' ifwrtf&it v ,y s- V' . Euentnj public Wzbzx . THE WEATHER Unsettled nnd continued ruel tonight and Tuesday with probably some light niln; fresh northeast winds. 4 ,'Bl 'l TKMPKBATURB AT KACII Het It s I e no 11 112 I 1 I ii l 4 iV no 140 4t 42 44 45 40 " fl VOL. VIII. NO. 59 Untered as 6econd.Cle Matter at the 1'o.tefflce At PhlladelKiU, T. undtr the Act of March 8, 1870 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921 Published Dally Except Sunday. Subscription Price 10 a Tear by Mall. Copyright, 102Ii by Public Ledger Company PRICE TWO CENTS ' V . -.' " ' NIGHT EXTRA MAGNATES OF MOVIES LAVISH WITH MONEY TO CLEAR ARBUCKLE "Burning" of Greenbacks Impregnates the Air Sur- rounding Trial Scene ALL BUT BRADY SEE FATTY FREED Seek Net Only te Exonerate Comedian, but te Restore His Popularity FILM MILLIONS AT STAKE Prosecutor Striving Desperately Against Great Odds te Pro Pre sent Streng Case By BART HALEY tf the Erenlnr rublte lMgtr Editorial fitnff CcpiHflM. 1931. by PiibHe htiatr Company San Francisce. Ner. 21. Fca bifere the xunkist policeman flut ters a Isngnid hand te Indicate the way te the court where Fatty Arbuckle I, en trial for the part he played nt the death of Virginia Kappe you knew why ercrybedy except Matt Brady, the prosecuting attorney, expects te see the round comedian go free. The dim, unmistakable fragrance of burning money Is In the spring-like nlr. There U everywhere the suggestion of Intangible forces at work below' the surface, net only 'te exonerate Fatty, but te give him his old place In the sun. The prosecutors are fighting en ground that has a bewildering way of slipping from under their feet nt every tecend step. Mrs. B. Maud Dclment was their chief witness. New they are struggling te keep her off the stand. Berne appalling life-size photographs of Virginia Rappe's body nnd the testi mony of two young women, Zey Provest and Alice Blake, who danced and Hang 1b Arbuckle's rooms at the Laber Dny party from which Virginia wns carried dying, seem te be all that Mr. Brady has te sustain his charge of man slaughter. Witnesses Hidden Away MUs Prevest will be called te the itand today Miss Blake probably will testify tomorrow. Beth arrived here jstrday with flying colors nnd were promptly hidden away. They were hid den from a sort of contagion of opin ion which seems te travel en the wind te make the work of the defense easier and that of the District Attorney dif ficult. An understanding of what is afoot comes te you as these new concepts of the deity dawn semi-annually en H. G. Wells, suddenly and In a vast white Huh, nnd an astounded voice In the back of your mind shouts "Loek who's here." There Is no mistaking the wide tolerance, the grim geed humor or the enormous weight of the "presence" which is making strange mcdidne of the very atmosphere. Wall street or, rather, that part of It which Is interested in the films Is doing what It can in a legitimate way te tMtore Fatty te par. The recreation f the frail thing that is worldly repu tation, of the frailer and mere elusive thing that Is popular esteem, Is the Jeb nndertaken by the group of financiers of Which Fatty himself Is one. This work is incidental te n lurgcr effort. The magnates have had n bad fright, and that part of Hollywood thnt has been making black newspaper head lines has been Informed that It must re form and behave or finance Itself. The Beaded Bag Lady There Is a lady here with a beaded ""a, and ehe speaks the language that hy speak behind the scenes at Ar Ar enckle's 0. H. Q and listening te her one may knew about wliat the jury unci the outside world will feel and believe if tt sit lawyers for the defense have ttir way. Her beaded bag certainly te"t be the only one of Its kind in "lis or adjacent worlds, looking nt It, X feel that a Sioux of the rank of cif at least musl have been slain for possession, and that the unhappy taP fought furiously te the last. Its new owner has many dear, dear, 'tltmls in Hollywood, and she Is con vinced that a conspiracy is afoot te ruin ft fame of one of the flnesl fellahB ttt ever lived. Fatty a murderer? ke it from-her, Fatty Is Just n dear tetf.W, who get In vlth the wrong pee. ' really unpleasant people, you knewand as the Geed Boek Hays, if Jen u,v the whirlwind, you reap some th,"K or ether. "There's, raore pee peo J)'e drinks," says she, "than Fatty." New, f you had any lingering illu. Mr. Haley has been sent te San Francisce te transmit accurate and colorful reports of the trial of Roscec C. Ar buckle each day. He will continue te de se until the trial is finished. siens left ever from the pre-war sys tem of morals, you, tee, would have murmured testily thnt FaUy did mere than drink. "Oil, my," said the lady who has many, many friends In Hollywood, "thnt? Listen ; my, don't be silly. Vlr glnia was a dear girl and she looked sweet when she wna dressed up but " f Magic In the Werd That "but" hat a violence of mean ing that passes description. It Is a word which Fatty's frlends prepare tp save him, if almost Incredible rumors are te be believed. It is a word be hind which Fatty himself Is net un wlUIng te take refuge. Thus, at the very outset your mind Is wrenched around te a new angle nnd the contem plation of strange things net written in the indictment. Te understand what is happening in Judge Leudcrback's court, te under stand ladies with fabulous beaded bagB, and te understand why Fatty's case is peculiarly suggestive, you have te go te Hollywood where it began and where its reactions will be most definitely felt. There arc three social and profes sional seta in that colorful community. There first of all are the staid old families like the Plckferds, the Fair banks and the Chaplins who leek witli distaste en the goings-en of the people of the lower strata. Then there is the cabaret set which gees openly and with a sort of joy of life nt about sixty nn lieur. Farther down in the scale is the bungalow set. which if half that is told is true, takes Its breakfast at ,'i In the afternoon and mannges when it is net working te live ut ninety or n hundred nn hour. Net All Like That It ib only just te remember that the serious work of the movies with the steady advancement of the tims for the medium of urt expression is net due te the sort of people who figured in the Arbuckle party nt the St. Francis en Laber Day or te the cabaret or the bungalow crowds, or any ene of the sets that have been giving the film bankers fright aflcr fright in recent month?. The least admirable elements in Hip big movie celmiv have an astonishing nblllty te keep te the front in tne news papers. Ihcry stnr of first or sec ondary magnitude collects n cloud of satellites pilgrims of hope. press agents, seekers after excitement, graft ers, singers, flunkies and flatterers. TTm. n mn, lltn l..,,-. ,1... .... .. wt'v,, , iiMin i,iw I huj IIIU iiiuucy rolled iii be rapidly that much of It was spilled about nnd the wastage was! enough te buy fust cars and geed clothes for the incinliet'.s of the retlnne Tim t wild afternoon in San Francisce was merely a little of the faster life of I loll j weed overflowing the usual boundaries. New, amid all the useless junk of commerce there Is nothing quite se useless nt the present moment as the miles of Fatly 's films that nrc curled up in storage houses and the unfinished contracts' mid the damaged reputation of the comedian himself. F.vcu Ferd cannot put these things te geed ac count, ratty In his heyday represented leal and potential millions. Te restore him is te make the old magic opera the again aud te turn drab waste into a flood of geld. Would .Make Him Mnrljr His lawyers, therefore, are uet seek ing merely un acquittal, nicy want mere than thnt. They want the sort of crdict that will libciate mass syin pnth, in the direction of their client and they want lines in the newspapers saying that "The crowd cheered and tlm i-renl eninerllnn- sinlllnp llirnnpli lii. tear-, grasped as many hands as lie I.I I. ...! rlinnti it. A... .. i. i....tn i ceuwi limn mm eiiuun. mum iwuiei. They want te make a marytr of him if tiie thins can he done, and te thnt end the Arbuckle press forces iiave been elaborated and extended. . Fatty in court listening intently te the testimony is cheerless nnd de pressed, lie somehow suggests the morning after a New Year celebration. There is no light in him. Perhaps there never was nnj . Between him unci the savage onslaughts of Brady and Continued en Iiik riflffn, Culiuiin FIvb FEW HAPPY ELOPEMENTS 85 Per Cent of Runaway Marriages Fall, Dr. Houghten bays Atlantic City. Nev. 'Jl. The Ucv. r. Geerge Clark Houghten, for :enty-feur jenrs rector of the famous Dr tw "I Itlle Lnurcn .reunu inn mm-, "i . . i.l I ....!.. ,ln, New mere lOI'K, nsserieu uric iiiunjr inm. ihnn 8."i ner cent of runaway mat'- ring res nre failures. T turn fifty couples awny every nth for various reasons," Dr. month Hei che loughten said. "I de net menu the ilce of parents is niways win itcsii many nuain y iimuH luirem-s iiu.u (,n"t."' nst selections of their sons or ti... Xl-l Fr 11 lufitfl daughtr gmera iiiiil am uihuhiv.i. However, only fifteen out of ene hu indr Ireu secret ei nnsu imi"i w eathc er the storms of the matrimonial seas 1 cannot say wuni pcn-vniuKu lMn hamiIi f.nm 4lm nunnl happy iy uiuirinsra imuiv ' " med weddings, but It Is many, many 1 l...n tltn, rf ll vttlinTltd plan times OS grauer urn" mui. "i ."I"... ..-..". 'Contrary te popular opinion, some of I IC lUOSC UCH1II11UI 'Hllliirn I'l iiin.- ilfn nre te be found in the theatrl- rled cal nrofi'fcslen." When you IK, f ' ",,i!Je think U yH5flNO. Mv. of my - 4 FIGURE IN ARBUCKLE MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL ).' ' T'Hlaar ," 2aRataSPfijRIHp9HiHMPc HuiBL:' "" $ v .m' isbk. ?' H'VVaaBaaaHRMijp'vLBtttbS ' s't'aaaHft. ,4ka9aaaW ; ia'l'aMHaMarfW'tii aaawaaaaaaaWalr' ' ' "'Ifc " .jrW--H'' MAYOR SLASH Mifffi M Y SHDO NG BROWN BUDGET But Warns People Council Has Last Say and Can Over ride Vete JURIST FLITS TO BERMUDA Mnyer Moere Is ngnln prepared te sink his veto knife Inte the overloaded payrolls of the Municipal Court if Council proves its economy slogan Is nn empty phrase and grunts the ."51, 000,00(1 demanded. The Mayer made his purpose cleni today In n statement issued en his re turn from the Atlantic Inland Water ways Convecentlen at Savannah. "As te the Municipal Court appro priation," he said, "the Mnyer's views .ire the same as last year when the Council overrode the Mayer's veto. The Majer's declaration dynamited the few remaining shreds of belief held by some politicians (lint Mr. Moen would "go ensj" with the requests of President .fudge Brown because the Judge, at the September primary, de serted the Combine and swung the l"( teenlh Ward for candidates npprned by the Mayer. Is lTp te Council Council alone must bear responsibility for the ultimate size of tHe Mtinirlp.il Court budget, the Mayer said In liN xlntement, which follews: "Before the close of the legal period set by (he Charter (October l.". the Mil) or. after pruning (lie estimates for warded by the citj departments the county offices net coming under his jur jur isdicteonsubmitted the estimated bud get for I!I2L "This budget, if adopted as pre rutcd. with anticipated receipts net re ported by the Controller, would .iuMifj a wliictien of thirty cents in (lie lux late. The Majer then stated, nnd new irpents. that it Is for Council nnd net tiie Majer te fix the tax rate. "Ceuir'H can se amend or ut (he budget as te determine the fax rate It lliinks proper. The Council has until December 1." te complete its work. The Majer bus thp veto power, but he can lie overridden by the Council. "Therefore, the tax rnte, as well as the future iperntlnn nnd improvement of the fit j . depends lnrgely and finally upon the Council. Has Net Changed Vlevis "As te the Municipal Court appre, piintleu. which seems te Iihjc been dis cussed in Council during the Majer's absence, the Mayer's views are the same as they were )nst jear when the Council overrode the Mayer's veto. "As te the ether county offices or courts which hnc the power te man damus the city f'ir wlint they want, the Majer has indicated his belief that Council could make cuts that would be in the interests of the tnpajers. "The Mayer expresses the hope that the result of (he budget -making vlll work for econenn ind efficiency without unneeessnrilj' delajlug public works contemplated by the Administration and the people. This Is cspeciallj important ill regard te the street cleaning and gnrbnge removal program which will be undertaken by the city en its own account .Innuiiry 1 next." When nttenipts were mnde last week te have Judge Hrnwn replj te blister ing criticisms of the court's extrava gance his favorite reply was "Tell it te Arthur," meaning Arthur It. II. Merrow, one of the four clerks of the Municipal Court who arc paid $1000 a year. Telling it te Arthur will be doubly necessary new, bocause the Judge has left for Bermuda where he will be far awey from prying questions. Merrow new has the questionnaire prepared for Judge Brown by Council man Hepcr. It makes pertinent queries about the authority tic Judge has for certain salaries en the payroll and seeks te threw light en the entire operation nf the court. "I can answer these questions blind folded," Merrow commented. "But If It will please them. I will make the re piles in writing. The public Is net in terested In this matter anyhow." Girl Steals Ride; Is Hurt While stealing a ride en the rear of a street car, Kdna Cook, ten jcars old. 1221 Market street, Camden, fell te the pnvement at Sixth and Market streets thin morning nnd was Injured nbeut the knees, ghe was taken te C'oener Hospital, A courtroom scene In San Francisce, where Hie niolng nielng picture actor is en trial in connection with the death of pretty Virginia Ilnpne. At tlie right of Arbuckle is Ills brother. Gavin McNab, chief counsel, and Charles Ureunnn. attorney, nrc standing. In the upper Insert Is Miss Allro Make. Belew, Mrs. B. Maud Dclment. Beth are Important witnesses for the prosecution UnderwueJ & "Underwood Is Held In $800 en Complaint of Peter Egeland, 5600 Walnut St. I'eter Fgeland, ."000 Walnut street, relnted n stqry of the eternal triangle, comprised of himself, his wife nnd the "ether man," in N'ight Court. Satur day, which resulted In the "ether man" being held in i?S00 ball. Frank Ingram, a traveling cmplee of the Internal Hcvcnne Department, denied knowing Mrs. Kgeland, nnd said he could net talk nbeut the situation without getting a let of people in trou ble. "I'm the goat." he said. One e cnlng, instead of going te work, Kgelnnd said he watched his home. lie -ays he snw his wife leave with all her lieleiiings and go te a house en Fortieth trcet below Cli"tuul. The following night, lie sajs lie fol lowed his wife and Ingram from this house some distance down Chestnut street. When he accosted them, lie .-nld, his wife paid no attention te him, and Ingram struck him in the jaw. Subsequent search of a room he snjs Mrs. I'gclnnd engaged at the Fortieth street house, disclosed letters from "Frank'' using ninnv endearing terms. Then he swore out a warrant for In gram. HELD ON CHECK CHARGE Sheridan du Pent Says He Is Kin of Wilmington Family of That Name Sheridan du Pent, of Johnstown. cliliininh te he 11 1 el.it ive of the du Pouts of Wilmington, was held In S800 ball for fuilhcr hearing Friday bv Mag istrate Carsen, In the Central Station tediij, en 11 charge of passing a worth less check. Du Pent was arretted this morning In his apartment nt the I l-ihtc Hetel 011 complaint of Jeseph Mess, proprietor of the Uciux Arts Cafe, in the Held Majestic. According te Mess, du Pent gnvi him a check Iat week alleged te have been given du Pent bv J. W. Jef- fries, a New Yerk merchant. Mess said he gave du Pent S100. mid inter S'Jtlll. Mess said the deck came bud.- marked "improper signature." Du Pent said this morning that the check was all right, as far as lie knew. NEW USE FOR UKULELE Youth Breaks Fire Alarm Glass, but Patrolman Sees Him A new u-e was found for a ukulele at 1 o'rleek this morning, police say, when the instrument that recalls beaches ami moonlight broke the little glass deer in a tire alarm box at Twenty -seventh street and Columbia avenue. Patrolman Falls, nf the Tunnlr. eighth nnd Oxferil streets station, heard the tinkle of glusa and peered areiuul 11 corner In time te see the ukulele owner step back from the box. Ifc was Ber nard Aumentz, twenty-two years old, nf Pliil-ICllenn street, who was return ing from a party with a crowd of ether jeuthf. Magistrate Oswald teda save An inetz the choice of ten dnjs in jail or a sr'..i() line, lie decided te paj (lie line. TWO MEN HIT BY TRUCK Accident Occurs Near Cooper River Bridge Driver Held Walter Perkins, twenty, of Merchant- lllc nnd Frederick Stchr, twmty, of 1 13 US Watsen street, Knst Camden, were run down by a motertruck earij this morning en Knighn inenue, ner.r the Cooper Itlver bridge. Beth received cuts and liicern liens nnd were treated at the Homeopathic Hospital. B. Wltkewski, 1150 Landowne ave nue, Cnuidcu. driver of the truck, was held under $500 bail pending further investigation of the ease. He said It was se dark he could net see. APPROPRIATIONS SLASHED Deficiency Bill Carries $86,000,000 Less Than Asked by Departments Washington, Nev. 21. (By A. P.) A deficiency appropriation bill carry -ing approximately $101,000.(100. or $Stl,000,000 less than the $11)0,000,000 requested by various Government do de partmeuts, was reported today by the Heuso Appropriations Committee. The naiy asked for $27,0000,000 ami was granted nothing. The Veteran-' Bureau, which requested $1U1,000.0()0 was allotted $05,0(IO,OTK). Her Watch Disappears Mollie Connelly, cashier at the Belle-vuc-Stratferd, has lest her watch. She placed the watch en the table yesterday while at lunch, and when she was through eating discovered that it was missing. The watch Is valued at $50. Bhe notified th,e police at the Fifteenth aud Locust streets station. . .. ... r-., AU UbANb tUU Brune Stutski Victim of Re , venge for "Red" Murphy's Death, Police Say "I'LL GET HIM," HE GASPS Anether death mav be added te the long list resulting from gang feuds, nnd th' one, if t does occur, will be ven ."nntv for the death of "Bed" Murphy, lender nf the "Columbia Avruue (Jang" who was shot te death by a watchmen October .'I while he was engaged In a light with members of the "Downtown (iang." Brune SlulsUi. twenty -two years old, "f III! Carpenter street, who the police saj Is the leader of the "Downtown Oang," wjk left en the steps of the Jeffersen Hospital early yesterday in 11 thing condition witli live bullets in Ids body. All day jesterday Lieutenant of De tectives Belshaw sat nt ill- bedside asking questions, that would lead te the arrest of the person responsible for the sheeting. Stutski only smiled, when he could, und shook his head. Finally he said, "If I live I'll get him. If I die that's my hard luck. He wus a big guj , ami further than that 1 bine nothing te say." The police are mj stifled bj the fact that there are no holes in Stutukl's coat. Tliej are at a less te cvphiiu why lie -lieiilil novo been shot with his coat off and then the coat put en again. Convinced Sheeting Is (iang AfTnir Authorities are uiinluced, however, the sheeting of Stutski 1- the irsult of the leiig-slandlng feud between the "Downtown (long" and the "Colum bia Avenue (Jang." and is directly the result of the death of "Bed" Murphy. When Murphy was killed ids gang swore vengeance and an outbreak of the old feud has been expected by the po pe po lice for some time. Lntn jesterday afternoon a priest was brought te Stutski's bedside, hut he would net tnlk. After the priest had left Detective Mynn, nf the 'Ililrd and lie l.anecy street, -taiieu. get a tip that Stutski was one of the twu men who, en October 22. held up Na than Bltimenthnl and stele bis truck truck lead of tobacco valued at $liO0O. l.eei, 1 I '..,,n..ijL'.. nl.'n. .'II .... ST.. .III. " .. ..u . inn,i , mom imiih., ,-ui,,ii, 111 iv.-e 11 nn Liur limn -uji 111111 i.- him, out en ball.. Bltimenthnl was brought te Stutski's bedside and after 11 leek nt the wounded man he said: "That surely leeks like him." "You're wrong," -aid Stutski. "you get me wrong, brother; I wasn't mixed up in that job and tiiat's a fact." Taken te lle-pllal in Aute Stutski was brought te the hospital by several men in nn autt'iuebile. He was laid en the steps, uinl then the men drove away. Lad r. a iiinid, en her wav te the liespit.il for work, saw the man and notified an orderly. Dr. A. N. ('odd. 11 resident surgeon nt tlui hospital, held out very little hope for the man's rceecr. He said there were live bullet wounds, inflicted by a small-caliber pistol, the man having been shot at dose riiuye. One bullet (lllprcd the bend above III light eve, another just under the lelt check beiic, and three ethers entered the vliu-t 011 the right -Ide. Frem the nature of the wounds and from the iiucle (he bullets, entered the body the police tliiuk Stutski may have been shot bj men In an nulo'mebilc while lie was standing en the sidewalk. The Bullets took a downwind course and the police believe they wire fired from a point a few feet abew where tliej entered, and nut en n direct line. Sheeting Similar te That of Brether Police of the Seventh and Curpenter streets station saj the affair is exactly similar te the one in which Stutskj's elder brother Benjamin, known .is "Bulls," a contraction of "Bullseje " lest his life Julj U. At thnt time Ben jamin was shot and killed while trjing te steal an automobile in West Phila delphia. He was left en the steps of the Pennsjlvnnin Hospital, F.ighth und Spruce streets. Stutski inherited a considerable sum of money and an automobile from his brother. Mrs. Florence Stutski, wife of the wounded man nnd a bride of six months said 1ip left home Saturday night with.' out giving Ills destination. PHBHAPS THR VKBY ARTICT.n YOU ARE loekln for Is hi th Fer Sal. column (m ilav. See liarn . Adv. "' f(V CHANDLER ADMITS DEW $15310 FAI Frederick T., Jr., Acknowledges Interest in Firm Didn't Cost Him a Cent NEW HOME WAS PAID FOR BY CHECKS FROM CONCERN I'lMlerld, T. ("uiinMer. Jr.. tediij ndiuiliiil he drew SI.":.!!".! IT in two jenrs from the brokerage linn of Chand ler Brether' . Ce.. new bankrupt, al al Iheugh his nominal 51 per cent in terest in the biisinc's did net repre sent a cent of cash Investment. The 51 per cent share which he In herited from Ids father, the lute Fred erick T. Chandler, represented good will only, he said. His face reddened nnd his hands clenched ns the udniis udniis siens were wrung fiein him. Fer two bem's Mr. Chandler was en the grill before Jehn M. Hill, refcice 111 bankruptcy in the Penii Square Build ing 11s J. Heward llcber, counsel for Wlllnrd P. Burrows, the trustee, drove home point after point with relentless force. A dramatic inferriinlien cnine during the het lire of questioning when Mr. Itebcr ordered Mr. Chandler te run eer all his bank books, check books, check stubs nnd Insurance policies for the lest two years . Startled by Demands The witness appeared startled for a moment as he preiieusly hud testified he had niwer been uked fr his bunk and check books. 'I hen he nodded ills head las a sign lie would comply with the ' order. Mr. Chandler's admissions about his heavy withdrawals were made before lifteen creditors who also heard htm admit he hut gambled in stocks through an account with the firm new bnnkrupt, and without giving any collateral that would Insure the linn against less. Ix'gary Netted I-arge Sums "Did you personally ever put any money into the business':" asked Mi. Ueber. "Ne." "When your father died youac yeuac quircd his 51 per cent interest V" "Yes." "At the lime of your father's death his only asset in the business was his geed will?" "Yes." "Isn't It a fact, you drew cash amounting le $H0,-141).."O from join capital account, in ndditinn te jour ether withdrawals in llll'O and HUM?" "It is." "Se. in 1020 j 011 tlrew out lu cash t lien the follewing: Out of the invest ment account $1U7 ; out of jour regu lar account $550(1; out of jour Ne. I account, $7(115; out tif jour insurance account, $4-l.'t5 ; out of your capital account. Slid. 111). 5(1. or a total of with drawal in cash in 1020 of SIIS.0h0.147" suiil Mr. Heber. "That is correct." was the replj. "In l!ls jour total willitlriiwnls were nnlj S.d22. in Will the fetnl with draw)! was S2I7I;. ami in 1021. up 10 the lime of Miiir fniliiie. the total withdrawal- in 1021 weic SH.:!S. or 11 total of $1 IU.507.MIV" "Yes." "And in addition von drew out in the Dotothy B. Chandler account Sll, 25S. or a grand total drawn out during litis te I !)U0 of S15:!.li.'M.47V" "Yes." Mr. Chandler leaned buck in his 1 hair and sighed heavily. Seme of his answers were whispered. Says Wife Paid Bills "Will you exnluin te the referee wlint Jim ilid witli It, taking Inte censidera tien you pawl nothing butk for les-es sustained i Clmntllei Brethers & Ce.'.'" "I paid S.'O.OOO income ih in 1010," Mr. Chandler replied. 'I'll 1 - was 1111-dcr-letid 10 be the til in- iieoeie tn. "The hnlnm e " the wilm- le-umed. "I -pent In Insurance premiums und in the cost of living." "Se thai'- .our only explanation. Is ilV" "Ye-." "Win p.ilil fin the furnishings of jour new home in Aidmnre''" "Mi. Chandler. Where did -lie Cet the inenev f -, ,.,, She h:i her own iiiciiiiic besides tile iiienc! I gne her," "Wii-n'l most of the fiiriiilurc bought in mr name ami clitiigcd te jnu and 'll'lill ll Oil '. . ('iiitinut'il nn Vntr I'lflrrn. Column Tlirrp 1 LED FIRM TODAY'S RACING RESULTS BOWir I'h' IMi-, mm Coei. v, 111, MeAt v. SG 40, S3. 70, S2 70, wen; I inm lt Maid, 111, Miller, S3 GO. Sk.7(), secend: rin-iy, 111. rncks.011, H'2 eO, third. Time, 1.02 ;2-5. Ludy Zeus, Vietty Lady, Toedlci, Steln, Adclin. S., Bettie Leui&c, Rack 'Em Up. Mis.s Vnnltv it ml Fayi'lle nlse iin. TERRA C0TTA' MEN'S NV YOBK, Nev. 2l.Federnl JudSt V.m Fleet today pust-1-mtl until Frluny the trial of forty-nine tuiiu cotta nianufuc . uci-, un clunges, of nnti-tuist law violations resulting from the I.odnveucl Joint Legislative Committee investigation of the uutltl iuj, tiufct la.st ywu. The uinl was re Have begun teaay. BOY'S HEAD SHOT OFF Victim Blews Inte Gun and Com panion Pulls Trigger C'liambersburg. Pa., Nev. 21 On Saturday a party of boys were hunt ing rabbits near Doylesburg, in the fui end of Path Valley, wheu an old mus ket carried by William Clugsten, eight-year-old son of Rey Clugsten, became balky. The bejs worked with it and William put It lu ills mouth te blew, Aii he did se Dice Reed. Jr.. nire.l ?tf filled the trigger and blew thel - '"rtv'li mn rtiT I 'iy'b head off. L'epe Benedict Pleased at Arms Conference Heme, Nev. HI. (By A. P.l I'npe Benedict, In his allocution ilclhcred ut today's secret rnn--ister.i, dealt with the subject of cllMirniMinc'Mt, expressing pleasure at the calling of the Washington Con ference new meeting in nn effort te reach an agreement for nrniamciit i eductien. HELD ON SOLDIER'S CHARGE Says Prisoner Stele Papers and 1 Tried te Collect Compensation J Claiming that William Curtis had stolen his discharge papers and sen ice button nnd attempted te collect com pensation with thcin, Jeseph (lulnrek. living nt the Salvation Army hotel nt Bread street and Fuirineiint uveniie. Iiieuglil the innn he accused befeic Magistrate Curson In the Central Sta tion tednj. According te Oulnrek. Curtis stele his papers from him some time age in New Yerk, (lulnrek -aid that he searched all ever New Yerk for I1I111 without success and then ran Inte him ' by accident in the Salvation Army home ' last Saturday. He said lie learned t lint Curtis had corresponded with Washing ten in (iulareh's name nnd was en (lie verge of getting the compensation that (lulnrek had earned. Curtis was held In $1000 bail for a further hearing November U.S. ' GRID PLAYER LOSES LEG Gloucester Schoolboy, With Gan grene Infection, May Die Clifferd Schaefer. fifteen, of U2.1 Monmouth street, fileucester, under went amputation of bin right leg above the knee last night when gangrene tie- eloped from his ankle which was broken In two places during n football game last Wednesday. The boy is a student nt the Junier High Si'hoel nt ffltiiippstcr and the acci dent happened while piactniiig with the school tPam. The infection developed jesterday morning nnd an operation was performed amputating the leg just above the ankle. Last night it was found neee.ssnry for n further operation and the leg was again amputated above the knee. He Is1 said te be in a serious condi tion. FIND SOLDIER PATIENT Walter McBrlde, Who Overstayed Leave, Located In Wilmington Wnller McBride. n soldier patient at the Public Service Hospital, at Twcntv Twcntv feurth strict and Oiays Ferry read, wlie left the institution 011 n twelve hour pass, Saturday, and failed te re. pert at the end of that time. lms been located in Wilmington. He will lie re turned te the hospital. Halph Kendall, another putlent. who was given leap te attend n football game, and likewise failed te report at the expiration of Ills time limit, lias net yet been heard from. According te physicians nt the hos pital betli patients are convalescents from mild forms of nervous trouble. They were shortly te Jx discharged. F0CH IN WASHINGTON Marshal Soen te Leave en Leng Tour of U. S. Washington, Nev. 21. (Bv A. P.i Marshal Fnch returned te Wnshingten today for bis tliiid visit te the capital since lie arrived in the Culled States. The marshal, however, planned te tarry in Washington only for a few hours, leaving nt once en n tour which will In length and number of cities visited lie comparable only te trips taken bj American presidential candi dates. The French military chief will nrrhe in San Francl-cn December s. Mur-hiil Fnch. nccenipnnlcd by an aide. 1 ailed today en l'ieident Harding nnd an cvluinge of gieetlng- took place HUNT WINDOW-SMASHER Thief Robs Hardware Stere at 1915 Columbia Avenue Police aie -earthing for a Negro who threw a brick through a window of the lianlwaie -teie of Charles 11. Piddle, 1015 Columbia tuenup, path tin- morn ing ami escaped with $.'!(! worth of hardware. The man leek thiee dozen penknives, ! allied nt S25. and two jack pintle, valued at $11. The thief carried a small ladder and broke the window when tin attempt te get through the trniisetn of tlip deer failed. TRIAL POSTPONED RELIEF FOR HOWAT'S MEN President of Illinois Federation of Laber Assures Material Support Pittsburg, Kan., Nev. Ul. Jehn H Walker, president of the Illinois State Federation of i.nlmr. mi.i ... . T. .... I died miners, the most of them followers 111. nwf.?n.'Lcp. "."""V "'.'! '"''tlng t . ........... ..univiiiiiy mm uuneis miners would be behind them and would pre. vide relief te sustain the strikers as long as relief N needed. "The Iiitcrnatlennl I'nli,,, nf u, 1 I 1 . -. -. - '- ". iiiii t;eiii c.7"?r ""lv ..,8,..ni.. tl10 .cntf "f th iVE ","" l,'., u. J c?ia.rf":. "I'l" Jtrolef the" 1 ni e 11.. Mi r w . - - " imuevi"! WUlt IB 111 Illfi MU a sticai xrust." IIAND SAYS : FRANCE WILL PFmWAPMV Te Cut Fermer Strength in Half, Premier Declares TO KEEP SUFFICIENT FORCE FOR SAFETY Sees Peril of Attack by Ger many, Which Could Raise 6,000,000 Men REAL DESIRE FOR PEACE j French Spokesman Asserts Danger Lurks Frem Ber lin and Russia By the Associated Press Washington. Nev. 21. Oermany. while apparently disarmed. Premier Briand told the Armament Conference today, could with her .present machinery raise nn armv 0f 0.000,000 or 7,000,000 men. At lea-t 250.000 Germans were ' receiving dally military instruction, he ntlded. I All heugh a part of Germany evidently . want- pence nnd is ready te gpt back I te peaceful pursuits, the French Pre 1 tnier declared, another portion headed by ' the Lutlenilerffs nnd ethers of the mtll 1 uiry caste is continuing te preach the old Prussian doctrines. I In a dramatic speech of an hour, the ' French Premier outlined te the Con Cen j fereme "what I- being said nt the deer 'if France." which, lie added, wants peace, 1 "Hew can any one ask France te fli-arm under such conditions?" he asked. Fin nee. Premier Brlnnd declared. 1 propeic-i further reductions in her army 'which would bring it te linlf its former strength, but still leave, of course, the force wbic'i he contended was necessary te assure her secilrilj . The spccdi of M. Briantl followed an introductory talk bv Chairman Hughes, lu which he preunUd the land arma ment question, pointing out thnt no problem affecting the United States lies In t lut t direction. I As seen :i- the rhainnnn had con cluded M. Brlnnd arose nnd delivered ' his htirring address. I'm nre could net put down her nrms under present circumstances, declared Premier Briantl. because of conditions ele-el. touching her national Integrity. He said that because of conditions of instability. France must measure them with reference te the t-unsequenccs te her own -cciirltv. Ainerleu. suiil M. Briand. must see France through unclouded gln-ses before it appraise the situatieji Its true light. The picture presented by Utirepc utter the victory wa- hard te visualize, he ndilid Critics hail snul, the Premier con cen iiniipd. that France sought military ii-ceinlnncy 111 Lurepe. but lie asserted 'he imputation was only a cruel re- pi h. psiiicially coming after her rec- "ul in the war. Ihpiw "lie wlie knows France, he "iiilnupil, knows tiie untruth of llie nc 1 11-.n1 Lin . He 11 cried that if ever there un ;i cuiiiitr.v committed t peace It vvn- Frame. But. lie added, bince the win- In- ciiuuiij li.id gene t'lrmigh many Ifcppiiuii- .mil bad seen Germany refuse l" pcrfumi her obligation-. As-crtin with nil hi- power that ,1'innip wiis the fe'i of no nation, M. Briand s.iid n government v-auted emit liiupil nnd p.i I pence wltt. Ger iimiij. In Gtrnianj. lie sind. there were uuiucriiiis piepli win, want sincerely n pence fni'iided mi democratic institu tions, uinl lie declared it wa that sort of 11 Geruiiiiij te which the weild must leek ler hope (crump Imperialists Active But. Iip a-ked. hew could France i'ii"i'e "tin etlipr Germany of the llnheirellerns"'.' The old imperial patly. he declared, had tried repeatedly t" ictftiin control. As an citiinple. M. Briand rend sev eral pas-aes from the memoirs of Tvu dptidnifl" rtgarding Germany's Aspira tions for world ciiiiqupbt. Among these citations was Ludeiiderff's declaration that tiie institution of war wus a crea tien of Ged. Throwing the Ludenderff manuscript dramatically upon the table, M. Briand declared it should convince thit werlu what was being said at the deer of i 'ranee. Premier Briand remarked one mast feel 11 gr"iu responsibility "when ris ing te speak from this ,ilatferra w bene e every word gees te the nuxleus and attentive ear of the world." "I diall endeavor te present the sit Cenllniiril en Pigp nflprn. Column One OIL STOCK OWNERS HELD LIABLE FOR INCOME TAX Distribution of Shares Makes Ne Difference, Says Supreme Court Washington. Nev. 21 (Bv A. P,)- Jehn D. Rockefeller and ethers, who participated with him in the dlstrlbu dlstrlbu Hen by 1 hp Ohie oil companies and by (lie Prulrie Oil uinl Gas Company te tlipir stockholders of stock, respectively, in the Illinois Pipy Line Company and the Prairie Pipe Line Cempuny, must pay income tax upon the same, under a dm islen today by the Supreme Court. The court nlse held that stock issued by a company organized in lOlfi te take ever all property, assets, rights, etc,, and te distribute them nineng the stock holders of the parent company wat subject te the income, tux of 1013. THK .1011. YOU. ARB I.OOKINO Tdtt Viv h. feuna in in. lt.lp AYnnt.UiJteiumn. ei J v Bwrv si fl Kill fcN i A- v .t Xv. I, W3lBlm. 1!'$; .i B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers