W
'$
, '
yn
N
n.
I
- - .-
EVENING PUBLIC LDDGERBHILADELPHrA, FRIDAY," NOVEMBER 18, 1921
ST
BRITISH STOP WORK
ON FOUR-WARSHIPS
England and Unfted States Be
lieved in Agreement en
Naval Ratie
JAPAN ASKING INCREASE
Hy (he Associated I'revt
Londen. Nev. 18 The Admiralty
announced today tbnt It lind ordered
the cevtntlen of nil work en the four
battleships of the super-Heed tjpe.
The HhlpbuildiiiR firms were netilled
yesterday net te Incur any further lia
bilities en new naval construction until
further notice from the ilniirnlt .
These contracts were awarded enl two
weeks age.
Three of the ships were le line been
built en
Vewens
The Adinralty eriler halt work en
nil the i.cw arhlps nuthe.rl7.el by
Parliament. Actual construction hail
net vet bi'Kim. nltliniijh it 1- understood
vlrtUAlly all the preliminary weik ba.
been completed.
The four ships were te cost about
32.000.000 in nil. and the bulk of ilils
sum will be mcii b the Bevrrnment.
as a comparative small sum Is due tlie
constructors for the work altcaih ac
complished. The Admiralty order caused nnMi-r-natien
aletiR the t'ldc. where there
Is much Uliemp'e.Miieiit which was r
pected te be alleviated b tin work en
the warships.
WashlnRteu. Nev. I' iltj A. 1' '
Artion of the ltritlh iievernment in
ordering work stepped en the four cap
ltal ships of the Heed tjpe. the nl
capital shipbuildlns program nil which
th 1'rltls'i hne been ensased since
Penrose, Wern Out,
With Dad for Rest
SEE IS
DELMDHT
AT ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Weman Who Swore te Com
plaint Has Been Subpoenaed
by State
Centimiril from t'ane One '
The foreman explained the jury had
been unable te agree. He asked thnt
they be discharged. .
Penrose sat dewli in ills chair and
slumped backward. He kept ills cjes
rhctcd upon the flushed faces of the
disputants, who had Just come from the
jury room. Judge Miller refused the
request. They were asked te reconsider
ajl the evidence the Commonwealth ant)
defense had presented.
Se the jury retired again, and enre
.....re Mm .niiml of wnincllnE. from time
n time, could be heard. Finally nt San Kranrlsce. Nev. 18. When Hes
10:1:0 they L-iinc buck once mere, ainiret, ("puttv") Arbuckle cnteted court
..fT.'ri'. 'SnZnr.hr.fl'Si-eMenlny for the fourth session of his
could net pessibh agree, and never ! trial he just missed meeting face te
would be able
MAY GET JURY TODAY
te agree
Could Neer Agree
"Is it net possible you could in some
manner agree?" Judge Miller asked.
"Ne. Judge. It Is simply impossible,"
answered the foreman.
Penrose all but collapsed in his chair.
He Hushed red. then went deathly pale
face llambinn Maude Delmont, who
swore te the murder cemplnint, later
reduced le manslaughter, en wlildi he
is new being tried.
It was learned that following a con
ference, Mrn. Pelment was served with
a Slnte subpoena te appear1 us 11 wit-
ties." at the trial. llns was regarded
HOW'D YOU LIKE HIS JOB?
Ills law,er patted him en the shoulder, as a startling development, as hereto-
'.Never mind, old man. lie nit!, wc.feie JJIstrn't Attorney llrady Iris in
sisted he would net call her te the
stand. Mrs. Delnwnt visited the court
loom for a few minutes nfter her ce:
fcrenre.
With the prospect thnt a jury will
be in readiness by today, the State
nrenared for the nresentntlnn nf its ,
11 we case against the rnmeus tiim rnmcriin;'.
U HI III V 'ii'l1 "' " '-.--, ,vtci iiiiimii V"' IU "'"M "
1 the Chile and the fourth ut will beat the game next time."
,, ,' 1 With 11 sickly smile. Penrose de-
tie-en-T tie. I ,,111.,,1
1.1.. 1 -.1 1...1... ..-...! .. pat leu. ...
The little group 01 people dispersed.
As Judge Miller himself reached the
feet of the stairway, he met juror
Ne. 11'. Mrs. Annie It. Mc-er.s, of (en
shoheikeu. "Judge, shq said.
iLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW vBBUiJHf 4s tr i'HmiEjfln& ' XSBAl s)urfrHyJB
immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
raws
E
ITCHING
RAGEF0R.G0VERN0R
Troubled Over Suggtsted Vare-
Magee Allianco.fer Bell and
Kendrick, Is Repert
SENATOR WANTS HARMONY
had been out ten jeurs. we neer would 1 There was every indication tlv.t
hate agreed. There was net a chance 1 much the sntne procedure that followed
in the world. ' in the preliminary hearing will mark
Mrs. Meers, together with Miss Mar- the "putting in" of the State's ense.
tha Moeck. a clerk, of fepringrleltl Dr. Shelb Strange, nutepsv surgeon.
Township, had voted "guiltj." Mrs. 'will be the lirst witness called, follow fellow
Meters had eted Kill ty from the rirst ' ig Histriet Attorney Matthew P.radv's
ballet: Miss Moeck joined her en the opening statement te the iurv. He will
end. und thus they steed te the end. ' establish the "cerims delecti" and the
There weic live ballets taken in nil.
I The tirst ballet steed four for convic
tion and eight for acquittal. All the
jether ballets were the for conviction
, and set en for acquittal.
1 Twe AVeinen for Acquittal
Customs Inspector llclncman Is shown "laboring" nt n task that
many would envy testing whisky brought Inte this country from
l'rancc. About 2500 barrels nre being unleaded at (ilrartl Point
from the steamship Plpcstone County. When Mr. Ilcliicinaii gets
through the rest of the cargo will go te a Pittsburgh tllstcllcry
manner in which Virginia ltanne Is be
lieved. as 11 result of his autopsy, te
have come te her death.
Other medical tcttimeu.v w ill be
heard. Xey Preven and Alice Hlake I
will tell their stories of what happened
n ,l.n ........ 4 ,.l.n.U. I.! n. !..
.. ,., . II II 111 IIIV 'III l. i liinillLH'llll.llll II k III I'
Mrs. l-.liza II. Ahbrldge. a house-, St. Fl.aneis IletcI in tc of jmvil,s
wife, of Lewer Merieii township, war , licarf, b..,.cnm9 from lhe Arbuckle room.
illt'Ug ier uciimuiii nn uiiuiiii. ,-siie , 'riw
argued long and heatedlv for the pris.
the armistice, lame S";XrTxh e ,nr Kertl.n II. Knhn. u house heuse
Ihere was much doubt, ct . ';"'" wifp. 0f Kredcnck Township, alie voted
Conference en 011 Limitation et Aiina- ,lL.,,.,ittal.
ment was , ailed b Pre-ldent liar-j (,ne'nf thc jr.,nPn. Hs he left,
ding, that the British wuld complete v(tl) ,.ollvj,.,ien ".eVcr ngnin
England and f
r.nSianu a.... 1. . . -" "'"; wlll;,n-, mVe them.
In anv ease, deliberations of the in 11-J ..whi thp ,im,te we
nical commission, headed '" .-"l5 a,u ! irvroeni. before we had
Hccictar UoeM-velt and including high-I J,njp an intlint 0110 0f
these ships. Their status as te; ion- ... . wiiincy st.rte 011 11 jury
structlen en most American tabulations w,))(lll tl)erc .irr, emP11. AVhen it
has been carried a "doubtful. come te stubbornness, a mule cannot
S. Itcacli Agreement compare witli some t omen 1 Knew. 1011
te reached the
discussed the
ihe.se women
st niital emceis et lln- nti peii !ia ini.,.lf 011 n chair and nn-
reprcsented in the Cenfeieme. appear (ltll,pi . -Up killed his brother und he
te have reached a point where the capi- 1 slen,i J0 punished for it." Ne argu
tal ship ratio ma be considered settled. ,,,( no appeal, no evidence, no neth-
te far as the lsriu-n nnu .viuei-icni e--17 n,. a lnVe Her. l.xienuaiing cir- s- r .,, ,ie ,'..rv n l nit nlnn
are cenenrned. The American pi-upe-al ,.mktanees or no extenuating circum- tjrerce n. Morgan was the man who
AV. ,. & ........ niilHIII Oli.llT.'llll 11. II- . ... .!. .A....! ... I ..-. .., ink. lln'.. .'. . ...
tnai tjrt'ai nuium i-i .m "- siaini, sm; .iueu i" n m m i"-t
tleships and four battle cruisers and the I.1,(lf ,, ,retber and he should be pun
T'nltnH States elchtcen battlelitpM semi. ,.i,,.,i f,,P i.. "
n have been accented b the experts. .I,i,lr-e Miller seemed greatly disup-
xvhlch implies final acceptance by the pointed ever failure te nacli n ile-
iisien. our lie u as.sineil ny tne iore iere
min. as tliej left tin: courthouse, there
was never a chance for an agreement.
The maximum penalty for involun invelun
tart manslaughter is twelve jcars.
Penrose will be tried ngain at the
next .-essien of tlie .Montgomery ueuuiy
riicn the defense will attempt te de
three things:
I"tablish by medical testimenv that
Virginia 'Ilappc died from natural
cause?, due te a weakened internal con
dition. Impeach (he testimony of the princi
pal State witnesses. '
Attack the motives of the prosecution
and create a general Impression of im
probability te the story told by the
State witnesses.
The number of women en the jury
had been reduced te three yeterda.
Slate and defense each eliminated one
bv perempter.t challenge. The State
had two peremptory challenges re
mainilig, the defense eight, and the
prospect was. that when all the dial
SUNDAY VIOLATIONS GARY URGES PACT
Dl AUirn flM MAVnD Tfl DDHICMT MIK
W. C. T. U., at Convention Here,
Alse Pledges Aid in "Dry"
Enforcement
TAKE RAP AT MOVIES
tin a Staff CtrrttpenAtnt
Washington, Nev. IS. Senater Pen
rose in turning his mind te the Penn
sylvania covcrnerRhln. TIiuh far helms
.ought all thc information available
from up-Htate en that subject and pre
served his nence nnd sihmcc.
Within the lnut week he has con
ferred casually or at length wllh W.
Harry linker, secretary of the ltenub
lienn Stnte Committee! Mayer Hab
cock, of Pittsburgh ; Jehn A. Pell, et
Pittsburgh : William V. Uallaglicr unci
I several ether politicians from central
. nnd western districts. Each visit was
described as n "social call." accom
panied by Hie explanation that the caller
j was here for sonic ether purpose and
, "just dropped In."
Nevertheless, Senater Penrose is
. concerned ever thc suggested Vnre-Ma-I
gee nllinnce In the interest of Ilcll nnd
W. 1' reelnnd Kendrick. tne collapse 01
liic Witmcr boom In the Pennsylvania
prohibition scnndal nnd the progress 01
Lieutenant Governer Beldlemnn aw the.
leputtd fnveritc of Governer Sproul ittid
Senater Crew for the governorship.
With the eclipse of Judge Witmer, of
Sunbuty, there is no Penrose candidate
vlsillc from tills pelltlcnl observatory.
Hell Hrlngs Delegation
Ttf.il vnM here vestcrd.i.v with a Pitts
burgh crowd. They enmc down te sec
Secretary Weeks regarding the raising
et the Allegheny Ulvcr nriuge.
wiilie lu.re the entire croup, mini
beritn; nbeut twenty, called at the While
Heuse te shake bands with President
Harding.
LIFTS BARS FOR 5 ORPHANS
Rabbi te Adept Rumanian Children.
With Executlve Permission
Washington, Nev. 18. (By A. P.)
President Harding today gave llabbl
Simen Glazcr, of KnnnH City, Kan.,
executive permission te ndept five chil
dren who nre new In ltuinunln. lhe
rabbi already has five children, hut the
new additions are Jewish children who
were left erphuns by the death of their
mother in one of the nittssucrcs In the
Ukraine In lO-'O, and thc death of their
fntlinr In the United States.
Immigration restrictions would have
prevented them from coming te the
United States, but President Harding
agreed te allow ltabbl Glazcr te adept
them nnd thus legalize their entry. The
eldest Is seventeen and the youngest
nine.
AUTO DEATH
Benefits, He Declares, Would
Be Beyond All Calculation
SEES GAIN IN BUSINESS
rVinfercme itself of that element of th
program.
It Is net clear, heweter, that the ex
perts hate as yet reached a eoiic'.unien
as te Japan's fleet strength, l'ermal
announcement vesterday by Admiral
n.nin Kntn lipmliiic the Japanese
group, that Japan dc-lr-V. mere lli.in the Court, some lime in February
00 per cent ratio in general n.it ui um-
nngc allotted for her under the American I Ttmnpe "Pnik TlCttlL
..... ,1 .. . Inbun ..m mennin- tlml Ills ULUIIIKO A lllll. X t-iltC
juuiiu's-a n- iiir"-n - ---
ts the point new being debated bv the
five Kilmlrnls, of the sub committee and
their staffs.
isian.es, sne stueu i" it n- iuc ; - , blocked the jury coinnletlen. lie in-
formed the court, he wished te change
I his answers te certain questions and
1 then announced he had formed un
I opinion "en the weight of circumstan-
tial evidence. " He was excused.
'FIRED BECAUSE I WOULDN'T
GO ALONG WITH THE VARES'
Japan Aslis Larger Katle
Janitor in Controller Hadley's Of
fice Se Declares
"I was Trcd' because I wouldn't go
n, .. I.I. 1.a '....n " .mil tlnill'l
-. mv ilieil llil tin I iiiv-i nil" I ' i.i
ti arce en rneutreneers AuMrwm. a nc? ccmniitttemun m
.. I the eighdi division of tlie Thirty-sixth
Continued from l.e One I Wnl. who vvas disiniseil PhfrfIny JB
a janitor in Controller llndlcv's elhce.
proving. l.xperiencc imprejes ever.t-. ;.., insolent and inedicieiit
It lias neen sain tiini, "! '"-" thing, and tlie elder tne stage me mere . , ,.entrf..inp Hadlev who branded as
desired a fleet ratio te. BritMi nr Aw thlllpl ,, bl lparneiI l)y producers. But frV'S"" ,, fivi obinsen's Ltateinrnt
lean strength f 70 instead of CO per , , nt ,)retrt tIlPrc ,, n i,;ux 0f , ,,"bfsVfr Ji ' , llT-v 1 ml 1. 1 A$u 1 Im I-
cent. Baren Kate did net disclose the urfnP0 ',. It menn. nerhlt.K. JlS: ', i , '' ' 'l- Virc"l-i
actual figures sating mere 1- that he mnkM 0 ilnprv ilml will net last ;"f ' L"'"iZr es
fought it 'sight" in.rn.iM.. in i;repr-; , lengtlint fs inevitable. 1!t (' j Z M j en reported for
tlennl strength. There is no doubt that " , J, '- .,n' i m , l 'S i. I
this would be viewed by American naval co eml of Stage work at ,. :J0 A. M., and called t a
nnlninn n miiilllicntien of one of the "T nm verv fend of the stase." and 'ia' at ! A. M. I run he took a
' ii -.. i .,.i.,;.,inv' lni.i .inn n Vir m:,... ii... .n .-i.-...i .l.e c.,f, n.iiiU nf i tii.etlilnc'.c box around Citv ilall and
lliUr U I'll Villi Ullll-II'lCJ III iv, .... w.- .lllll ltll"ni lli'nvu llir .tw.i. ..v.. i ". . . ... . .
Tfrvnnnsiliilltv for liiwlcsness and
de.setratlMi of the Sabbath was placed
en the sheuldns of Mat or Moere In n
resolution unanimously .ideptrd today
tit the fertv-seveiith nnnual meeting of
the Weman's Christian Temperance
Union at 11VJ1 Arch street.
The organization also adopted rese
lutiens declaring that it would de us
tit most te hrlng about strict enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment nnd
also make all moving pictures sale ter
the children.
Prier te adoption of the resolution
criticizing Mn.ver Moere for failure te
enforce Sabbath observance, addresses
were made by .Mrs. T. T. Mutchler und
several ethers.
Mis. Mutchcr asserted thnt bhe never
remembers such lawlessness as new
prevails in Philadelphia In her whole
The resolution concerning the Sab
liiitli. in nart. follews:
"Sabbath desecration and lawlessness
is increasing te sticii an niurnung ex
tent that If it is net checked we will
have Continental Sunday In Phila
flelithia. These conditions are due
largelv te Mn.ver MoereV unconcern,
his utter disregard of the law and the
pcrmiM-lnn given te de street repair
work and ether business en Sunday.
The law specilies that thc Mn.ver can
fully control the situation and make
condition iinpesMble."
THIRTY SAVED FROM DEATH
IN WRECK ON OHIO RIVER
COLLEGE UNVEILS
LAFAYETTESTATUE
Gift of Merris L. Clothier te
Easten Scheel Formally
Presented Today
Lawyer for W. L. Irish Cots Bey!
Witness te Change Miner "
Details .
QUESTION NUMBER LAMpj
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS' DAY
Easten, Ta., Nev. 18. A life-size
stntue of Marquis de Lafayette, thc gift
of Merris Ii. Clothier, of Philadelphia,
was unveiled nt thc founders' day ex
ercises nt Lafayette College today by
Governer Sproul. It was accepted en
behalf of thc college by I. P. Pardee, of
Hazlcten, president of the Heard of
Trustees.
The statue Is the work of Daniel
Chester French, et New Yerk, who with
Geerge B. Alter, attorney general of
Pennuvlrnnln. received the honorary de
cree of doctor of laws. William I.
Much conflicting tcstlinnnt ifi.t(inn.'j
today In the ense against Warren P
Irish, wealthy Philadelphia coal eniY
ater, en a chnrge of killing fifteen. t
em untvnru, reicy wim uis mitoineblj,
June 10. &
Mr. Irish Is being tried before .Iu
Swnrtz in Norrlstewn en n charm
Inveluntnry manslaughter, and the Mil
fourteen -year-old brother of 1M-ih'
who also war Injured In the nceidtBt!
leFcpli s testimony was marked clil-fl,
by n change In IiIb version of the affair
brought nbeut by a cress-examlnatln
in wnicn tne oey became cenfiikni -.
K L 41 fAfr naa laA.-A Y
ill. IIIU suiuuui H IIHIUUHL .lOSiinh V.J
testified that thc car thnt kilin.i u.
brother and then sped nvvay, lmd bjt
ii iiKiiie. xuuuy lie miu no thenrit
thnt there was a spotlight.
Later O. Norris Price, 3d, of Pli.
IIIUIlllI .'. Willi. IW1U 111 l(J M,
with Irish, testified that there was ts
spdtllght en the car. He nlse wld, ,
he had testified at thc Corener's lnquett,
that lie remembered thc car hlttin.'.
small dark object, "which he thought vhJp
uoeih two leci uiga. no said tnnttbilc'
car was net stepped as both he as
lrisn xneugiii. ii was n tieg.
Price also unid that he had gene out
tne next nay nner reading et tne nCC.
dent te the Feley boys in thc nemm.
pers, nnd measured the distance betwel c'
the place Edward Feley was killed anil
wncre no rcmcmDcreu naving struck'
dark object. He said that this distant!
was nDeuc scvcn-iciuns et a mile,
i. i.-e liMiimJ nut- thnt while they SphnelTer. lustice of the Sjunrcmc Court
jl, nun ;....s.. --..-------. --" -,---,---.-- , .-.. . .!,
were passing ttireugli. iicprcseiuunvc 0t I'cnnsyivnnin, uenvcrtu mu wunitia
Guv K. Caiiipbcll, of Pittibtirgh, n day address, and II. Mncknight Blnck,
i . nnHtn In .C rtl.t1n.l11i . (.Ami Un jlnrllnntnrw rtiln
Rnrntnrv ttni-lifs .emn nipliiflu tthicll l.lv in her llin. "1 tielivheil SllOC leiltlKT. H11 SUafy US
If the concrete terms of tlie .Tapane.se ,nV(. been acting for a number of .tears janitor was SDO .1 month,
coimter-prepf-al deal only with her de- inre I was seven, te be exact, and mv HebliiMin i-aid Monday he was or
sire te retain the new Miperdrendneiight , work ha1- always been a pleasure. And derel te sivp up hi-shoe -Iiine ridr line.
MutMi, just conimlsMened. and If that hoen iicter plays will be here. The i He -aid he jbeted and that then he was
figures out Inte a "slight" incri'.i-e in pendulum of the theatre, as of life, told he must remain en duty until 1
general tonnage. It Is pes-ible an ad- -wings evenly, .lust as far as It reaches i j, . pvery werkiicj day. The former
justment could be remdied b.v reca-tnig te one Mk, just -e far will It return te i jmilter penipiained that if he was held
the lit of -iiecitic shitis laid down bv the t-tlif r. At pre-cut it is pointing te jr (itv Hall all limrning it would ;n-
Mr. Hughes as theso te be retained by the mere inferior things, but the te- m-fpre vltb his political work because
each potter in tlie projected immeiiiaie morrow win ering tne rcoeuiiu.
reduction of existing forces. If the Jap
ancse claim is for an actual higher ra
tio of naval potter, however, and there
Is some indention that it is, the ques
tion will be mere dlthcult of treatment.
There is- no doubt that American na
val opinion regards the original pro
posal of l!0 per cent for .In pan u- e
trfmplv lihrr:il in view of .lanan's nlnee
in the roll of nations, netted from her among them is a pleasure,
economic or ether interests as compared Mii Itussell was dref-ed in dark
with these of Great liritaln or thc blue About her neck was u soft fur
United States. ' piece and her small black hat was
'trimmed with the same ttir. nne lias a
he couldn't get te station house te ioel.
after bis friends.
BODY FIVE YEARS
I hate net been acting recently, due
te ill health ; mv nerve- are better than
- .. . i 1 1. .!..!
met ttTe, out jeil iwiuh, iiiukiii'u ir-r-n r
Ml Hu-sell. "I really believe that , NfctULt
The Thirteenth Chair' helped te shatter '
tlem. It tta- such a gruesome sort, s Removed Frem Finger
et thing, i nave ueeu khuik u ureat
atneutit of my time te working in the
garden l love netters, nnu jusi ie uc
of Ger-
mantewn Man
A needle end which has circulated in
his lymphatic svstem for five years teas
Heavily Laden Steamboat Strikes
Dam and Gees te Bettem
Cincinnati, 0 Nev. IS. (By A.
p.) Thirty persons, iueluding two
women passengers, were saved from the
muddy waters of thc rapidly rising Ohie
Itiver in e. spectacular rescue Infct night
when tlie steamboat Ohie, rarrying a
i,en.-,. imri-n. of freisht unstrcatn from
Cincinnati, struck a projection en the ;ttct"r
p of the iievernment inm ie. ";. "V.,"
By the Associated Prcvs
New Yerk. Nev. 1S. Negotiation of
n treaty which would prevent future
wars was urged, in conjunction with
an ngreement te limit navies, b.v El
bert H. Onry, chairman of the United
cini.. ctnni rvimnM I ion . In an ad-
iiiii iminv lmfni'e Hie American Iren
nnd Steel Institute, of which nc iz
president. He also belittled the sug
gestion thnt armament limitation, would
reduce the manufacture of steel, say
ing the thought was unworthy of even
a passing notice. Business vvas im
proving, he said, but there must be
further adjustments,
"With .111 ngreement for the limita
tion of capital ships," Mr. Gary said,
"It would in,t seem te be practical te
c.,n will, lnitu thnn a final treaty wluci
will nrevent future wars. In addition
. ...!... la onnlemnlnted bv tllC llUI
III llllll. l l.Ull,V.. --' , .
itetim. nt nrinnnuint. there should. With
ether things, he nn understanding that
If any international differences arose
no resort te military force should he
permitted until nfter there lias been a
conference nnd full discussion b.v nil
nations new participating in Hie delib
erations at Washington.
Benefits of Pcace
'The benefits which would be derived
by reason of nil the nations living un
der peaceful conditions, as compared
with military conflicts, are beyond cal
culation. If means for the linn estab
lishment nnd maintenance of pence can
be found and generally assented te, it
will mark an epoch of the greatest busi
ness prosperity, as well as the largest
measure of happiness, that the. world
has ever wltnesscul. We dipiild be
thankful that this Conference has been
culled."
Mr. Gary briefly dismissed the sug
gestion that less steel would be manu
factured as a result et armament nmi-
Dcmeerat, who manages te conic te
Congress with betli Kcpublican and
Democratic nominations, liureuuccu
Bell te President Harding thus:
"Mr. President, let me present Mr.
Bfll. of Pittsburgh, our next Gov Gov
ereor." Te which thc President replied:
"Well, if veu boys sny se, 1 suppose
that settles it."
Bell lives in Campbell s district and
Is ii powerful factor locally. Cninpbell
has been nnxieus te cultivate him. At
the same time Campbell enjoys a close
lelnttenshlp with the Penrose ergnni-
an ad- zatien.
licit Alse aees mciien
Bell also r-aw Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellen while here, nnd talked ever
the situation with him. The Secretary
experts te have n hand in the governor
ship light. He and Penrose work to
gether. Bell, who was thc "angel" of
William A. Magce in thu latter's suc
cessful campaign for the Pittsburgh
mayoralty, will have Magce'H backing
for anything he wants in politics. If
Penrose, Mellen and the Vnrcs go along,
his friends say he will be the next
Governer.
Penrose wants harmony in the party
end a "Ponresc mnn" in the Executive
Mansion. These are lua principal ob
jectives. Re far he Is neb committed.
of Philadelphia,- rend thc dedicatory ode
"The Sword of l.atayctte.
The statue stands In front of Colten
Memerial Chanel. It was erected en a
concrete base three feet square en which,
In nrditen te the name "liafnyctte."
has the following inscription written by
Lafayette while spending his nrst win
ter in America in 1770 te his fnthcr-in-
law :
"I rend, I study, I examine, I listen,
I reflect and out of all this I try te
form nn Idea into which I put as much
common sense ns I can."
DKATIIS
niminn. Nev. IB. niCHARD P. iik
MUU. aiMd 77. Kunjrnl service, at resldtBn
i - . p n-,. . -, v ,- n v i ueiupitt-i- ir
et hl en-ln-l!ttv, Harry wethenplne, zjMv
Hanaberry nt.. aermantetvn, Monday, 2 P t '
lnl.rm.nl TirlVAtf..
IIUOHKS. Nev. IB. DANIEL. h-litaMrt
me lain .lry . iiumrt. uicu uumtnj. Jt8 i
lira, und fr ends Invltfil te attend rtm.r.i
Monday. 8:30 A. M.. late residence, 533$ I
Tucker nt. Solemn requiem maw St. Aiu?i
Church. 10 A. SI. Interment Hely Sepuldm
ri.m.l.rv.
HBIUIV. On Nev. 17. 1021. KMZABITH
tear. Relatives and friends are Invltej'te
he mrvlcj en Monday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock
at the resldence of her son-in-law. li. w!
Tcrwltllreer. cer. Hllss and Thllds mil.
Drcxel Hill. Pa. Interment at Ml MerUi
Cemewry, Trlends may call Sunday after
1 jt. Norfolk. Vsi.. papers pleae copy.
I
t
i
b
1
New Century Guild Fair Today
The New Century Guild holds Its an
nual fair today and tomorrow from 10
A. M. te 10 P. M. Arrangements ere
under thc supervision of Mrs. Theodere
J. Lewis, chairman. On the first fleer
is the restaurant; en the fleer above
a variety of wares en sale at nine clas
sified tables, and en the third fleer 1b
lhi Little Theatre of the Guild, where
performances of various kinds will an
nex what coin of the realm Is net ex
pended en the two lower floors.
Ribbon-Bracelet Watches
Of Geld or Silver
Value, selection, design and finish
coupled with
Moderation In Price
J. ECaldwell & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Ghestnut and Juniper Streets
..iinnite N'etv Hiehmeud. O.. nnd sank
u few minutes later in thirty feet of
water.
WIFE-SLAYER INSANE
ToUie. Nev. 1. il'y A. P.i With (wi, vibrant voice and just in listening WI1H completely encused in a c.W
thc fading of the tirst enthusiasm ever I te n
thc anticipated relief of armament bur
dens, a spirit of I'Hiitieii has develnpd
In Japan, with th" inclination te leek fur
a possible advantage te the l"nltd
States in its propesiti for n ten -tear
nnvul holiday and limitation of natins.
Expression f.iver'ng n tneri- eipial bal
ance of potter liati' become the eon een eon
spicueus note in public expression-.
The sacrifice of warships aggregating
4.'0.000 teii bt .In pan would be equal
asuul conversation one Is im
pressed ttith the richness of its tone.
She will he remembered in "P.mer
nldn." "niaine" and "Mice and Men."
Miss Kussell has pla.ted Shakesjieare,
uppenrlng in "Midsummer Night's
Dream" and "Twelfth Night " Sheridan'-.
"Hifiils" and "The Scheel for
Scandal" are numbered among her ether
swces-.es. And seen she hopes tu re
turn te the stage
Mis-, HussellN home is in Sherthllls,
N'. Y. .lust nutv she is the guest et
te the serniiniuc et I ..iIMI.imIO tens tit
thc t'nited States. .Inpauesc analysts Uss Prnnees (irisoem at Huverferd
declare, en the ground that In nu emer
gency the I'nited States could replace
her loot tonnage ttlthln a thlid or even
a fifth of the time requhed by Japan
with her limited facilities.
remoQfnmiirnlngeVefK.J: Jehn- Antheny D'Lucca Brought Inte
son fhirfv. three tears old. -.'14 Allen ,., hut Sent te Asvlum
lane, C.ermantntvn tvjien he applied lit .,., ,M. Antheny U'Luccn,
th.. Hahneniann nespitai ied.it. it - - . .... , ,,H wlfe ,.:llcll
Mav 4 lust, was carried into Crimi
nal' Court today by two attaches and
erdircd sent te the l'uirview Asylum
for the Criminal Insane.
Ii'Lutcu lived at l.KMJ North Verty
ninth htrect. Since the murder he has
been confined in Mev.iuiriisiiiR Prison
i waiting trial. When the man was
brought before Judge Quigley and n
Jehnsen -sajs tivc ears age tlie needle
point was broken off In attempting te
lance a wound in his head, and that
since that time It hud remained unre unre
cevered. He explains that in coming
near a powerful magnet in the plane
where he works as an electrician he
felt its influence upon the index finger
of bin left hand, and this led him te
buspect that all was net as it should be.
lie is back nt work today.
LOST POLICE DOG FOUND
Deaths of a Day
COMPLAIN OF SKIP-STOP
Mill Owners Want Cars te Step at
Allegheny Avenue and A Street
Four mill ettnerh appeared before
Mascot Recovered Through Descrip
tion In Evening Public Ledger
"fop," a police deg and the officio!
mascot of the Slierttned Hellew "gang,"
who get lest semettliere in West Phila
delphia Inst week, has been found.
"Cep" belongs te Kdvvnrd L. Farrell,
ii citv detective, vt he lives at 11018
MRS. H. C. POTTER
Bryn Mawr Widow Is Survived by
Seven Children
Mrs I'milv tirefl l'eter, widow et
the late Harry '. Petter, died at her
home nt Hrjn Mawr today fellow ing n
brief Illness. Mrs. Petter was seventy- i
six j ears old.
Fer mnnv vears tlie retterH nvcu ui
In the first nlnce." he said, "the
amount of decreuses, if any, which is
doubtful, would he small, and even
though thev might be large, no sane nnd
right spirited person would consider
pecuniary interest a of any impor
tance when discussing national or in in
tcruatienut welfare."
Huslness Conditions Improving
Mr. Gurv said it seemed te be gener
ally conceded that business conditions
throughout the country for tlie lust six
months hud been steadily, if slowly,
growing better. The volume of business
lu thc steel industry had mere than
doubled in the last ninety days, he said,
though profits lmd been little or nothing,
due te high costs and low prices. Of
the country's busincsss outlook, he
said:
Ml(,lll w...s"- -.' 1 f 1 .ijVl-ll lUUIIil IH' UUtC UUW I'UO.itiU
iur teijay ins roii-iiuen .is v,.iu.... tm, most t.rlti,.ai period in our recovery,
ly Dr. Herace Phillips, thc alienist at-1 T btin tllini; wc weulu net be warranted
tuchrd te the prison. i jn concluding we have arrived at the
Dr. Phillips said the man vvas hepe-I)0int where we can with certainty pre-
lessly insane, hnd tried suicide several (uct the exact time when there will be
a reiurn te a normal ununciui, com
mercial and industrial basis, for the
w ei Id's economic structure has been
times nnd hnd repeatedly shoved his
bead ttireilgh glass winnows, no ccuui
.,,. mltr. nnrt ill n trial, lie declared.
The jury pronounced him incniie, nnd terribly shaken by ndverse winds during
Judge Quigley order"d niiu tu the asy- i the lest few years. There must be fur
um. I ther adjustments."
Dr. Kdwin S.
te iT Oilier Kiiiins, ,ii.-ini inunii ... i -..-- ---,:;,,,; ... ii,.M., i,,.
mcil.rate. te keep a lookout for him. Petter and illliini oedb urn e er,
This appeal was published in the Kvfc- nil lllls L''W "'"'t1 pAm I'Si 0' '
MM. 1'im.ic LhliGKH of Friday. ,of Chicago. I arr.t C otter, Jr., iin-
A man who rend the description of ether son, died Inst vcau
Public Service CuininisMener Clements i Chestnut street, and l urrt-ll s two sons, mil .Spruce street, .tirs. inn is r
this morning .. pretest aga.i-t the lw.rd and.ames, re charter members Kited .'''r
sklpstep at Alegheny avenue u:id , u-le.., i'nn I, ,t nn nnnenl was sent I Frances Neble, Mrs. Jeseph S. Knight,
stri'Ht. ,,. !! ntiw.r iMinfrs." ulicther rimuli or. Miss Muthilde I otter.
The protestants claimed that then
were nulls emple.tlng about three thou
sand workers at tb.it (.outer, while tin tin
Hep nt I! street serwd eulj one mil.
n vacant let uu 1 two stores, ,j. F.
San-em, president of the Lincoln Ho
siery Company, wits the only one te
trstifv. but the ether lnainifaciurers
within half a ble'd of the corner were
present.
The cempliilntnnts also claimed thnt.
tlui) te steep grade en A street, the cor
ner was ene where uu accident might
happen and pointed out that there had
been three accidents In each of the
years 11)17. l'.Hb, 11U0, P.fJii and one
no far this .tear. The case was taken
Under advisement.
Cep telephoned te Mr. Farrell and told
him of a deg thut was apparently astray
near eevent.v -tirst street and Jluist ave
nue. The Fnrrells set out and, sure '
enough, they found their deg.
TAX BILL AGREEMENT NEARJ
Conferees Hepe te Finish Discus
sions Tomorrow
Washington. Nev. IS (Hy A. IM
Tlie acceptance by the Heuse jesterday
of the ,1(1 jer cnt surtax rate in the
Tax IlevlMnu Hill leaves, as the tneie
Important Issues still te be settled, the
corporation income tax rate, fixed by
fcebber Blackjacked Man, but Failed ' - jar cent and bMhn
proposal te tux gifts of property by
persons, the purpose tielng te prevent
SEVEN YEARS FOR THUG
te Get Diamond
Frank ll.irns, 1S00 Mt Vernen, was
Mntenced te seven .vears in tlie Lustern
Penitentiary b.v Judge tjulgle.t today mi
charges of tit tempting te rob Themus
Gllleti. U:il North L'lghteentll street.
llariis. with another man. rang the
bell of (illlen's home October 14, ami
when 0 Mien answered he was attacked
with a blackjack and a" attempt made
te take a diamond ring valued at $"bUtl
treat hla tiiiser.
etnsien of taxes b.v the wealthy
ether items in the bill still in con
troversy include the repeal of the
Spoilt) exemption for corporations' ex
ccpt in tlie ease of corporations having
a capital stock of ?-.".000 or less ; In
creased inheritance tuxes and the treet.
ment of Insurance ceniiianlcs ether than
life. Thc conferees hope te reach u
final agreement tomorrow night.
HENRY NEWMAN
Widely Known Artist Dies at His
Legan Heme at Age of 79
Henry New man. artist, died r.t his
home. ."'.JOS Warnock street, Legan,
.tcstenhiv morning. He was iu his scv-ttity-ninth
enr.
Mr. N'wmnn was a brother of the
late Charles Newman, a dancing mas
ter. and of Geerge C. Newman nnd
Adelnh Newman, art dealers here. He
Is Mirvlvd by seven sons, three daugh
ters and seven srundchildrcn.
In lDL'i Mr. and Mrs. New man eele-
buitid Mieir fiftieth wedding nnulvtr
v. ... .11. i i.. 1111. .. 1.11 .
Miry. .tlrs. .ctvman men 111 i.in ttuiiu
three of her sons were serving in
Fiance.
Frank R. Parker
Frank It. Parker, eighty years old,
Civil War veteran und messenger in
tlie Uurcnu of City Property, died sud
denly lust night from nctue indiges
tion nt his home, 0011 Market street.
lie is survived by 11 vvlduvv, a son and
a dntisl'ter. Mr. Parker was at work
m City Hall ycetcrday.
Mitchell
Fletcher
Ce.
THE S. S. PHOEBUS
list arrived with our
Direct Importation
Malaga Cluster Raisins
The finet Raiiint grown Each clutter perfect
Mnmmeth thin tkin handsome
Hinged Lid Weed Bexes, 5V2 lbs., $4.50
Colossal Table Raisins in original 1-lb. Bexes, 80c
Colossal Clusters, packed in Cornucopias, 75c
Colossal Clusters, package of about 1 lb., 65c
Fancy Clusters, package of about 1 lb., 55c
I
18th & Chestnut Sts.
12th & Market Sts.
5600 Germantown Ave.
1 .1 if
1 MANN & DlLKS j
3; 1102 CHESTNUT STREET 11
as y 1 1 '
i li1
1 LADIES' DEPARTMENT f
2 JJ7 SPECIALIZE in things for ladies and misses that are unusual and J
?5 L original are the best te be had and at reasonable prices. il,
i II
1 HUDDERSFIELD FABRICS I
3 " l
5 -....08,i,h Tweeds and fleeces from Huddenfield in .1
i l V'T15' COATS and CAPES in original models. The
kVw fabrics are confined te us. ' 'Si
I T WAISTS AND SHIRTS
S Iw , 'jjX Plain tailored and made in our custom-shirt work-
a f'-fCyi: rooms ready-te-wear or made-te-order.
1 Wft- SPORT HOSIERY I
g I i WjM. MC A Special importations of Scotch and English Weel !
B i j vSwS'i'w r. Hosiery and dependuble qualities in silk, lisle, etc. i,
IS IS'Sl la grecque underwear I
gjj ., j ;;,, fe?i"tv Tailored te fit. Silk and cotton fabrics that expressly
m ' JwS"1p'H-1- appeal te the woman who believes quality is always
gC 1'Vfc,ffi.Ft-''b true economy. a
rSllli TAILORED HATS
I in.iKf .t 'S'0 net '"Sular hdts but the unusual kinds and J
1" THE DIXVILLE DRESS
n A one-piece Dress of a fine knitted wool fabric that
vrplp combines style vyith serviceability. Thin fabric is sold
'' , by us exclusively in this city.
GLOVES
The manniah-made kind that have their own etyle;
washable fabric gloves ulae standard makes.
Mann & Dilks
I 1 1102 CHESTNUT STREET
4.
pa,
Allontie filv N. .1. I 5 "" ' '
Jl,.1 ' " ' ' ' - l J1 rafflfffflnmiww
fSSflHiilllllllllllllllHHRSi.ilit.illlllllllii.
'. .