"")$ ES,- : h ifiriiw te Z?e Citfi f. priana ssens r..Uoea from rrnce One 'mtten with its true. Benutec fnee," be ut MP 'n tl10 I"1""' "f !j'Shpr pence. 'VMhins could l)f ""ero ilcaf-nnt tlmn te-ttl ) (l,lK- We "M" 1,cre 4Ut" -'?.!, We. lmvc miffercd much in ike wir, we imve fought it grent bnttlf, but wc must rcgnrd new our own per--ninent security. Meral Disarmament Needed "Let mc cxplnln. for France, thnt If km wnnt te ninke. pence It must b raide b)' two P00!1'0' veu u"d your Bfiihbnr. I '" epenklmj particularly f larnl nnimiiiPiitH. beeniisu thcre 1 a tltuatlen which you hnvr no rli;lit te Bfilect. It Is necessary Hint besides nhyslcnl dhnriiininfiit there should be Jtcnernl atmosphere of pciiue In ether lenla iernl dlmirninincnt. "In I.urepc teilny Heme conditions .till nre prevalent nnd l-'rnnce is nbliRed instate them. Many of you here in iii. country knew Krener-. Your men tame te m 'at the most crillenl moment .1 ii,n nr. They linve seen France t thnii nnv iiinut ifiiai 11 . iir iiiii'il Innd they knew her: they have seen Europe and they knew it. Certninly theSC Well linvr mire unv hi tiiiiKmi.'il tour eeuntrv and they have ceme back te hdl' wipe "ay some of the noxious Lies -k lileli have been spread by the "Here In this country, tin Premier Mntiniicil. "j en have your Stntcs and in net knew the tangled bnrricr.s of Europe. It must be difficult for some 'of you te realize what conditions nre urevnilliiR in Kurepc after the war. I rralte nn'mlt ,,mt n fr0l! Amcrlcnn cltl" .a would sny : 'Tlic war is wen. peace li ulenetl. Ocrmnny hns reduced lier array Mes of ,l(,r wnr mi,terlnl lR destroyed. Why iH it that France keeps "men a ccmslderable army?' "Seme people think that 1 rancc must tare some hidden thought. It has been ild thnt France wanted te cBtnbllsh In Europe n sort of militnry supremacy. Probably this is the most painful nnd eruel thins a Frenchman could be told. Te tell the world that we have per ilous intentions and military designs ad and mewt disheartening. v mk word of it is true," ex claimed M. Ilrinnd. pounding the table with both fists. "If there is n country tiat wants peace with nil our Hearts, believing In it with her entire faith, that country is Frnncc. "Since the nrrr.isticc France hnB bad . .ii tnr- rmilizntinn of certain tlilnu'S. )Sh has seen Ocrmnny haggle ever her nledttd word nnd the tcrmB she had te pay. The pepulnr opinion is thnt France is impatient, but Frnncc has remained perfectly calm." "Ne Hatred in Our Hearts" rteferring te the German position, Premier Ilrinnd centinued: "We have W hatred in our hearts. She (Frnncc) will use every means, between Ger many nnd herself, te prevent a bloody recurrence. But after nil wc have no rlfht te forget, we have no right te weaken our position nnd give rise te certain hopes by our weakness. "I don't wunt te be unjust, but there is one part of Germany thnt is for peace, a part who have had enough of thla war, who hnd had enough of war altogether, and who want te settle down te the pursuits of industry nnd peace. That Oermiuiv wc will de everything we can te help. "But there is another Germany." the Premier continued with forceful ges tures. "There is a Germany tnat nns net changed her mind nnd for whom the lutwar was net n decision. This Ger many lias kept the same occupations, the same ambitions. Hew enn we close our eyes te this? Hew can we ignore the conditions. More than thnt, wc hare Utncsed several attempts te re turn te a certain state of things." Here Premier Brlnnd cited the recent attempts nt coups d etnt. and quoted from the book of General Lutlcnuerlt, whee teachings, he said, were followed by the "elite, professors nnd writers" of a unit of Germany. M. Ilrinnd said he desired te make excerpts from Lu Lu denderff a part of his brief. Germany Able te Moblllie After a lenz miotntien from Ludcn- derff, who referred te the war as the cornerstone efl all intelligent policies and n creation of Ged. the rremler added : "These are the character of words used by the highest German authority, and after the wnr lias caused the death of millions. That is the sort of thing that Is being taught nt the very deer of Frame. Hew can you expect France te cle"e her ejes?" On the materlnl side, as contrasted te the meinl side, continued 31. llriand, German has at her disposition new many soldiers truined In the great war. It would be possible te mobilize the German people tomorrow, 'he asserted, through the newly organized "police" ferce censistinc of officers and under- effleers et the old army. He then estimated thnt at least 2.0, 000 Germans were receiving daily mili tary instructions with nil the machinery ler their mobilization at hand. The present German Prime Minister, faid M. Brlnnd, apparently was doing every thing te innke pffpctlvn the Versailles Treaty, but there were many disquieting developments threatening the stability of mc present ( ienium Government, as Wre evidenced by recent developments. All the recent instructions given by tat minister of wnr have reference te 'Ms police force, 31. llriand declared, Wd in addition, he said, Germany hnd 'irleus military groups under various Pretenses since the wnr. An "ulti-eatiuni-' was necessary te 'dissolve one of these groups recently discovered, he tailed. Within H fftTV ilflva in ttltftulfl i tin nfft. ww added, a f0l-cu 0f 40,000 men with military equipment sprang up nt the U of necessity. The full ferce of the tij ' ?crman machinery, he chtlnia .iVr'1 ,,e sufficient te raise nn urmy 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 men. The Premier declared his conviction that un der Mlr'li ,.,,., .,,.,.,!.,. .... i : wittn would want France te disarm. lip I muicnius una ucen rgeiy dpbtrejed, the premier nsreed. Germany's war mnterinls i added that (he pieblcm of material j".net en, ,mU '"u1'1 net b'' w'lv'i. ""declnred Gcnnany was a nation el ?" 'jiustry which uhvnya hud had the iri. 2 Keal eT Pemnicree and war. Ale foundation of their genius and "OUkry, said 31. Briand. imis in that "6 UermuilS could trnf dull nmlnrlnl y quickly. Te siuve.v ties of tiie nation in iapeNbie wneiiy U8in vnl.l AT Tll 1 1 ... I.. ndered a negligible qtmntit. for she C0ft,"etl "'( power te mobilize 20,000, "women, n., ...1....1 ...i.... ,., . if (v. ..V iinnni num. nuuici oeLeuie "ance If the Bolsheviks should join U. ,lns- Wll"t ieriuany's iutcii iutcii Brl,iVcre ,0idH Ilussin. said 31. ilS Ue ene l,"ld tell. He empha empha tfert. . P"'"nt unrest In Germany and "6 te build up Bolshevik sentiment J. avn' 'luestiens. 31. Brlnnd raid. tin t V!ls "lne,1R frie,1H- t when it reu-j ', '""" iirmninvni sue was Mir Waded by dangeis. iPJtbl! ..UL'KI In. .!..... . ..li " nun ip never would de Brian K "Tn.v France Inte war. 31 , "ana added nn ndmonttien te hi "ter t admonition te his threuli " r,;'npmber that should France, tlcVe.1 ftl! I''"'',(,!, "f eptiniism, he nt nt tethtJJ, n'1 I'erhMpa lest, lie would be tl '.. 10ru than "nil nhenilnnl.ln abominable mr Wing te the possibilities that the Will Reduce Army .nB"lKKMBk,lJv s.. AKISTIDK 11UIAN1) Premier of france, who told the Anns Confcrcnce the need of a large army. He said a reduction was. contemplated, hut that It was desired te retain a ferce sufficient for the security of Ms country' war parties of .the Centrnl Empires might come baeire power, 31. Briand recalled there recently was an attempted restoration lu Kurope which might have set the whole continent en fire. "Fortunately for the Entente," he added, "it was averted." Teutens Still Dangerous Coming te physical aspects, Premier Brluud said it wan well understood thnt soma persons took the viewpoint that as Germany was just emerging from the war she was in no position te be dan gerous. "Our soldiers had n place in the fight," said Mr.. Briand. "and they knew te what point the German soldier can carry his heroism. Germany still hns 7,000,000 man who have made war. Yeu ask is it possible te mobilize nn army tomorrow? I answer yes." "What is the German army?" lie asked. "Is it in conformity with the peace treaty? fte, ccrtnlnly, no. Ac cording te secret instructions issued by some of the Gcrmnn military authori ties these men arc ngt only prepared for police service, but for war If needed. The German Government Itself has done its duty nnd is ready te recognize It. The German chancellor is leynl nnd hns applied every real evidence that he rea lizes the state of peace and honors the slgnnturc of Germany, but the German Government is weak." The present German Government, 31. Brinnd continued, "might fall at any moment. " There wns still another German organization, he said, comprising 1C0, 000 former enlisted men with non commissioned officers, ready te undergo militnry bervicc. "Wc demand dissolution of this force," lie said. "Instead of this be ing n local police force It has become n general police for use anywhere in Germany. It new Jiihnprises nbeut .230,000 men." 3Illitnry 3Ien Available Through the various organizations of former army men, Premier Bliatul said, Germany had grouped together its men nvnilnble for military service "lu n marvelous nnd lngenuieus way." For Fer mer cenibnnants' nssocintiens were formed in Germany, he continued, nnd marshaled en occasional military anni versaries. "In Upper Silesia in a few weeks," he continued, "nltnest in n few days. them were nbeut 40,000 men ready, with raachlne guns and rlUes. These are facts, gentlemen. I am net inventing them nnd bringing them here te make my case better. In a few weeks, or perhaps In a few days. Germnny would begin te raise 0,000,000 or 7,000,000 men. The Premier then put the case up te America. ' "Sunnese thnt bv your side," he Lsnld, "there was a nation that for years had ucen in moeuy centnet with you. Suppose this nation should feel that she wns ready te resume the struggle when she had the material. Would you close your eyes and turn awny? Would you net desire te de everything In your power te safeguard your life, your honor? Would you de anything te weaken yourself? Ne." "France does net exaggerate," the speaker continued. "She Is only watch ing and waiting." The question of war materials then was discussed by Premier Brinnd, who said it was u problem that could easily be solved. "Yeu have seen." he said, "hew quickly enormous armies liave come ever te us and fought by our sides. What is Germany but a vnst country of in dustry? Everything Is ready in Ger ninny, the plnns, the design, the cap ital, everything te insure manufacture of machlnu guns, rifles and artillery. "Suppose during n period of diplo matic tension some manufacturers be gan te go en manufacturing guns, rifles and artillery. Great captains of in dustry have bought concerns in Scandi navia and ether part of Europe. It is easy enough te fabrlcutc guns when you have the material. It would be difficult te lay down a capital ship without the world knowing It, but the guns, the rifles, they can be manufactured and cannot be controlled with any measure of ccrtaint." Kcealls Prussian History The French Premier pointed out th'U Prussia hnd been disarmed bj IN'upoleen nnd added : "But she found her place en the bat tleflcld. Hew could we forget that? They often say that the French people are frivolous, that when danger 1 iniBt we turn our minds away. But we de net forget t:.e direful lessen, of the war. 'tee many homes are lu mourning. Toe many men are in the streets. Even if v,u wanted te forget we could net." Declaring Frnnee must protect her self. 31. Briand askeir: "What nbeut the ret of Europe? Apparently It is nt pence. But there are reitain volumes of smoke which In dicate that the lire lias net been ex tinguished. 1 dare say this: The lirsi smeuldering, nnd If France hadn't had 1111 tinny war would liae broken out again. "Hew about Hussla? 3lilliens of men there, nctuully nre bell I n;; eer with anarchy. They have a big army. Who can sny what will happen there? A jear and a half age itiibxia tried te rusli through Poland and wc had then a terribly axieus hour. If the barrier had net been geed where would Frunce and the lest of Eurepe be imw?" "There are se many problems we de net knew huw te turn," he con tinued. "Hut the greatest problem of all is that we must be abic te live. Thanks tu our allies, we have been able te insure life and liberty . Yeu would feel the weight of my iirgument if you realized that wc are face te fnce witli a terribly serious cotidltlen. "There is no threat of war, and yet wc should net assume that it Is right lu lgneie danger altogether," Premier Briand said he could well understand why the rest of tiie world had net comprehended the situation, because every nation hail its own pre occupations. But he begged thut the uceessitie-. of France be recognized in any consideration of French ilisarmu- tlllilll" After the arn.ist!cuSf. Briand sal v EVENING PUBLIC France began te demobilize ns rapidly AH DOSsillle. nml Mm nnrlml nf nnfnrpnil military service was reduced from three te two years. The result, he said, wns te reduce the three military classes te two. New, he continued, Frnncc proposed further restrictions, se thnt her army seen would be reduced te half Its for mer strength. France, lip ndded, hnd need tp feci the assurance of the moral support e,f her recent nlllcs in the wnr. Reiterating France's devotion te pence, lie dcclnred the day had net yet come when total land disarmament wns pos sible. france te De Her Part Expressing confidence thnt the world would understand from Ills exposition the rcnl situation nnd motives of France, becnuse nothing could be mere Incorrect thnn te suppose that the French people were opposed te thcipur thcipur peses of the Armament Conference, the I'remlcr pledged France would de her part se far ns ehe could without clos ing her eyes te her nntlenal security. The Premier's voice, ordinarily vi brant nnd pcnetrntlng, nnd particularly rich in overtones, modulated te fill the hull nnd no mere. The effect upon the auditor was ns though the states man was speaking directly and per sonally te him, rather than te a large gathering. There wns no display of "cold storage" eloquence. 31. Brlnnd had before him n slip or two of notes en the big green tabic, but !. jjid net refr te them, and In thin lespect followed his manner of spenklng from the tribune of the Chamber of Deputies. 31. Brlnnd radiates force and intel lectual power, nnd today his every in in tnnntien and gesture indicated that he felt the BcrieuHness of nls subject nnd Its grent Importance te France. In deed, he came te Washington, his friends en the delegntiep dcclnred. mere te make the explanation of the French position en land armament than for any ether purpose. Five feet tslx, and heavy of body, the French Prime Minister wns n clriking figure, ns, fired by his own elo quence, he pleaded for adequate pro tection for his native soil. A "close p" of the French Premier shows that his eyes ere blue rather nn unusuil color among the dark fea tured Bretent; but they nre large nnd expressive of emotion. But they snap nnd flash fire nnd appeared dark as lie plunged headlong into his subject; they arc touched again with softness as his volce pleads for France. When Premier Brlnnd had finished nddresaing the Conference Arthur James Balfour, head of the British delegation, presented the viewpoint of Grent Britain, but did net reply In detail. 31. Bnlnnd's nddrcss wns characterized by 3Ir. Balfour us n "perfectly candid" explanation of the anxieties nnd pre occupation of Frnncc. This exposition, he said, would have the full appre ciation of every ene in the Conference. The United States nnd Great Britain, he said, occupied sltuntiens exempting them from many of the hnndlcaps ex perienced by France. Army Net Problem for United States Introducing the subject of land nrmn ment, Secretary Hughes said there was no problem there for the United States, whose traditiennl policy was te main tain n smnll army. Secretary Hughe said he took pleasure te state that "gratifying progress hnd been made during the first week of the Confer ence." "The United States fully recognizes, however, the nprehenslens nml dif ficulties of foreign Powers regarding land armament," he said. "The proposals of the American Gov ernment regarding the limitation of naval armament," said Secretary Hughes, "have been under considera tion by the committee of the plenipo tentiary dclegates, nnd, aided by -subcommittees, the matter Is progressing favorably." Regarding the Conference of nine Powers en Pacific and Fur Eastern questions, 3Ir. Hughes added that "while most important declarations have been made," there wns nothing nt the preient moment te report te the plenary session. "I think I am justified In saying," Secretary Hughes continued, speaking with reference te the Far Eastern questions, "thnt our expectations with reference te the expedition nnd the consideration of these questions have been mere thnn realized." Small Army in America The .question of land nrmninents, Hughes' said, was one which hud net yet been brought before the Conference. "Se far ns the atmy of the United States is concerned," said 3Ir. Hughes, "no question Is presented. It has nl ways been the policy of the United States, its traditional policy, te hac a regular military establishment with the smnllest pewlU basis. "iVt the time of the nrmistlce there were upward of 4,200,000 Americans under nrms. At once en the .signing of the nrmistlce demobilization begun, and it was completed in the course of the following year. Today our regular es tablishment numbers less thnn 150,000 men. "While we have this gratifying con dition with respect te our military force, In the United States wc fully recegnise the special difficulties that exist with reference te military forces elsewhere." Hughes said it was felt that oppor tunity should be given nil the delegates te present their views fully en the ques tion of land armament, se that they might be made known te the Confluence nnd tile world. Chandler Admits He Drew $153,000 Contliiued from Vase One "Ne." "He very careful, 3Ir. Chandler; re member you me under oath." "I really don't knew, 3lr. Rcbcr. The furniture was bought in 3Irs. Chandler's name, charged te her nc nc eount in her name." "Who paid tiie bills?" ".Mis. Chandler s cncvis. 3lr. Chandler wns asked if he had I -HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS?- roeltl.rlr Our l.nxt nml Hrr.ttrht Snrrinee Rule llfKlen Today and Lsnts Until I Thunknirlvlnj;. llumlrciU of Vurdu of WOOLEHS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS unit Mrn'n Wrnr Mi It Inn. Munt llr Sold Without lUntrve ut lAntr Than Tre Wnr Trice, t'ome Teduy nnd Tomorrow for Hft Clielcr. 54 te 56 inch All Weel Silk-faced Colen, from $5 te $6 Value 40 inch Heavy Weijiht Pure Silk Beit Celer. $4.00 Value 40 -In. Iupnii' rvrmnnfnt T.iihtrf fll-ln, AIl-Woel l'rrmli Srrie, 1 .38 Urmy WrUlit Hutln rhnrmeune, Vi .05 Heenifd unit Hhrnnk. J2.B0 tnlun x All color. fS.SO ..line . . All-Weel .li-ntey, Jinvy, Copen, HO0 4ft-ln. il-thrfxl '""' ht 1.S5 jiMn. Silk lRfd Velveteen. Qeje frfi. de Chine. tt.SO n.lue . ,IM f0ler, Jn ,, 5& 3.n. Geed MrmiallnM. M.10 00-ln. AIl-Woel bilk Vatti I)u- S2.13 l.75 Tiilue . tynf, $9.00 valne M WU ALWAYS VXC IIAXOn OOODB if unsatisfactory New England Woolen 'OpetfEvtningt Until 9 o'Cteck, LA k- LEDGBKrPHIADLPHlA, MONDAY, turned ever te the trustce all his bank 1 .. . ... . . . ...!.. m.I OOOKH. CIICCK UOOKS, CIICCK BU1U3 uuu ether Honors. "I hnven't been nsked ,for them, he snapped back. He then wns ordered te turn ever nil his papers te the trustee. "Isn'tthe heuse in your wlfe's name nctunlly your property?" the witness was nsked. He sold it was net. He further Insisted he has no cash en hand. "Net even a penny." Seeks Small Bank Balance ' 3Ir. Rcbcr called attention te nn Item of $81.22 en Mr. Chandler's schedule of nssets. It had been written In his own hnndwrltlng nnd then wns crossed out. "That was a little mistake." he ex plained. "I had no cash nt all en July 20. when the firm failed." He wns nsked if he flees net have $81,122 en deposit In the Kenl Estate Trust Company. Hn ndinittcd he hns, nnd further admitted hn hnd thnt sum en deposit en the dny of the failure. "We'll get that at once," com mented Mr. Ilebcr. The witness vol unteered te get the money for him. "Ne, you won't; you can't get." replied the ntterncy nhnrply- The wit ness nppenred astonished. "That's news te mc," he said. He further stated that he owns no books, no prints, no pictures or any ether heiiscfurnlshlngs. 3Ir. Chandler admitted he speculated in stocks en mnrgln through nn ne ne ceunt lie carried with his own firm. He said he seldom put up collateral te cover his risks. When Chandler Brethers & Ce. wns reorganized in 3Iny, 1017, 3Ir. Chendler stated, he -held 01 per cent of the stock. Asked whnt ncceuntfl he hnd with Uie firm he replied n Ne. 1 account, n withdrawal, n capital account and nn insurance account. 3Ir. Chandler was questioned about n transfer from his marginal te his stock account of $8."i0fl, made Tune 30, 1010. This sum representee: the pre ceeds of the sale of the house he occu pied before building a .$25,000 residence at iiavcrferd. 3Ir. Chandler first said the amount hnd been credited te the stock ncceunt, then te the marginal account nnd finnlly te his wife's house ncceunt. Rebert Iloldswerth. former nsslstnnt cnshlcr of the defunct company, who was ut 3ir. Rcbcr's elbow, brought out that the statement wns incorrect. 31r. Chnndlcr. who hnd steed with reddened face nnd twitching fingers, then ndmlttcd thn he did net remem ber just what hnd been done with the account. Paid Bills from Account Anknii whv the Ne. 1 ncceunt was opened, 3Ir. Chnndlcr replied the "pref- 14.. 1....1. Kiiiiitlnnlau" irAPn Sirmlitnil IIS 111 UUIU PJIIUituin .,vv v.v...v, te the ncceunt, nnd that at times he puld bills from it. , Mr. Chandler further admitted that he withdrew in cash. In excebs of nil credits. $.T014 In 1018, 0015 In 1011) nnd $701." in 1020. On January 27, 1021, 3Ir. Ilebcr stated, 3Ir. Chandler's account was credited with SS11S, which was marked in the Ne. 1 ncceunt ns the balance of the ncceunt from the capital account. "The transfer was innde te clear up the credit account nnd balance it en the books." 3Ir. Chandler explained. "When you did thnt didn't you knew you were insolvent?" demnnded 3Ir. Rcbcr. "Ne," was the reply. "Yeu knew what happened Decem ber 10 when the house learned it was Insolvent, didn't you?" nsked 3Ir. Rebcr. showing some nstenlshmcnt. 3Ir. Chnnddlcr then corrected his previous nnswer and admitted he did knew the heuse wns insolvent. Withdrawals Are Questioned Turning te 3Ir. Chandler's insurance account Mr. Rcbcr developed thnt S3S47 was withdrawn from it In 1010, $4435 In 1020 nud $2830 in 11121. 3Ir. Chan dler explained that he had paid all his insurance premiums with the firm's checks nnd thnt the nmeunts were bnl nnccd by trnnsfers from his capital ac count. Frem his withdrawal account in 1010 he admitted, was taken $1450, while in 1020 the withdrawal total was SIS,- 000 and in 1021 Sll.r.lO. Last year u withdrawal of $00,440 was made from the capital account, lie explained thN wns for income tux purposes. i The tetnl withdrawals from their , various accounts was $142,507, 3Ir. , Rebcr showed by records of the firm. Tile books nlse showed, 3Ir. Rebcr snld. i that 3Ir. Chandler new ewes the firm $11,007 en his investment ncceunt. The witness snld he did net recall the debt. Tiie questioning then wns swung te the Dorethy B. Chnndlcr house ncceunt which Mr. Chnndlcr said was used te pay bills in connection with the new home he built In Ardmnrc. Tiie house cost $37,500 nnd the land $11,000, he said. "Why were the bills paid by the firm?" nsked 3Ir. Rebcr, who contended that the heuse nctunlly w purchnscd by the brokerage house. "I hnd It done that wnv se I could go ever the figures easily when I con sulted with the nrchltcct," Mr. Chand ler replied. "Were the bills paid by the firm?" the attorney persisted. "Ne. by checks of Chnndlcr Bres, and Company," the witness replied. "My wife paid most of the bills." Heuso Is In Wlfe's Name 3lr. Chandler then admitted thnt from August 1. 1010. te March 20. 1020, $l!5,5!)7 wns charged off from thnt account. "Weren't nil the bills paid by Chand ler Bre". nnd Cempnny?" nsked 31r. Rebec. "They were pnid by Chandler Bres, and Company's cheeks," the witness Insisted. He pointed te credits which he said balanced the sums paid out. 3Ir. Rebcr sought te show the credits were fictitious. "Who paid the money for this house?" demanded 3Ir. Reber. "I pnid for a majority of It and 3Irs. Chnndlcr paid for n majority of It," the witness said. He was reminded there couldn't be two majorities, mid he renlied "both nnld for It." "Whj is It In your wife's name?" "She" paid for most of the fixtures and furnishings, etc." Heek Credit" is Admitted "Did your wife every give Chandler Brethers .v Ce. any or tnese credits?" asked 3Ir. Rcbcr. The wltness said he Belivia. Beat $2.85 Canten Crepe. $2.50 Ge., 721 Se. 4th St. Friday Until 7 o'Cleck , thought she had given checks te the fthfll fin H..1.1 li ...A.. 1.1- ...lnl. - . . i.v emu lu ivus ill 3 nui; n own money. Air. Rcber then developed Hint check en the Commercial Trust Ce t n Cem Pany dated November 2fl, 1010, hn 2KH.Jh instrument used te trnnsfcr w,tim te thch llrm from Wrs. Chan jiju.wu which Included $11,1)34 in pref- its the witllCHM until no mniln nn Ainu. lean Hhlp nnd Commerce Corporation stock in addition te $8000 thrvt she re ceived from the sale of n l.VUse she ewlicd. Mr. Rebcr hammered away nt the withness until hn finally, with evident embnmiBsnicnt, ndmitted the payments ny Airs. Chandler te the firm hnd been made simply te establish n book credit. Tells of Ills Assets In connection with the inquiry Inte 1. . I,er?en'il assets Chandler wns Riven Schedule B-'J, which he hnd already submitted, and snld thnt It contained every piece of property bcleiiBlni? te him. 31r. Reber then nsked him whether nny one owed him any money or whether lie hnd nny securitlet of nnv nature at the time of the crash. Ileth questions were nnswered in the neg ative. The next point of inquiry wns the previsions of the will nf Frederick T. Chandler, his fntlier. Upen being nsked whnt share he received of the estntc of Ids father. Chandler wild thnt he re ceived nothing ether thnn nn Income from u fund held in trust. The henrlnj; closed with nn inquiry en the part nf 3rr. Rebcr Inte the value of Chandler's personal effects. He read off a list of articles of jewelry nnd their estlmnted value, made up by Chandler, the tetnl value, of which wns $240. The latter denied that the value of the Jewelry was in excess of the iifrurc named. The next hearing was set for Wednes day, November .'10. nt 10:. 10 A. 31. Mevie Millions Aid Ar buckle CentJnatd from race One U'Ren standi his chief counsel, Gavin 3IcNab, n rock of a man. whose presence seems te be the only thing thnt kcepi the woeful defendant from wilting utterly. Fatty is hard hit in n vital plnee by this experience, nnd If he ever tumbles gnyly downstairs again or falls blithely into his tubs of water it will be neces sary te believe that the power of re sistance inherent In the human nervous system has been undetermined. He np penrs te lenthe the processes of the trial ns thoroughly as the Judge him Relf, who clearly resents the use of his court as n Intindrv for the dirty laces of the fastest Ret in the United State. Five women sit in the jury box nnd leek out half frightened and half de fiant en thp scene. They nre com manded by the State te sit and listen te testimony thnt is sure te he of i shocking sort. It is imnesRlble net te feel that if this is iuevitnble under H --, wu iu men urni iruiii ur. iiuu scuri'ii im K'V'J . ..." ....... .. or. The money wns returned te her, increus thnn you would suppose, nrn net December 2. s0 fortunnte ns the eriglnnl trnil blazers. On December 3, 3Ir. Chnndlcr nd- , A few rise nnd shine, te be sure. It mltted, his wife deposited with the firm i Is of these who don't thnt the people equal suffrage some of the zealots of ' icsult of a brutal attnek. Three physi the Natlennl Weman's Party may live I clans hnve testified te the belief thnt te see some logic in the cry of these nntls who insisted until they were overwhelmed that woman's plnee was in the home. Revcnled with startling clearness in the background of the general scene is the old drama of the pioneers in n new form, who first said "Ge West, young STKAMSHITS KKSQUTS tJravel bv Sea ie California Ainds of eternal Summer HAWKEYE STATE will sail from fURNESS- Undtr Contract With Bermuda Gev't - EXTRA CHRISTMAS SHIP TtftnWfcw S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" LeiiM". N V Her. -ii Rrturnltu; lire 20 7-DAY TOUR, $97.50 "J" InciUdlne All Mile Trip. Alse Special Christmas Sailings Dec. 21 and 28 8-DAY TOURS "I"''"'1'"-- I'Tnma. or tine .... Nml' Uur'pi in llfrmu.ia V1"'' ,,,, I'reqnent Snlllnca In Nev. Other miIIIiuth lire, a 10 i: Yin TwIii-STeu lie Line Oll-llilrnliifr steamers I.amllnic I'i,ainKcr itt llnmllten Deik XSwii- iiv'GSvCv Slvx,, S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" S. S. "FORT HAMILTON" 11 000 Tenn Dlnplftifincnt II oeo Tun8 x)lsp,ucmiit Siilinji Twice Weekly Beg. January Krem N. Y. K.ery Wed. & Snt, t i ram i.rrniuna r.very m TIcKetd (.oed en I'.lther Htenmer tlnerlin: I Herniated Kiiirrxi Nrrilce l!J t?r 'Huatrateil literature w ri nNKKl UKHMIDA LINE .14 While mil M.. N. Y. I nrnenH Wlthi A i.iMir-r i.iiik nr iiiu teuriHt lln vr..u N'K'Y YOIIK NOV. 26 - m T em Wt.4Nk .tdrfelas m aim MW1WZ m'tk "Zr'Z' ' vkJBISSJ- . " nu'iMiiZrr7tr!Tm P AlMef23tays Each -I Ml '""' ycanen Amenc Enchant..,! i.i.j. murmt win .iii. .!, ,...i. u.... ...:. ... ..- . IV IIUKIIII Ik" and CenrartB itiites.er Crulaea SU75.0O uii t tane rwi ni. rnnmitM at., i c r i . : , -i ui iiie af ih,ii.,u ....i... nininriii ami., ii .. lUrhadea mid TrlniUJ lEnifllah) riiei, ,lrtllll'l1,1' (Frenchl. St I.urla S. S. "Fe, S r..:" ij ' '. ?.UJL' "' ""i"8 '""'!" 1'erniuda.' Th. h, h Ve h, iilSrV" ' , u7 r?,?"!? Crui.inff Steamer eM-ry luxury and comfort of a i,i"Vn hole 'j,",., !f. en!lr' cru," """' furnl.hed alateroem". many bilnir eaulSMd ,v? Sdlin.lar,'e.Rnl l'urleU8ly and cold running uater. nml the nren lenSde dBrhi,.b!l81 ,prlvnt" '""tl". het Orcheetra for Oanclni; and renr.;.. enan8 Uecl(l, ' lun nnd aiucleua. .Ne puMpertN required for thr rKi V, , ,lllni I'HTate baths PMDMCCC nCDMtmi i wi,i, Lru,M. Send for Iternlure te ii" - : ii" - : tftTTTDMBER 21, 1921 woman; go West I" The first seekers for the geld cenit had only wild cnts nnd hunger nnd thirst nnd deserts nnd violently resentful Indians te contend with. The pioneers of the new age, the adventurous nnd restless young women who drift te Southern Cnllfftrnln in the search for glory and who nrn mere nu- of California nnd mngnntes nt the top of the movie world nre thinking when they Mr that the fringes of He y y weed will have te be cleaned up. Holly wood's .1 o'clock brenkfnsters nre setting n pnee Hint makes upper Broadway seem in compnrlsen like the old fnrm stcad of blessed memory. There Is noth ing like' it elsewhere in the United Htntcs, or for that matter In the world. Victims of Toe Mticli Meney We nre the only people who give chil dren twin-sixes te piny with nnd shower wenlth upon people n whose hands money can be almost as destructive n dynnmlte. Fatty inny be In one sense n victim of circumstances. Rut he is, first of nil, n victim of tee much money. Urndy, the prosecutor, hns implied brendly thnt some of his witnesses huve been tampered with. Hut the contra- UlictieiiH of 3Irs. Dclment may, nfter nil. have n deeper and- subtler sig nificance. She was, it seems, one of the unsuccessful strugglers In the dc-crt hinterlands of the liolljweod com munity, and the defense will contend thnt It wns Al Scmnncher, one of Fat ty's satellites, nnd net Arbuckle him self, who Invited her nnd Yirgltiin Rnppe te the wild parly In the twelfth fleer apartment nt the St. Frend. Whnt 3Irs. Delmont saw nnd licnrd when she forced her way into the room where Arbuckle steed ever the walling Virginia nppenrs te have brought a mo me meutury rcersien te type. There wns nothing of n cede of ncceptnnce re flected in her fury, half maddened nt the sight of the girl In ngeny nud the sound of Fatty saying "Shut up or I'll threw you out the window." 3Iest of whnt she bnld en that ee- , easlen Sirs. Delmont Inter rctrncted. I She hud been away in the meantime, and the tuudnmcntnl wemnn cnlled te the surfnee for n short nnd terrible In terval seemingly gae wny ngnln te the hopeless struggler in the lowest nnd drcnrlcst rnnks of the movie nrtny. Plctures Shew limine s Zcy I'rcvest and Alice Wake, who nlone mny be nblc te mnke out even n geed case ngninst Arbuckle, arc of dif ferent mctnj, if appen'rnnces mean nny- tiling, .iney uki tneir uest when they arrived here yesterday te ioek like an army with hnnners. "I snw enough." said 3Iiss Prevest. "nnd I'll tell it when they put me upon the stand, and net before." "I was only there for n little while," said 3Ilss lllake. "and I don't knew why they brought me here nt nil. It mnkes mc ill." This" leaves Rrndy with his photo graphs, huge pictures made after Vir ginia Rappe wus dead, and showing long blnck marks en various parts of the body which the prosecution will pre- sent te the shrinkiuc eves of the iurv Women te prove that the cirl died as a these mnrks could net hnve been made nfter death, hven if the District At torney's impertantant witnesses fall, the pictures will mnke It hard for Ar buckle nnd his lawyers,. Yet the prediction Is that Arbuckle will be acquitted. The Women's Vigi lance Committee, recruits for the most HTKAMWIIirS KKSOnTS w Hawaii A win Its. vacation through semi-tropical it te California and Hawaii First, a ratful cruise te Cuba with a day in piduresque Havana. Then through the Panama Canal, visiting ashore. Along the Coast of Mexico, touching at Les Angeles and San Fnncbce. Finally, the delightful sail across the Pacific te Hawaii Perfect comfort insured' by travelling in the fast, commodious, luxurious American steamers, Hawk eye State and Buckeyb State. Providing first class hotel accommodations. MATSON NAVIGATION CO. 26 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. OB ANY STnAMSJnP AGENT 'Baltimore te Hawaii 'December 3 -LINE c? niea. A riRt. m Ce . Ltd.. riiiiu, S?)i,icSril "i i, i, i - 3?23.i S T--tKgTI: . jW . D ruises JAN. 4-FEB. nii.ARCH 4 -" ..... - 'SYoE - 'SYeE 1 1 ut part from the better clubn of this city nnd intelligently nnd nggresslvclv led. Is mobilizing general neutlment in old of the prosecutor's office. Members Of the committee nttend every session of the court, sit In the bnckgreund and take notes. Sec Less of $1,000,000 "This." snld one of the Vlgilants, "is only the beginning. If they ncqult this mnn wc shall knew whnt te de.' 3Ievlnc-nIrtiiri' men who knew some thing of the producing business lntl- mnted yesterday that relatively new Ar Ar btickle films withdrawn from the cir cuits nt the time of the cemcdlnn's arrest represent an outlay of mere than SI. 000.000. Fntty Is nttended, as usunl, by n large party of his friends nnd satellites, as well as by his lawyers. The keep- ers-up-of-hls-ceurnge mnnnge te de fairly well until the eneninir of court. Then the world's champion slapsticker sinks Inte glum silence nnd every shot of irony nnd every edcd und dnmaging word of testimony nppenrs te go clenr through him. He doesn't live nt the St. Francis nowadays. Inquire for him nt the desk nt:d thn clerk will appear te search his memory nnd te gaze fnr into the pnst nnd he will say that no person nnmed Arbuckle is nmeug the guests. Al'TfMN KKSORTM ATLANTIC TIT) N. .1. SMOTE!-. "IP" ATLANTIC CITY JLm& On the Beiuih Frent PRE WAR RATES KKirletn Flu Entlretr- AImm 0m S).t. naaslnr Watr lit ft Mh neon Prirtl. ll.tb.MJielU - Dmbl RHa.tn.. Vatr . 164 Bmh rriT.l.I)iUi.72l. I DoebU Ram, PriraU Balk Oeeaa eenar. 196 Mr nk Owntnhip Muuftmant Pheo 155 25 Tl AlMTir. CITY. IM. J. Directly C3H tiie OceaiiFraii AnAmfrirjiPkiIotclefDiiKlKiv CAPACITY aoe OARAOB WxXerS.BurJi wawenii no La Marne Directly en Ilennhrnll nt Orran Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Italy (irently lirduced VlrcInU v.. 3d hotel from liaach. PrtvU eatna; ren. watar; clav.i Iladucad Full rta, AM .ELLIS. Ownr. N. J. COLtJN9. list. marlboreuaftBIenMro ..rNT..cj:rrYN.j. ,in wniw m 9n we mpanfri 7G RA5TMORE MW?C Worlds Greatest Hetel Success HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwtya cp-n, alwaa ready; tarma modern. . Writ or thuna. M. WALSH DUNCAN. Hetel Baacehel Kentucky Av. nr. bsaxl. rnti Am. A Ku plan. I'h.llT A.K.MATtJON. t.AKKWOtin. N J. 'A Ooeil Place te Heard" I.A VASSAIt HOUSi;. LAKUWOOD, N. J. Select Clientele; Moderate Itati-n. I.AKEWOOD. N J. WRITE TOWN OLHIIK FOR DOOKLET ASIIKY1LI.E. K. Q. Write for SPECIAL Fall and Winter RATES BATTERY PARK HOTEL Asheville, N. C. A1KT.N. B. O. AIKEN liin of Winter Retort Highland Park Hetel open dgci:miii:r te mat "I'eaaeaae u chiirm nil I In en" CLIMATE RECREATION" ENVIRONMENT Aililre J. .1. hWKKNI.Y. Mnnnrer Summer Whltefiife Inn. I.nlcn I'lurlil. N. Y. AND COTTAGES BELLEAIR HEIGHTS Flerida s Open January 7th. A thousand acres of tropical beauty overlooking the Gulf of Mexico. One of the most charming of Winter homes with every sport facility and the joy of pleasant compan ionship. Twe 18-helc golf course, ten ni?, trap sheeting, metering, cencert$,eveninRdancev Con venient school for children. Thru Pullman te the Joert from Nrw Yerk end Chtcize. A4inn Tht Bikmerc, Nrw Yerk for information or rcierratiem. Jehn McE. Bewman I'rendent Earlh E. Caulzy Viccl'rea. C. A. JUDK1NS Mgr. MOUJX I'OCO.NO. I'A. The Ontwoed 9VU.. "" i oieiaeT ri(Kcn. I'A. Old Orchard ill lUt l'MUDs Open All law. Itoeklet rrtKNOe. pa. stk imij VTS- RIXiu rs f .eIL 1 "VviV ERICSSON LINE Fer Itnltlmnr .t WnaMn-- .,-.. . v.. J1U i) ei rVncfnlL- nml tl. C..i. i'' ;:li2?'T,r5 TPI Himdar. lVclthi 1H.M.1.AIK in.K.iri n.A. 2 -rWwml I BELLEVIEW naing. airpianing, battling Yachting and game fishtnc n the Gulf. Mornincrvnipl.env enc.r. Vleelt 1 M.I S(.tu;uny7qj and 15 fl J Kt MXXZtJJMJUlJA I Is the Lady of the Heuse In? Thank you! Geed morning, madam! I wish te take only a minute or two of your time, but J. feel sure you will appreciate my having done se. Your duties as head of a family, and in supervising your home, bring you many prob lems which must be solved quickly. Today you may require a geed, re liable maid to morrow a cook the next day a chauffeur. Perhaps you wish te sell your used car or are looking for a gar age te put it in. Probably you have some slightly worn clothing te dispose of or a room te rent. My object in making this brief call is te remind you of the great aid you can get from the Classified Advertising c e I -umns of the Public Ledger your fa vorite newspaper. These columns give daily news Hashes from thou sands of people in all conditions of life; people having various needs or making offerings of great diversity. There's a geld mine of profitable information in these little ads. There's a source of quick supply at bargain prices for many of your needs. I urge you te form the habit of scanning the Clas sified Advertising columns of the Public Ledger every day. rt will be geed for you. Thank you. I appreciate your kindness in granting this in terview. ' Geed morning! ','2 '.l 8 m .s m m 'ii i-'i f E r' 'SH Lfll i mfaaeip:' tnm ritr 3 S Del"V" V, V' :-. S A I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers