland, which undoubtedly would be controlled by these who are cuciniis of the empire." Saw Newhall Run After Sheeting Continued from rase On Bald he looked around nnd aw "a boy" running south en Eighteenth utrcet. But he gave all his attention te the girl, who was carried te the Mcdlce-Chlrurgleal Hospital Curry, the patrolman, was standing at the northeast corner of Seventeenth nnd Arch sticets, when he heard shouts of "halt" nnd "step thief " Men en Eighteenth street who had heard the hets nnd snw the running tigtire were yelling nt the fugitive. Trlwl te Kiss Her as Mints Bang Out "I had known Miss Heward about a month," Sullivan tci-titied. "1 lind been introduced te her bv another girl. On the evening of the sheeting J met her by chance in a dame hall nt Nine teenth and Market stretfs. "After leaving thu hall at 11 15 o'clock, we h.icl some Ice eieam and then started home. We walked neiih en K'ghteenth street. As we pushed Arc-li street I placed my arm hi mind her WiM. We were passing under some scaffolding at Cherry street when I leaned ever te kiss her. "At that moment I heard two shots, Miss Heward's eyes seemed te dilate nnd her lips closed tightly in a straight line. I looked around nnd saw a le running south en Eighteenth stieet." On cress-examination Sullivan was questioned about hi uttejnpt te Uss the girl. Tried te Kiss Her "I tried te kiss licr," Ce witness begun. "What did she sny?" asked the de fence counsel. "She made me" Sullivan hesitated "I mean she didn't say am thing " Sullivan was show n a photograph of the intersection at KIgl leentli and Cherry stietn. He pointed out the spot where lie said he and Miss Heward hnd stepped momentarily just a second he fore the shots we tired. Jehn Stewart, the first witness, went en the stand at 10 ;.'!( o'clock this morning. He told of u threat he said the accused south made te the girl a year agj. "I don't want you," Miss Heward said te Newhall as. quoted by Stewart, who beards with the slain girl's parents at; 408 North Eighteenth utreet. MI( J don't Set you nobody clse Will." HMewtrt quoted, Newhall ni? retorting. The. alleged eonverwitlen was bald te hau occurred when New hall tried te enter the girl's home nnd was repulsed. Denied Visits te Heward Heme Stewart fraid he bad known Ncuhall for four years because of the youth's visits te the Heward home. About two j ears age, he testified, Newhall was I denied admission te the beuse. I On ene occasion, when Newball was refut-ed admission, Stewart said, he Kicked in a glass panel In the deer. Al bert Heward, a patrolman nnd the girl's brother, was approaching the house. He ran up and arrested the young man. 13 very seat In the courtroom was 6c cupled as testimony began. A larger minuter et women were present, iscvv hall sat unconcerned and occasionally IvvKtecl aieuud In his scat for n view of the spectators. Twice he waved his hand te his sinters, Mrs. Hazel GrU zim nnd Mrs. Florence Herrjman, who had seats in the front row. Newhall had been brought! te the SheritT's cellroem nt 0:15 o'clock, this morning. His sisters were permitted te see hint In t lie cellroem. They appeared (encerned eer the Indifference Newhall displujs tewurd his trial. They begged him te drop ills enrefrec attitude. Surprise Premised "We will spring a big surprise when the proper time arrives, declared New hull's counsel tills morning. "Of course, n win net ee none mini trie common wealth presents nil its evidence "We knew that Captain Soulier and Dr. Herace Phillips will probably testi fy that Newhall told them he killed Jo Je sephtne Heward, and we are prepared te combat this line of testimony. At the 'right time we will lay our cards en the table and when we de we are going te This is the first time that women have SHt htVe in judgment of u man accused of slajing a member of their own sex. nnillftrTfill PITH HIT E F Smv Um-.m ue rs. ., t.., ame Hener Was Given Twe , ntl-iai- Cwntimni, I t. .. I uther Frenchmen, Lafayette and JllSSerand I HIBBEN EXTENDS WELCOME Bv (lie Associated Press Princeton, N. .1.. Nev. 15. Prince- ten Iniversity conferred the honorary mmumwMt AWARDED TO li.,.mn r.r ,i,.. e i t- l at c. gilt ll 111(1 lilvisieu screeis. icsii- 1. tree of doctor of laws upon Fech flP,i tUat ,i1P night of the murder Yeung today in .Mexnnder Hall, before the j came te his home with the machine entire undergraduate bedv of 2000 stu- which was Garwood's and asked him te dents. It was the third time in history I ta,t.1' T ofJt,(er "e fT-''iTn ., ,, . ... ,, , , , , J i A son s affection for his mother, even that a visiting 1 reuchman had hren se tileugi, i,e be In the shadow of the elec elec elec honered by the univvrslt.v. the same de- trie chair, was shown earlier in the grec having been conferred upon Am- biy "hen Yeung burst Inte tear when bassader Jns.s,.riin.l i. mil n,l in.,,ll- mother. Mrs. Yeung, entered the , ,, , ,, , T , ' " I befeie thnt upon La.vHfettc The marshal's train arrived at Prince ton at 10:10. He was scheduled te stay tin re for two hours. s.0 ti,a net ai minute of the time would be wasted, complete time arrangements were made in advance. 'lluee of the trustees of Princctenl T. . .. , , .. . ,i University accompanied the marshal from NevV erk. Thej were Cyrus H. Mi'Ceniuck, who were his decoration as ii member of the Legien of Hener; Wil-i liani S. Arbiith. of Pittsburgh, and William U-beruc, of New Yerk. With then were effii ers i( the New Jeisev branch of the American Legien, including Lieutenant Colonel J. I). St ir-,. of Bloeinticld, tK-partmetital com- ip.indii ; l.icuienant Ihemiis F. Mean ev,. Jeisej Cit.v ; Captain William C'urk, of Bern.irilsville; Lieutennnt A. Biucc enlin. Wcstiipid; L. rrd Daw -seu. Newark Lieutenant Guy Van Ness. New Yerk, and Private A. E, Davis. Gieeted by Hibben and D'Oller As th- m.ir.-dial s ttain pulled into the station Jehn ilmr Ilibbu, presi dent of Princeton l'nlvcrit, ndvamed with Colen"! Franklin K'Olier of Plul ndelpbin, along the Bialien platform te gnet him. Walking one en either lde of the marshal, they led him te the automobile which was te qenvej him te the mil vetsitv. A moment, after the marshal lefr tlie train a batten of guns, manned b.v members of the U. U. T. C. of Princeton, began te tire a salute The gun reared In repeated salves for is miiuiti . A gieat crowd had congregated nt the station te meet the mnrshjl. On cue end of the station platform were massed the townspeople; at the ether the student bed.v . Piolenged cheering gieited the marshal of Frame as he walked aciess the platform toward the automobile, bowing and smiling, and greeting his milliners with a swift mili tary salute. The cuvalrj troop of the Princeton It i J. T. Jl' formed in front of the automobile, nnd led the way te the lumpiJN. At Alexander Hall the stu dent bedv sang "America" as he en tered. Later the Marseillaise was sung with fervor and loud cheering. At Nassau Hall, en the hteps, the marshal greeted the Federation de Vet erans Fiaiicnis, from the French col on nt Milltnwn, N. J , nnd uddressed tneni in French, In introducing Marshal Fech, Presi dent Hibben said : "It is my i ieh privilege te express our appreciation of the honor jeu be stow upon us bv our presence here tedn.v. One hundred rars age Prince Prince ten of that distant past gave a similar welcome te veur illustrious ceuntrjman j counsel for Miss Agues Mav Llppin and ours, the great Laravettc, aud con- rett, of .Philadelphia, n niece, who is icj t i'ii i,r"ji null ni tuni. uiui; iiii ui'grui; of doctor of laws. "Claim Yeu as Ourn Own" "Yeu also as he, belong net enlv te France, but te us. We claim jeu as our own and welcme .von net only as the cenimnuiier-in.cliief of the allied armies and the marshal of France, but mete partleulaily we greet ou us the commander of our own Princeton men who hnreu uncier you in me erm- Wur. both thee new living nnd thebP who diiMl in the M-nirc "Duriug the darkest hour of the; war, wneu in iue pjoem 01 our acupatrt the triumph of the Central Powers seemed inevitable, you came te your high command as the hope of the world That hope you gloriously fulfilled. The many nimies of the Allies became! one united army, with one directing mind commanding all, one cause, one .object and one common victory." In presenting Mnrblial Fech for the degree, Dean West spoke as follews: "Ferdinand Fech, Mnrshal of France, generalissimo of the armies of freedem: "A quiet, chivalrous spirit, fixed in purpose informed by profound study, ruled bv lucid reason, alert in adapting tested methods te new crises, swift and sure in nis sweeping vision or large this morning at the Market street ferrv, and complex shifting situations, enl- Cnraden, and new he is being held for mated by n pure passion for liberty and ' violation of the New Jersey State Pro Pre justice, upheld in the darkest hours byibibltlen Law. Detective Walter Smith his inspiring Christian morale, enptnin saw Ozga with the bottle and 6iiys he of his own soul, and thus endued with also found three gallons of "white Irresistible moral ascendancy he mas- mule" in his sutcnse. Oiga la bclug tered well the history, the sclenqe, and i held pending a hearlne before Judge shove all, tho.nief war, pet te enslaYelKatcB. H.wttami, YOUNG ALL SMILES AT QRLONSTAND Defendant in Garwood Murder Trial Tries te Win Over Fermer Friend IN TEARS AT SEEING MOTHER Amanda Oreen, who "kept company" with Guilferd Yeung, who is en trial for his life in Camden for the hilling of Harry Garwood, crippled jitney driver, took the witness stand tills morning- for the first time. Dre-sed In a blue satin dress and n large blue hat. with a profusion of feathers, she was a calm, cool nnd col lected witness. Yeung was all smiles when she was en the Rtand. He ea gerly leaned forward trying te catch her cje. but she never once turned her head in his direction. She looked steadily at Prosecutor Woherten nnd JMin T. Cleary, Yeung's counsel, and failed te answer the Prosecutor's questions. Memery Is Faulty He examined her at length concern ing questions that he said she answered In his office en August 2 while Yeung was being detained. She failed te re member any of the questions this morn ing and her answer te nearly every one ntn nttntnnt tn Ur,,i- ,!,,. i,., nenr but she never once wavered in her an- swer of "I don't remember." When she left the witness stnnd she lr'ns',C(11 tlV,vtn,b,c ",' ,"lllcl' 1YeumVnt SI'UllMl lit' ICU1IU11 lUltWtlll illttl WIl-W tc say something te her. But she walked straight ahead, never giving him a glnnee. After she left the witness stand Mr. Cleary asked Judge Katifenbach te re cull both Miss Green and Mr Marin Yeung, mother of the defendant, who had testified previously, fie salil he had neglected te nsk them questions concerning the shoes found en Gnr- wen(1-s b(1(1Vt Tiie state contends they belengpcl te Garwood, while the defense ,,, they wcrc Yellngs. Opposes Bringing Mether Bark Here Prosecutor Wolvcrten intei - posed and objected that it wus "dis tressing te bring that old woman back en the witness stand." lie did net ob ject te Miss Green being reca'lcd. se ulm fti.ntu t.inl tlm ultupsci stnntl nnd nesiiivelv identified the shoes as having belonged te Yeung. Jehn tjnrrlgle. earetaKer et a garage courtroom and patted lii shoulder. This took nlnce while Yeung was sit ting beside his counsel. "Mether, eu'd better 1-ave." Yeung managed te utter thiei.gh sobs te the ,Mrgi Yeung, overcome by her mu action, was led from the courtroom by a' deputy sheriff ns she wept bitteii.v. , An effort te have Yeung again take ine vvniiess SIllllll UllS IUUIIIUIK ut",iu-v , R attercy im(, forgotten te ask some "important" questions, waj eveiruled by Justice Kat.cnbnch, who told the com t he could net sec where turtuur questioning was necessary. The defense then tried te bring ir. twenty-five witnesses m Yeung's be half. Justice Katzeubach icfused te allow the witness te testif.v until he had hnd a side. bar conference witli Yeung' counsel, which resulted in seven of the witnesses for the defense being stricken from the list. BAIL OF $25,000 ENTEREDKJR SPIESE Bending Ce. Cemes te Rescue of Accused Credit Ce. Official Ball was entered today for Fiankiln Spiese, vice-president and general nnii ager of the National Guarantee Cicdlt Corporation, who wns arrested en charges of cenvpiracv te cheat and de. fraud, nnd embezzlement. The S'J.'.OllO lequircd was put up by a bending com pany. Bnil in the amount of ?5000 each was nlse put up for William II. Hubbard, president of the corporation; Charles G. Gartllng. the secretary; Andrew M Flanagan, Charles E. Gabiiel mid Frank A. Ilowcieft, directors. They were nriested at the same time as Spiese en charges of conspiracy. Ne d.ite for the heiirmss before Mag istrate Dugan has jet been set. Spiese Is ill in his home with a constable at his bedside. Stockholders of the concern sav that the company conducted a constant cam pnlgti through the mails and made all sorts of alluring premises, many of which were net lived up te. HEARING ON UPPINCOTT WILL APPEAL POSTPONED Absence of One of Counsel for Con testants Causes Delay Atlantic City. Nev. 15. tudge In In gersell tedas postponed the hearing en the appeal from probate of the will of the late licerge t ruinau i.lppineett, millionaire shore hanker, who died las't February from "sleeping sickness," while aboard his jncht in Flerida waters. The postponement was ordered Kilrtn ii On nt the nbsence of one of the fighting the document Ne definite date has been net The appeal alleges the existence of a later will, testamentary Incapacity of the testator and undue influence. The dlsnuted document bears the date of June 1, 11)01 , and codicil dated August :n. i)i7 The vill bequeaths the entire estate, valued it SI. 000.000, te Mrs. Maigaret ln1V.n T)nt1ntt lilu cl(-ftr. in -In n nnd 1th off Mi8H Uppincett. who rallies ut m0;u Mount Vernen htrect. nml ether rclntlveH. TIie bonefidno ih (he nifc of Willlmn II IiartleH, ferrar Director of I'ublie watcty. .Telued with Miss Llnpineett in the proceeding of the will are Henry Lip Lip pincett, of Woedstovvn, a brother; Mrs. Erallv U. Lippincott, of 433 West Scheel Heuse lane, Philadelphia, widow of Franklin It. Linnincett. deceased breth-r; Mrs. Agnes Uoeth Lippincott, of ::e;u Mount vernen street, t'hilnclel- lihla. widow of Albert G. Llpulucett. nnd four nieces. Nabbed en Rum Charge at Ferry With u conspicuous ubtenee 0f Hs. cretlei), StnniHlnvv Ozgn, thirty-five years old, of ii'iJ" Weed street, tilted ii hnttlp of "white mule" te lilti ltns WERE ARRESTED IN NEW YORK uusVst ' j$ K s.u t .k. jJ fci sv e B X 'iiiiB W aK,mbKs Qlbii9KM.iiBb &-.. Miss Murj' Wlnser, of Haver ford who were taken Inte custody et a hut later PHILA. PHYSICIAN L E Dr. W. S. Wadsworth, Expert en Gunshot Wounds, te Taka Stand for Defense GIRL IMPORTANT WITNESS Pr. W. S. Wadsworth, coroner's phy sician of this tit, and nn expert en gunshot wounds will he called b.v the defense this afternoon when Nerman S. Penrose comes up for trial in Nor Ner Nor ritewn. for the killing of his brother. Htilph, last August, in Flkius Park after a quarrel. Aaren b. nwnrtz. Jr.. chief of coun sel for young Penrose said that Dr. Wadsworth hud been called by the do de fense. but wouldn't sa what line his testimony would tuke, except that the ph.vslcian was a natieiinllv known gun shot wound expert. Frem this it is us sinned that some sort of unexpected testinienv will be offered b the defense, Nerman Penrose, his father ami III!.- nbeth Cennnrd have been In Norristown since cnrlv morning, but have kept in seclusion, wniting for the start of the trial. Although Miss Cenuard is con cen sldcifd te be the star witness for the prosecution, ns she was the enlv c.ve- wltnc's te the sheeting, hut It is ex pected that she will only testify ter the State unwillingly. the trial which was set for the lirst thing this meriiin?. was delayed te wait the completion of n liquor case. Tills ca-e has dragged out until the assump tien is that I'cnrese will net ue canon until the middle of the afternoon. In the opinion of District Attorney Itenninger, the Penrose case will last about a day and u half. Last August S the two brother quar icled evei a 5t.ll telephone bill despite the fact that they were heirs te a $,'tOO,GO() estate and that they had been lifelong pals and were buddies in the Twenty-eighth Division during the War. According te Mis. Cennnrd. daugh ter of vv uiiam t ennaid, with whom they lived nt Spring read, near Old Yeik read, the argument ended in n dstfight In which Neiuinn was vorsted. He rup upstairs te his room. Miss Cun- nnrd tcstilied at the inquest, and get a icvelver. Theu, she said, lie fired four shots te scare hi1 hi ether. Italph rushed into the hallway nnd w.-h struck and Killed b.v n fifth shot. Nerman made no attempt e flee, but wns prostrated at what hud occurred. He was In serious condition at the Ogent. lecL-up for some time after the sheeting. He was finally released te attend his brother's funeral. WANTS INTERSTATE RATES Railroad Attorney Opposes State Regulation of Traffic Washington. Nev. 1.". MJy A. P.) Any legislation te take from the In terstate Commerce Commission its au thority te deal with the transportation question nnd prevent discrimination against interstate rates would result in chaos, in adequate levenues for the carriers and inadequate; transportation, the Senate Interstate Cemmeice Com mittee wns told today by Fred II. Weed, general attorney and commerce ceuntel for the Southern Pacific Hall way Company. Mr. Weed appeared In opposition te pending bills which propose amendment of the Transportation net se as te pro vide specifically that the Interstate Commerce Commission shall huve no uutlieiity ever Htate rates "Itegulntlen of interstate commerce nnd its inntrumcntalitles presents a national problem," Mr. Weed said "If reduction In freight rate is te lie made an effective instrument in the economic readjustment, orderly and harmonious nctlen looking toward plncing these reductions where they will de the most geed is necessary nnd cannot be accomplished ns long as a large proportion of the States insist upon thn maintenance of rates which reduce revenue unci resun in uiiuuu dis crimination i.guinst interstate com merce." Friends' Scheel Lauds HughcgPlan Secretary Hughes was commended for the stand he has taken en the "naval holiday" In n telegram sent today by the Friends' Select Scheel, the Park way und Sixteenth street. The faculty nnd students express their "sincere tip preeiatlen nnd deep gTatitiide" te the Sccrctary for his disarmament pre- gram. DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS with or without Personal Engraving BURT & BURT 1001 CHESTNUT STREET Jtoera 201. Theftet Walnut 1383 .; W A PENROS Wldn World Thetes (left), nnd Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth - control meeting Sunday night, discharged TAKE STEP TO RUSH Quick Indictments of "Jimmy" McCabe, Notorious Under world Figure, Returned NABBED IN SALOON FIGHT The law's "lightning express" was prepared today te ruh te the peniten tiary "Jimmy" McCabe, alleged gun man nnd bandit and regarded b.v police as one et the most dnngcteiis figures in the underweild. McCabe was nriested in u saloon nt Second and Whin ten streets Fiidn.v night after he had posed as a prohibi tion agent nnd tried fe extort money fiem the propileter. When thnt failed. police snj . lie held up the place, but Nicholas Mnlecatie. the nenkeeper, fenuht him until nelice ai rived. 'ihc (Jriinil .lury tedny rcturneii in- tlictments nguinst Mil atie charging mm with lebbery with an offensive weapon, 'entering with intent te commit n felony. assault and batter.v , nggravutcd nssnult and batter.v, aggravated assault and battery with intent te Mil, etortien and carrying concealed deadly weapons. Conviction en the first of these charges alone would open the way te a twenty-veur sentence in the peni tentiary. He will be placed en trial this afternoon hcfeic Judge Partlett in the prison division of the Municipal Court. That ceuit was selected be cause the Newhall murder case is en gaging the Court of Quarter Sessions. McCnbe's tight nt Sixth ami Cur pouter streets about two mouths age with "Ited" Murphy led te eJc 'of the most spectaculur gang battles here in iccent years. Murphy was shot and killed by a pilvate watchman as he letreatcd. tiling, from the battle zone. TWO HELD IN LISBON PLOT Communists Accused of Bombing American Consulate Lislmn. Nev. 1.". (Py A. 1M Twe men have been nrre-tecl charged with placing the heinl which exploded en the sttilrease nt the American Consulate here November 1. A third man, who is said te have remained outside as a guard n;ilns the police while his com panion, did their v erk, is still being bought. At the time of th" outrage the police attributed it te limitation ii connection with the cases of Suco and Viuuctti, under conviction of murder in Massa chusetts Ileth of tlm men nriested mc said te be Communists. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES V. Vfe'K. CiiMIhii. i.'.'.'l " llew.cril nt . arrl Annn R. Owens, 'J 130 N. IL'th nt Blnisle HpuRiiuiln l!331 rcriien st . Hnd Jen- nle Zlell 'JO.Irt HUM t AuKiiKtUH Mlllnril 'JI3T Kainneunt nve . -find HMille IV .Murray i.'fjn Oaul st TliarleH V. Kvrly. lINye - 11th st . mid Matilda .M freec 'JI07 V. lUiUctt si Charles V. VuuiiB 123J Seuth at . Hnd Mnry PavlH. Wi S cjuhiee nt Cameren V. Plain C'amdcu. N. J., anil Annle ll I'eier-en, Camden, N'. J. William n Me'ne! 311 W Yeik at nnd Olga Grn-nvinld, 1H1S n. Arizona at Michael I Kane 1 IH l.lndenweQd mm , und Orae" it. Cenwav, ,"71 S rtnblnsen at. William FhaiiH 31 n W, N'errla St.. and lara I'ishman. 3030 W Yeik Bt Arthur j: I.uml Jr lJ-J'-' W. Tlegn nt and Mnrle Anclcrsnii, 112'.' W. Tlciua at Clarence Urwn UmO l'arrUh at, and Harah K III'liH 13ntl ilvillH at Jain" .1 Mmiean M0 N 3!lth ft and Msrcuerlte K. Kellelier 3110 Hrnwn al. Uenjamln O'lsen, line Oiranl ur and Uelia nierker. 311 1 '' Olive -I Olaeome t"ariei, 1 SOU H l'.'lh t , nnd Mi-ia Helllnn 11311 nicliersen at. Patrick J ciuharn. sr. N Mlili at., and Winifred 12 Waluli S.'ij N. tlUth t. Alhln Rchelbtier 3S4T N" Dili el , and Ml- Ulllu Bmlsi 31101 ileete Pt. Jeerh ill Anutd '. 1301) .s .'.nth t nnd Ah- funta Clementen 3012 I.atena st. it 'here Urlftsus, 3U Haverford iip.. and Pella Palmer. 11133 Htlles at C W Puhin-Alexander. 700 N r.tli t and I.-ena Zlrech, Spr'nulleld Vt James A. McQbe, Ir.Ol ,s (Jiienther at aiel Margaret .Seunleteii. 12T4 S. MullJ we.it t Mariane Spirlufla. I02H S ralrhlll at , nml Anna Civella. 1021 H Tali hill at BANDIT PRISON Diamonds With quality of material assured, brilliance becomes a matter of careful workmanship. J. ECaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Sttieneity Chestnut and Juniper Strf.ets RAIL MEN CALLED Ti Fifty-two Eastern Reads Send Notices for Pay and Rule3 Conference f0 P. C. CUT TO BE ASKED n.v tlm Associated Press New Yerk. Nev. 15. Managers of flffv.Mrn riitlt.nir1a rt,.rlnn' tlm tnr. rltery east of the Mississippi lllver antf norm of the Ohie Hlvcr. today uegan mailing notices te the various classes of ralirend empleyes, calling ter con ferences te consider readjustments In wages. In addition te the wage notice a separnte notice will ndvlse the train service men thnt the managers desire te revise their working rules nnd agree ments, particularly these dealing di rectly or Indirectly with compensation. Conferences with empleyes In all cases arc expected te get under way immcdlntelv nfter the expiration of the thirty days' notice. The plan Is te revamp the present railroad working agreement which each read has negotiated individually with its train service empleyes, In order te work for "grenter economies." There arc 140 different Items of rules nnd conditions te be considered for these empleyes, nnd under the existing con tracts the reads arc permitted te make n change only after the usual thirty days' notice. According in the original plan an nounced by the executives, the train service empleyes will bcnsked te tnkc n reduction In wages of 10 per cent, while the shop crafts nnd unskilled workers' pay will be cut te the rate paid for the same class of work in ether Industries. At the expected re fusal of the empleyes te accede te the program, the disputed enscs will be tiled immediately with the Railway La La ber Heard, which will be asked te take early action. The Executive Committee of the As As As socintien of Railway nxeeutives will submit n report of its recent conference with the Interstate Commerce Commis sion te n mewing of the member reads of the association te be held here to te morrow, Chicago. Nev. 1.". Six hundred nnd fifty general chaiimcn nnd officers of the Piiothcrheod of Locomotive Engl neere and Hrotheiheod of Locomotive riremcn and I'nglnemcn opened a three day meeting yesterday te consider their officers' nets in calling off the threatened rnlliead strike and te plan their future policies. Wan en S. Stene, grand chief of the Engineers, nnd William S. Carter, picsident of the Firemen nnd Englnc mrii, announced at the end of the tivsl session they would have nothing te my before tonight, when n statemtnt prob ably w ill be issued. Although T. C. Cahen, president of the Switchmen's Union et Ninth America, was reported te be in the city with several of his executive of ficers, he did net attend the meeting, and Mr. Stoic snld he was net ex pected. Neither W. G. Lee, president of the Iliotherheod of Itallienil Tuiln inen, nor L. E. Sheppnrd, president of the Older )f Iluilw.iy Conductors, was piesent or represented. Union effidajs explained that the penerul hnli'iucn in nt tendance wcie these v. he did net respond te the United States Itailrend Laber Beard's order te uttQihl the hearing here two vce; age, which iiilmiiiuted in the calling of! of the threatened strike. $600,000 FIRST DAY IN WELFARE DRIVE Unofficial Figures Shew Collections and Pledges In $4,000,000 Drive Unnflicinl figures forecast collection of subscriptions and pledges totaling nearly StlOO.OOO b.v the various eampuign teams at the opening (if the drive bv th" Wei. fare Federal ion for a fund of $l.fl0ll.OU(l. Tiie only official figures for tin ilnj's work were tabulated just previous te a luncheon yesteidny in the Hellevtie- Stratford anil totaled mere than S'.'TO,- 000, but this for only about one-third of the collecting teams nt work. A picturcMine feature of yestciday's opening was tiie airplane flight of Father William Penn te Washington with a greeting te President lliiidiug from Judge J, Willis Mnitin, president of the Federation. 'Peiin's" Washington trip wns no. eempllshcd in n driving rain und heavy fog. After completing the jeuinev, "Penn" decided te make the Capital Ills lodging place for the night. lie will, fly hack today. i Seme of the hirgc individual contribu tions include : Ur anil Mia. Gcor&e Woodward . ,.?20O00 Mr und Mm. Chireme A. Warden . 11 0uO Baldwin I cirriniotlve WerkB 10 ene n W flail: ln.oen Mr icnd Mrs J Heward Piw U.OUil i MIhs Mary A Hurnham fl.fiilO Themas Sdittcrnoed tv.noe aeorEe Wharten IVprer fi.OOO Mtk 1'raiiclH Mellhenny ..(IOO i Alfred C. llai risen COIIu NORRISTOWN DOCTOR SHOT J. R, Care Accidentally Wounded by Friend en Hunting Trip Norristown, Nev. 15. Dr. J. It. Cnie was shot in the neck by a friend while hunting rabbits en the Tetlow fnini, near Norristown, and serlemdv Injured. Net long age he returned nfter an extended gunning trip in Alaska. Pr. Care, a ernck shot, was burning with a neighbor. (Jcerge Fiilmer. 'i tt- lnHniv net L'ncivvilll- thnt. lii i ,,,,,,. , c .. luiel entered n thicket, was vvaitincniit. side for n shot at a uihbit and witli the lirst jump te the open nilxcd liK gun and tired. Just as he fired Di Cure, In n steeping position te avoid striking ids facd en the brims, readied the edge of the thicket and three hhets struck him in the neck, dangerously near the jugulnr vein und making a serl serl eus operation necessary. 0 DISCUSS WAGES Organization Head W ' y"Mt At lWk TV x.E , mmummmsmumsmmmam Central News Phito Colonel Jesepli C. Casfncr, who has been chosen te head the new Eightieth Division Organized Re serves, Hearing completion, with the rank of brigadier gtyicral Landru Says He Only Be friended Girl Whom He Is Accused of Slaying SHE DIDN'T HAVE MONEY Versailles, Nev. 1.". Henri Landru, alleged "niiiebeard of Oambnls." en trlnl in the Assies Ceuit here charged with eleven murders, today assumed the lele of geed Samaritan in his answer te the charge of murdering Mile. An drec Pnteley, his seventh alleged vie tilu. The ethers include nine elderly or mlddle-ligcd women and one hey. Tn regard te Mile. Buteley, Landru said he merely hnd befriended the come ly girl vviiein he found weeping and out of work, with only two finnc left. He told the (eurt he. Iheiefere iniild net have murdered her for her money. Landru yesteuluy illumed the offen sive ngalntt several of the witnesses, who were cress-cMimined by him. The prisoner brought out the fact that Mine. Collemh. one of the allegcdVvictims of Land) ii ; her child, a male acquaintance and her cousin till have disappeared and that the police have net been able te find any trace of them. "I am net dunged with murdering (he whole family." eh dared the pris ener, "yet tlie police nre as helpless in limliug tlietn as they are In lindlng any of my Se-called victims.'' Vital el'Arznc. a Toulouse newspaper man covering the trial, left the court room In the middle of yesterday after after neon's session, telling his comrade the case was driving him crnv. He went'te his hotel and shot himself In the head with a revolver, dying almost imme diately. Landru has signed a contract te ap pear In a monologue in n local musi" hall in the event flint lie is acquitted. He is te uceive U500 funics weekly for his weik. The strain of the second week of his trial en chtnges of murdering or being implicated In the dlsnppcaiance of n half sceic of women is beginning te tell en Laiidiu. $25,000,000 Steel Merger San I'Vanciscn. Nev. 1.". Announce ment was made here last night closing n deal between I'tnh and California cap italists which Involves n S&I.OOO.OOQ Iren, coal and steel merger, the primary nim of whMi. it was mid, will be te make the West Independent of Kustern steel nnd Iren. GOWNS WItAPS SUITS l'UKS BLOUSUS LINGEUIC BLUEBEARD IN GOOD SAMARITANS ROLE nr BLOCK OBENCHA TO iii JuflVfl RnfllesnQ n Pki!i 'i'i - . , UIIIIU u. meny While Trial 3 Pending BURCH IMPORTUNES WOMA ""SBira, miv, I,,. . TJ,tj -!,. .I.i , ... ""IH wui-iii-uuiii, urmeti witn n martii license, yesterday left the count, t after falling, for the time. i,Bi.i51 lenst. tn l.lu .1auI. i .. ,". ' " '"" """ c" re-vved tth woman in wiiem he gave n dlverci cause of her love for J. Helten Kfc in.-uj', uem sne is accused of h, Kincti witn tnc help of Arthur U Qurch. Ih The law Interfered nfter Obrnchili nmi .vinueiyn uuenchnin had talked low tones for mere than nn hour in secluded corner of one of the visit! rooms In the Jail. While they wfl conferring Uurch slipped paRt , til jailer nmi, falling en his knee befer Mrs. Obenchnln, pleaded with her UBtl euuur uiuuiii tuiiiy eruercil mm tell cell. Is it true you arc planning te man! Mrs. Obenchnln?" Obenchaln wns asr.1 by nn underslierlff. 1 An evasive answer was given ar.l vuviit:uiiisi uiuii wns ieici tne iSbtril iiuu Hi " ceucn wun .incge W ","11 '" " '"en ii siiuatien te ii nip I'uuii hi- vreiuti net consent te marriage while the case was penilln- Wheii he wns told Obenchnln X precureci a license. Hutch lauthJ hurshly and said: "I hadn't heard 3 Ten minutes Inter n renortei- (he rear of the visiting quarters whj .ur. nun .urn. vjijciicnnin were slttli In the semi-darkness. Uurch was then tee. Mrs. Olienchnin was half reclln lug In a choir, facing ncr former hw band. Mr. Obenchaln was watchli her Intently. ' Uurch was en his knees at the h of Mrs. Obenchaln. He was plcsdii earnestly. Mr. nnd Mrs. ObenckiB loeueu up unci men nurcii, turning in. 1. 1, .-m, in- ui euing inierruptc and Immediately rose te his feet. , In the marriage llcene the n , Mr. Obenchnin Is given as thlrty-el unci iiiui 01 ins prespecilve bride i twenty -eight. Her name wns rpenni, ns Madalynnc de Cenner, her raaide name. Dreadnought Makes Recerd rtetliland. Me.. Nev. !,". The 11 inciinj eirivcn super-tirciKlneiiKlitMnrjl mini made n new sneeii record for cMi of her type yesterday , making the efficii nine cennse ncre nt u late of 'J2M knots nn hour. The contract icqulrl ineiii was i kiieis. i no .vinry innd dl vciepeu Horsepower of .iti.tii.i I1KTHS HIIAM --.Nev. H, WILLIAM J Sr.hu ImiuI ut Ih- Ute Cuthuih.c llenm (n Walsh). Ilelntlves nnd frlcrdi nie Pres nien's I'nlen Ne I are Invited te iittfnd fi ncral. 'I'hurnday. 7..IO A M . frjm rti denee. 3'.' N. Parson st iLira .ct thi Cliurr ei uur i.nay et virien v a m intermei Helv C're-H ieinetcr. ADAMS At Weht Uerlln N J X 11. EVA wlt of James W Vilimii. in .'15. s..r4.cs, Wpdifidav pM-nins H o'clecl at her lute res'tlenc Wcni IJcrlin N. . luterincnl NertHvruud CdtyeUry I'hlUdel unia HATZUL. On Nev. 11 tli.'t U-Mll riAiv.i.i,. at tun nemr or n-r fiitier, Ml .Mnna l) re f. dauchtcr of the at- Ja ail e.'alher,ne KnUcI ferni'rli of I'hluttl ehla died Monday tnernlnit at " o'clecl Rphitlves and friends are lnle-d te funinl mi Wednesday nt 'J J' M , from the hgil et Mrs Nlnna Dlrelf, Interment .it Men jev im'iiv, ni.DIlKDai: On November 14. ll!1 KLIZVHKTII i: ULDRKDUU. v ife cf Cul tn in Prnnlc H Lidredge rl'et used Si eufl ueiai ves him rr "lids inviieii te hr tumra servtipk en Tildjc nt 130 P JI at bfl I.itn hi ine nt Went Cape Mn rcJCii,. In Kcnneit snuwie en Nev. 11UI JAMKS It 1'OCtc! used til. Kunm en rtiursilnv. at 'J I M from his l icsinenie '-'r.' l inigin si interment vgi Hill lemet KlTTlNCilin On Nev. la OTTO b!m huil and of Mnrv Klttlnrr (nre Kammlntif III his 71th ,ear .ItehitlvrH ami friend iiivinliern of liiiillHeheV mil llelde Iberiter B' eticiai .sncicii"n nnd jushep .Neumann ai cmhly Ne 10. A L' I' , lnlted le funen en Tliursd.i at 8 30 A JI at late fM dene l.l.lil N. .".th hi Solemn renulem run st Peter'a I'hurrli -.t in A M. Intermtt at Helv Iledeeincr Ometerj M1IXAS On Nev 13 HKSSJU JI daughter of lln.-rv A end lleaale J Stllii and KrancMauKhtcr of U.ivld and the 111 llesa a IMVla (ne ldvard). !cni III sun I'uneral un Wednesday, at 'J P M fm her late rthldence lllil., ,H. Vcwdill it. terment leinwoed temeters. PLAN REMAR iMi'ertri:ns. i)KmuS'i:ns axd makers of weme.vb and VUlLUllE.Wi API'AUUI, Of THE HIGHEST CHARACTER rOR MORE 'JUAN TWENTY-SIX YEARS SWEATERS MILLINER? SKIRTS CUII-DHEN'S APPAREL PETTICOATS Chestnut fOIXNISK Twelfth Skirts An Occasion of Real Saving Throughout Our Entire Selection The vogue of Sweater and .Spert Shirt ha become standardized ai a smart fashion for general wear. If you have net this feature of your wardrobe taken care of this is your real opportunity. Tomorrow very greatly lowered prices wjll prevail throughout our entire stock of skirts. Pleated and plain effects in striped and checker, heard prunellas, many finished teppily with hand work. The white satin inside belt, en nearly all of them is nn unmistakable mark of quality. As an indication of the values m Nete- Spert Skirts, 8.95 They are se superior te this price in effect and quality that they will find speedy selection. Of prunella of fine quality, in the pleated effects se attractive the pleat plain, opening te reveal a stripe of contrasting design and color. Navy blue and tan arc the favored combination, and we might add tlie most desirable, because se fashionable. We Sptcialize in Wearing Apparel That Slenderize the Large H'eman. n ," " " " " s!. .Vv J tf t , , 1; y U. - ISrti . ' M .VP-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers