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I IS LIKE ML BIN'
Overbroek Parents Assert Con
ditions in 62d and Lebanon
Ave. Building Are Deplorable
'PUPILS' HEALTH IMPAIRED'
Declaring tlint their children nre nt
tfndlnc "cellar classes" in n "con
Tcrtcd cenl bin" which is ilnrk and tin -Tcntllatcd
and endangers their henltb.
patents of pupils attending the Over
brook Public Scheel nt Sixty-second
street and Li'bnnnn nvenue are going te
fight te a finish for a new building.
Mere than 30O imrentH went te the
school n n bed and inspected It and i
neclnral conditions are deplorable
They rhnrge that attending cluie
In the "cellar" has caiced cold, Im
paired the ".Ight and otherwise endntt
gered the health of their children. The
school yard, according te the visitor.
is nothing but a "sea nf mud." while
rubbers en the stairways are frayed and
worn, making them dangerous.
Parent sal.ne oppose the part-time ar
rangement, which the cramp' d condi
tions ina'jii iiccew-arv.
Committee, te Act
Nothing but a new wlien building
will satisfy the Overbroek toxpaer. it I
in declared When the ."On pntrn-1
visited tlie cl;oel they formed a parents
association, elected Henry I Vnche,
llfili North Slt -fifth street, chair
man, and instructed him te select n
oenimittCH of twelve men and women te
carry their case before the Henrd of
Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Vnche have been ac
tive in getting the movement for a
bull ling s.irtid. Mr. Vnche has already
named seteral members of the com
mittee. Mrs. Vnrhc nid tednv she has re
fused te allow her daughter te attend
classes In the "auditorium" as the room
in the basement has been named by
the school.
"My daughter's sight was becoming
affected." she ald, "and I was ordered
by a ph.vicjnn te keep her out of the
poorly -lighted room. We want a gen
eral pretest against nndltien at the
Hchoel nnd I think after the next meet
ing of the parents all will refuse te al
low their children te attend clashes in
the basement.
"Many of the children hate suffered
in health because of this impretlsed
clnssroem nnd I knew of one teacher
whose health was virtually broken be
cnuse she wns in that room much of
the time. There are new tluee -".lent-ing"
closes which shows that tin
building is etercruwded. We hate
made repeated requests for n larger
building or a correction of conditions
but there has been no uctlen.
Larger liuildlng Necessary
"A new and larger building is abso
lutely necessary. An ndditien cannot
be built te the present structure ter
that would net leave space enough for
grounds, nor would there be nt inuch
fleer-space as Is required by law. The
Heard of Kducatien new owns n plot at
Sixty -hfth street and Lunsdewne ave
nue, which would provide room for a
proper building.
"The next meeting of the parents
will be held November 5 nnd I think
that there will b some action after
that."
Mr. Arthur C.eldsmith. tileU Jefler-
hui srteet. declared today she has been
working for a larger ichoel for mure
than n .tear, and that she will we te
It that members et tne iteuru ei i-.uu-catien
knew of conditions if she has te
take each one te the school and show
him the conditions there.
"We asked te bate the basement con
verted into a schoolroom te jelieve the
part-times onditlens. but it was under
stood then tiut it would be only a tem
porary arrangement.
"I have two daughters In this school
nnd the.t tell me that they have te go
the basement or outside the building
every time that they want te gt a
drink. The feuntuins are installed, but
are net working. The windows In the
basement are se arranged that ventila
tion Is Impossible and the light Is tery
bad.
Princ&piil Talks
MLa T.flile (i. Teele nrincipal of the
school, say the best efforts are being
ade te care for the children in the
overcrowded conditions. She says that
beard has infeiuied tlie patrons et tne
school that lack of funds bus pi evented
expansion of buildings except where ab
solutely necessary.
"There arj new mere than 1200 chil
dren in this school." ntd Miss Teele,
"and in order te take care of them all
it is necessary te have bix grades en
part time. Without the basement there
would be ttvMve claes en part time.
The classes that are held in the bnse
ment are only lectures, and Mich classes
as de net require close attention by
the pupilb. ,
"An addition was built te the school
about seven years age, which ptevided
twelve new rooms, but two years after
that "eme of the classes wer en ju.i
time."
SE.ErTl7-YEAR-qLD ELOPER
Relatives of Brooklyn Girl Ask
Philadelphia Police te Aid in Search
Grieved nw- the elopement of hi r
seventeen- j enr- old daughter w.ili 11
middle-ng'd I'hiladclphian lnt Thurs
day,' the mother of tne gir! has refuse. 1
te eat until she returns home.
The condition of tne mother became
se siyieus jestijidny that the brothers
of the missing gltl. Alice Ceorge, 20
Htrqni; place, liroekljn, enme lure e
ask local authorities te help lind her.
According te the brothers, Charles nnd
deEflpI), the missing girl is a fc-.trinn and
is tlie youngest of three children. She
hid been ciupli'sed in n factory.
Last Wednesday Alice waR Introduced
te n I'hllbdi lphln buer or salesman by
another girl employed at the fo'tery.
The man took her en nn automobile !
ride and for dinner. She was mnnr- j
ently infatuated with him and told her I
mother nixmt the affair. The mother j
forbid, her te see him again. The fe!- I
lowing tlaj Alice met this man, whose
name is unknown te her relatives, nnd
they cutne te Philadelphia.
SPEAKS ON ARMS PARLEY
Defegates Must Have Inspiration of
"Kine of Kings," Paster Says
JTIifl present Conference nt Wn-hlng-tenf
-purposed te bring about umvetsul
peace. theitghr disarmament, " will nunc
te nothing if it does nut enter its cal
culations with inspiration from the
Prince of Pence and the King of
Kingi."
This wns part of nn nddres by the
Itev, Themas C Pollock of the Oak
Park, United Presbyterian Church, de
livcrcd this morning before a meeting of
Presbyterian ministers in Wltherspoen
Ilnll, The title of his address was "The
Plata of Jesus Christ in the New Tea
taraht." Dr. Pollock's thesis was that
since- Christ ns (Jed is the creuter and
tha!metlv,nting fotce of the world," end
utU'hipt te correct thu evils of the world
Avjineu mp inspiration is -.tasted el
-- I T,
SAY SCH0OLH0US
HOUSE TAKES FINAL VOTE
ON REVISED TAX BILL TODAY'
Republicans Say They Have Enough
Vetes te Pass Measure
Washington. Net. 21 .- (Ilv A I'.)1
The tax revision bill was started to
day en the last lap of the extremely
rough read It has traveled since the
Ileuec passed It exactly three months
age. Several Ucpubllcan leaders doubted
whether It would reach its journey's end
in time for the adjoin ning of this ses
sion of Congress en Wednesda.t night.
Tin' measure, with Its conference re
port, was before the Heuse today, with
majority lenders determined te ""end it
te the Senate tomorrow, with the final
approval of their branch. Demeunts
weic rend with a motion te recommit
thu bill with instruction that certain
ililtip ilnne hi conference he nnrlnne. hut
proponents of the measure said the j
bad the votes te defeat this motion and
bring about adoption of the conference
report.
Senate opposition is expected te be
stiller. Members of the agricultural hlee
are net nt all satisfied with what the
conferees did te certain features of the
compromise program which they brought
forward and had adopted. The Ucnie-
crnts are opposed te the measure and I
plan a fight en It. I
While he linnlly has "lgncd the ren-
terence report, fsennter smoet, et 1 tan.
one- of the Republican Senate mn li
ngers, is far from satisfied with the
bill. He said tedn he would tell the
Senate se when the conference report
comes before that body.
While regarding Its administrative
features as a dight Improvement ever
these In the existing law, Senater Smoot
said It wns net what the American
people had been led te expect they would
receive. He characterised the measure
as a makeshift and said Congress would
hate te de Its work ever before very
long.
AIM TO PREVENT STRIKE
Garment Workers' Walkout Post
poned Pending Conferences
I'ffert.s will be made this ttevl; In
garment workers and manufuctun rs te
tench an agreement that will avert the
strike which was scheduled te go Inte
ffect this morn inc. The walkout hns
Inn ndtancsl te next Monday morn
ing. Announcement te thnt effect h.i been
mnde by Max Amdur, president of
fhe Cleak nnd Skirt Makers'
t'nlen of Philadelphia, at 2i2 North
Ninth rtreet. He s-nid that tlie Wern-
n's (iarinrnt Manufacturers' Assecia
tien !ns premised that the emileycis
would met rei revntatives of the union
it. n cenf'Tcnee tomorrow. The issue
of the propose 1 strike1 hinjes en the
nnneuucfi plan of tlie mainline tutors.
te re-establish t lie piecework system in
the fncterles.
STORM WARNING ISSUED
New Yerk. Nev. 21. (By A. P.
The Weather liurenu today issued the
following storm warning: Disturbance
central this morning east southeast of
New I'revideni e nnd Hahanius, moving
northwest. Caution, advise vessels for
Seuth Atlantic coast.
Ministers Plan Christmas Programs
Christmas programs for the chinches
were discussed this morning ut n meet
ing 01 the ministers of the Kefermcd
( hurch of Philadelphia. Tlie Hev.
Jlnrry II. tlnrtman, of Uethany Taber
nacle. Twentieth nnd Dauphin streets.
suggested the programs should include
less of Sinnta Linus and mere of the
Christ Child.
Deaths of a Day
FRANK M. EAMES
Funeral of Walnut Street Man te Be
Held In Upton, Macs.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row for Frank M. Karnes, 221. "i Wal
nut street, who died suddenly .testerAny
of heart disease. The burial will be at
L'pten, Mass.
Mr. liames wns sixty-six years old.
lie was well known in Philadelphia,
being particularly prominent in fra
ternal affairs. He was n member of
Phoenix Ledge Ne. l.'iO, F. nnd A.
M.: Temple Chnpter 248. K. A. M.:
Philadelphia Sovereign Consisterv A.
A. K., Ln Lu Temple, Mille Ledge Ne.
1000, I. 0. O. F. ; the Manufacturers'
Club, the Keystone Sheeting Le.igue
and the Beaver Hun Hunting and Fish
ing Club.
A daughter. Miss Angic Fames, sur.
rives him.
Charles N. Van Dusen
Charles N. Van Dusen, who for
mere than thirty-five years was asso
ciated with the office of the Prothono Prethono Protheno
tary of the Courts of Common Pleas,
died suddenly early yesterday morning.
Mr. Vnn Dusen was fifty-seven years
old, a native Phlladelphian, a son of
the late Jeseph U. and hllenera C.
Van Dusen, and a member of St.
Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church,
and of the Union League. He lived at
402s Walnut street. He was unmar
ried and Is survived by five brothers
and five sisters.
William J. Barry
William J. Barry, well known as a
hotel and apartment-house manager,
died suddenly Saturday night In Lang Lang
home. Pa., where he was visiting
friends. He was fifty-six years old.
Mr. Barry, who was born in th
Tenth Wnrd. began his career as a clerk
in the old iiirnra Meuse, Mntli and
Chestnut streets. He Inter became
ir.jnager "f the Belgravm Hetel. After
supervising the erection nf the Wel
lington Apartments, Nineteenth nnd
tt ninut "ureers ne wns inane mnnnger
lit their opening. .vrrwar
ward he uecnmei
'. Apartments. J
mnnnger of the f.nngncre
Sister Mary Flera
Alumni of Notre Dame Academv, '
,-.v'ni . J cinuiicte.1 irora,nren,i tr(,cti 1000; L. S. Thompson,
is 0 "hestnu street and se.emn mass .,,,,,, North Seventeenth street Sir.!.-.
ri.Lv, T'nni . nn,l A,J ' "'1 " S"muPl J. L.tetis, CMS North Thir
c ninl 2 t ite l,mtt'1' "entli street, 51000; llebcrt Kurt.,
Wednesday merntng at 10 e clock. S,() v ,, Thlrtr.secentl street. $1000 :
Rirt.nheuse MV'nte. are mourning theiMti Seuth Sixty-third street. 572.": I.I. n n fi, nnvnl eiler Alameda,
denth of Sister Mary Flera, one of the' Kenn WS North Tenth street. $700 ; . Tl'p flrc en, ,lle nnWU " .,. " '
elde-t nuns of the citv. who was a W . Kaske, SiiSO North Nineteenth , which stnrtcd Saturday, was still tnirn-
meinter of hi academy faculfj for
many years.
Sister Mnrv F er.i wns eightj -feur1
yenrs old nnd nd been teaching 'en-!
tinueiusly for sixty-two .tears princi-
pallj In private institutions. Among'
the thousands tthe passed through her'
classes were many .teung women who)
nenieteii inme in literary unu nrtistle
fields.
A number of women who beennie
prominent in stage life also were among
her pupils Fer the last few years her
activities in school work were lessened
by weakened condition brought about bv
her .tears Her funeral services weie
attended by a large throng.
Charles N. Kuhnle
Charles N. Kuhnle, for mere than
forty .tears connected with the auditing
department of the Pennsylvania Rail
road until his retirement became of
age nbeut two months nge, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at his resi
dence. 1003 North Seventeenth street.
Samuel M. Heyer
Samuel M. Heyer, three times Mayer
of Alteena. died Saturday night in the
University Hospital, where, he under
went three operations "tlthin n week.
Gangrene developed in his left leg and
three part of the leg were amputated.
The right leg was amputated last June.
Air. Meycr wai elxty-uve .years old.
EVENING PUBLIC
GIRLS 'MEASURE'
'HEAR!' OF PHILA.
Gelden Rule Yardstick Is Being
Applied te All for Fed
eration Drive
$621 A MINUTE NEEDED
The measure nf Philadelphia, figura
tively at lemt. Is being taken this nft nft nft
afternoen by 20 Quaker girls.
Just after luncheon the girls, clad in
n duplicate of the' costume worn b.t
I.ftltln Penn. daughter of William I'enn
swarmed out Inte the ci ntrnl eh
streets etirh armed with a yardstick.
"The (Jelden Ilule." Kvcry citizen
passing the girls is being stepped and
nsked If the hnve "men mired up te tin
(iruinnds of the Welfare Fcderat en
enmpaien for N 1,000.000."
The glils have been recruited from the
Y. W. C. A., the Knstern Pennsylvania
League of lllrls' Clubs nnd similar or
ganizations aflillnted with the work of
raising the fund for the federated chari
ties of Philadelphia Society, club nnd
college girls ere numbered nmeng the
dainty girls that are covering Bread.
Chestnut, Walnut and central creu
streets in the effort te collect the $t21
a minute which is necessary te make
the campaign n sue-cess.
Pledges Will Be Accepted
Ne one is actually being measured,
the ynrd-stlck being carried purely for
Its moral effect, and each girl is In
structed net te "held-up" pedestrians
The demonstration is planned te
bring personally te Philadelphians
the need for "one collection" for chart
ties. Fach person will be nsked if they
have "measured up" nnd if they hnve
net they will be nsked te contribute.
Tlie contributions can cither be In cash
or in the form of pledges signed en
cards with which the girls arc provided.
The enmnnign is new en its second
week nnd there still remains !s2,700,000
te be collected. Tills sets the hard Btlnt
of ?02I n minute for the workers. The
enthuslnsm is se high, however, that the
leaders of the drive believe that success
will crown their efforts. Besides the
girls in their daint gray garb, lODii
ether solicitors are working throughout
the city in terms te collect the money.
The team captains nnd members will
meet tomorrow nnd Wednesday nt 12:30
lu tlie Bellevue-Strntferd ball-room for
it luncheon end reports.
Hew Cleveland Succeeded
Hew Cleveland has "put across' Its
community welfare drive nnd Cleve
land. It may be snid, hns had probably
the most success in thnt line of en
deavor of nny city ln America was
told here yesterday by Samuel Mather.
Mr. Mather has been identified many
tears with the civic, religious and
philanthropic interests in Cleveland.
Asked for his views en the Philndel
phln Welfare redcrotien, Mr. Mather
said :
"A man or a woman may side-step
the appeal of one charity, but he or
she cannot evade the appeal of many
of them affiliated in one group. The
people must be en one side of the line
or the ether, end, if they nrc en the
wrong side, they had better come
across.
"I em net here te tfll Philadelphians
hew te mnnnge their own affairs. I am
here merely te tell them hew we manage
our philanthropic affairs ln Cleveland
In case they want te knew. I want te
place nt tlie disposal of Philadelphia the
experience and information we hnve
gained during the fourteen yenrs that
hnve clnpsed since the movement for
welfare federation was begun In Cleve
land. "We learned from observation nnd
experience that five things can be ac
complished with welfare federation.
First, federation does net destroy the
Individuality of the participating or
ganizations; second, it tends te free
the managers of charitable agencies
from financial nnxicty nnd se enables
them te iraprove the qunllty of their
work nnd service; third, it substitutes
fellowship for rivalry nmeng the agen
cies and workers; fourth, it reduces the
cost of welfare administration, and
fifth, It Increases the number of people
who support tvelfnrc work."
Te a question ns te actual financial
results, Mr. Mather replied : "Ne one
of our organizations has had a deficit
for three years, and we hnve Increased
the number of contributors te the wel
fare work of the community from eOOO
te about 105,000."
25 AUTOS REPORTED STOLEN
Number Represents Thefts of Cars
Over the Week-End
Twenty-five automobiles were stolen
ever the week-end. according te the
reports, today mnde te the police. The
owners and the tnlue of the cars
fellow :
William IT. Steinberg. 225 Seuth
Fifty-fifth street, $lr,0 : Jeseph C.
Wellmnn. 7Z Catharine street,
.:i0(0; Geerge . Heyser, .r35 Legist
avenue. S.'MOO: S. Lewis. Camden,
SllOflO; William L. Helmes, V00.J North
Twelfth street. ,2S00 ; James Carviile,
1717 Wallace street, S2fUXl.
Merris Uutberg, 70 Seuth Fourth
street, ?27."0: Willinni Henry. IVnjnc
avenue. S2400 ; J. D. Schefield, .".'SO
Bidge avenue. $2300; Antheny Kay
ser, 23 S Seuth Fleventh street, $2100;
Charles Jellinek. .'1750 North Flgh
teenth street, $200; Jacob L. Brown,
12.3 Ieidy utejiue. S2000 ; Charles
Wiigner. 31 North Fc
.- 1 tun : David II. Soils
ertieth street.
1221 North
lfil iai ft Lntl 01 T Wnittri Sivniit r.nn t li
,tre(, s,se,-, . 'A T- Fuilerten, r, ,!.-,
Lnrehwoeii avenue, 5800; M. Canten,
street, S00; M. Mnein, Jr., ( .tntvyd.
StST." , ' Ostvell, Kfi," North Sixth
-treet, ."f.ViO nnd It. II McAllster, 521. "5
North T i th strett, $4."0.
TOLSTOY HOME DECAYING
Family Plana World-Wide Restora
tion Fund of $100,000
YnxnakA Pelyann, Russia, Nev. 21.
'By A. P. I The home nf the late
Count Loe Tolste). which Is classed by
the Soviet Government as a nntiennl
museum, is in danger of cel!npe. Al
though the Government is running free
weekly p,.lgrlmng"s te the house, no
money has been spent In its upkeep,
and the Tolstoy fnmlly plans te start a
world-wide restoration fund of $100,
000. The familv also proposes te found a
Tolsteyan University, obtaining funds
through publication of n memorial edi
tion of eight volumes of Tolstoy's works,
the first of which is new being prepared
by bis daughter Alexandra.
Horses and Ponies Perish In Fire
Ceatesvlllei, Pa., Nev. 21. Twe
horses and two ponies were smothered
te death and fifteen ether hend of live
stock rescued here today when fire
pertly destroyed n large stable of Dun.
leaw Bres., contractors. The less H
estimated at .f5W0.
,h ,
LEDaERPHILTADELPHIA, MONDAY,
"MEASURING UP"
k.4Ih1jamh iHwWkxsHD xH Jh
iv-'fc'-'$BW EK .K""''-' JnHJ P9R& MbHB
KHIHIK - ''" "t"".. .,.,.1 1luj jjt i. jiMtuL. -uv.7 ?' r1 "1
Miss Margaret Burns, in quaint Quaker gaib, l.s .shown uppl.tinc (he
Gelden tule yardstick today in the drive for the Welfare Federation
"Charity Chest"
NERVED BY MOTHER -LOVE
TO BATTLE VICIOUS DOG
Mrs. H' . A. Peivcll Says She Was Nerveless When Attached by
Cellie Until Sen Was Endangered
Mether instinct gave Mr. . A.
Powell. Fast Highland nvenue, Merien.
the strength te fight off the attack of
her collie. Beb, which had suddcnl
gene tnnd, she explained today.
All Saturday morning. said .Mrs
Powell, "Beb wns sick. He would net
cat nnd just moped nbeut the Inwn ;
neither bones, meat nor ether deg ueu
cacies would tempt him. 1 telephoned
n veterlnnrinn who said he could net f
ever until 11 o'clock, se 1 went out $e
get Beh te put him into the gnrage.
"As I went toward him he wagged
his tail nnd wns apparently gl.ul te s,.(
,n.. vi,..i, t ion. limt itliiu n f.,i
...... ..I..,. J...-V ..
feet of him he growled and sprang for
me. sinking his teeth Inte ui.t ankles
I was terror stricken, nnd se-biirprised
I could de nothing.
Saw Bey's Danger
"Frnntlcnlly T nt last made an effort
te move, and ns 1 turned I saw my small
son, .Tuck, coming te me. I screamed
te him te turn bacls but he kept coming.
"Thoughts of my boy's safety were
the only ones in my mind. My fright,
the pnln in my ankles, all were for-
CRAIG AND LLOYD GEORGE
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Anniversary of "Bloody Sunday"
Marked by BIq Demonstratlena
Special Cable Ditpatch. CovvrleM, I9il
Londen, Nev. 21. Sir James Craig,
Premier of Ulster, hns accepted nn In
vitation te confer with Prime Minister
Llejd Geerge en Wednesday. The con
ference will be informal and will seek
some wny te bring nbeut Ulster's par
ticipation in the proposed plan for a
united and peaceful Ireland.
Beperts from Glasgow say thnt
10,000 persons took part in Sinn Fein
demonstrations there yesterday. Three
halls, decorated with the green, white
nnd orange flags of the Irish republic,
were filled by demonstrnters. Sinn Fein
meetings will be held throughout Scot Scet
lnnd all this week.
The Lord Mayers of Dublin and Cerk
nnd thousands of people attended the
funeral of Alderman Tadgh Barry at
Cerk yesterday. He was shot by n
sentry while interned nt Bnlly-Klnlnr
Camp. Representatives et Famen de
nlern and many members of the Dnll
F-lreann were among tlie mourners.
"Bloody Sunday," the anniversary
of the denfhs ef'Uencrul Ilichard Mc
Kee, of Dublin, nnd Captain Peter
Clancy nnd Coner Clune, both of Clare,
was marked by a big demonstration nt
Dublin yesterday. The three officers of
the Irish Republican Army were
killed one year age while attempting
te escape from Dublin Cnstle.
nclfaht, Nev. 21 (By A. r.l-Onc
man was killed nnd another was
wounded in n rencwnl today of the
rioting which broke out in the Seaford
district in Fast Belfast yesterdn when
rival factions clashed. Tour persons
were sent te hesplnls and numerous
ethers were slightly Injured In eter
day's disturbance. Today's recurrence
of the trouble wns met promptly by
the nutheritlcs nnd the situation wns
speedily brought under control.
SHIP FIRE UNDErTcONTROL
Flames en Alameda Near Extin
guishment All Hands Safe
Washington, Nev. 21. (By A. P.)-
' nR tednv though miner control, tlie
Navy Department wns ndtised. As
.there Is no fuel oil in her cargo, efii-
cers believe the flames seen will be ex-
tlnEulshed. All hands were reported
safe nnd uninjured.
Three tugs with the mine sweeper
Falcon nnd const B'nd "utter Miinning
were standing by the Alnmedn. which
wuh brought into Ilnmpten Bends Inst
The department hns desfgnated the
eiler Saplie te relieve the Alameda as
the Christmas mail ship for American
sailors in Kurepenn waters The
Saplle will snil from Norfolk Novem
ber CO. but Christmas iniill must be en
beard by November 25.
SleeDer In Aute Arrested
' .
IT'dwnrn' .f. StilltVCll. ttVCllty-feur
years old. of Pine rtreet near Twenty- .."Agl,-. Ii'ki0 SJi'-i-hiiAiSSa'
fifth, was arrested early tills morning J,, ', f'JVai wii be ,iv'e'"1,"l",,a'
when n patrolman found him anleep in e'nuil Nev 20. jiis.h jiaggik
ntnmnilln nt Twentv-flrst ami O'NKUi, formerly of 171U Juclcen st Ku
an nutomeDHO at xtvenvy iirsi nnn j 0j ut - 3I) A M frpm .,lla H
Alter streets, and became suspicious nth t, High renuiem ms st. jteniea'a
when Htllltvell snid the car belonged te ('hurch, at 0 A M. Interment Hely e'rees
him. When arraigned before Magis- Ct;AE Nev se ,.., Anr,AUNB
trnte Deuuherty this morning nt thc'w'ilew of Jehn Shaffer. Relatives and
'Twentieth nnd Federal streets station,
. iJiiV'.ii .-u !. ... .11,1 nnl Kel
niiiiwcu eiui mv -... .. ..v TOuih
te him nnd he had just crawled inside
te sleep. He was held in $100 ball for
a further hearing nnd in the meanwhile
the police are trying te locate the owner
ipf the car,
PHILADELPHIA
gotten. There is In every mother's heart
a love for her children which nothing
else can equnl.
"An Jack enme closer I mnde a su
preme effort, nnd although Beb ns bit
ing my wrists, I mnnnged te summon
sufficient strength te threw him fren
me. Grasping Jack's hand I rushed ttitli
him Inte the house, nnd net until then
did I realize te just what extent I li.ul
licen bitten.
Is Under Docter's Care
"Beb has been shot, of ceiir-e. and
I really ha.tu no feeling in (he mailer
' It Ih almost ns if he had lest' his nei
, - , .,
suuiiuiy, it negs can nnte Mien a tiling.
I shall net easily feiget the hoi re.
which swept ever mi; as the deg sprang,
and et when my son was eiidiuigereil.
I completely forget ctcr(hing except
Ms safety."
Mrs. Powell is under the doctor's can
taking the Pasteur treatment. Hei
nerves arc suffering from the shock,
but tednv found her grcatlv improved.
Miss Until Blake. friend of Mis.
Powell, also was bitten. She. tee, is
receiving the Pasteur treatment.
LEGALITY OF THE SHIMMY
WILL BEJESTED IN COURT
Chicago Witnesses te Teetlfy That
Dance Is Immoral
Chicago, Nev. 21. The courts will
be nxked te decide whether dnnclng the
"shlmin.t" in extreme form is Illegal
in Chicago ns n result of 11 series of
raids conducted by the police yester
day, it was announced by the State's
Attorney's Office. A score of cnbarets.
gambling houses and saloons were ln
vaded by the police in the most con
certed drive launched ngalnst them in
many months.
It In planned te prosecute under a
seldom-invoked law which makes any
person producing or taking part In an
Immoral dance subject te n S"00 fine
or one year's imprisonment.
Officials say they had witnesses who
would testify the "shimmy" wns im
moral. URGED ASJENVOY AT VIENNA
New Yorkers of German Ancestry
Beem Dr. Emmanuel Baruch
Washington, Nev. 21. (Ilv A. 1)
Senater Calder brought before l'i evi
dent Harding today a delegation of, New New
Yerk State citizens of (ierinan ances
try, who n"ked the appointment of Dr.
Emmunuel Iinruch. of New Yerk City,
te be American Minister te Austria.
Dr. 'Willinni Pencke, chairman of the
delegation, said Dr. Ilarttch's work ns
chairman of ctv erk City s organiza
tion engaged in relief wink lu Central
Europe made him a desirable selection.
It ttab Intimated that another candi
date would be presented from New
Yerk Rernard Hcyn, an attorney, but
that Senater Calder nnd ether New
Yerk political leaders hud indorsed
Haruch.
There also were intimations that
Fill I.ering Dreel. lecentlv linneintcd
charge d'affaires for (lie I 'uitcd States
ut Renin, might be made the perma
nent Minister te Austria.
Palmyra Church Robbed
Palmyra, N. J.. Nev. 21. Blrthdny
boxes In the Fptverth Methodist Episco
pal Church were robbed Saturday, it is
believed by hets who gnlned entrance
through n basement window.
Less than
510 was obtained.
nr.mis
KAMES MiiMmU. en Nev. 2D. 1021.
TIIAN'K M UA.MLH. of SL'l.'t Walnut el .
nKfil Ml yeari. fl Inltve nnd fi end, nle
I'linentx I."iU' "e 1 3f 1' ami A M leni leni
ple Chapter Ne 1'IS Jt A Jl , I'tiiladeplilu
.smrrclKtl e'"lislti i y. A. A. H. 1( I.il T.u
Tcrni'li). A A. O N Jt H ; Jlllle I.oiIre Ne
loeo, I (). e !' . MarufHciurerc' Club, K' K'
Hene Hhoeilr.K I.citue licatfr Jlun llunilnx
anil 1'lshlnB C'lul) hihI omiileyn of II A.
l.'ainen ere Invlteil te the service, en Tue
il.U c cmriR. ut 7 oiieck. nt the Ollter II.
Hlair HMk lh'.'O Ch'stnut st Interment at
Urte'i Mte.
UIIAC i: Nev 10 1021. THOMAS Jt .
husband of the Inte Mary T Oruro (nee Ci.il
lnKher) Itelalltm ami frlfnile. also empleyes
of I'nltxl Hiates Mini: t.oitire 217 I A of
M . IiimIi-iI ie funeral en Wisl , nt .10 A.
JT , fiem ln late residence, 2210 8. Koee Keee Koee
weod l Bolemn re'iulrn mnns Ht Jtenlca'n
I'liunh at 10 A. Jl. Interment Hely t reea
i emnlery
eil'SHMANN --ff lift K ISth nt.. en Nev.
21. 1021 LAfilA (JLHSMANN lime hililllliiK).
ife of (JuMa A. (limnnan. Hervlce nn
ll'.iln.uri.v lYinrnln? ill III 71, fc n'r-lfii U . i. f ,V,a
jiit-r u. iitir iiwb . tsae ciimtnut i jn-
i.,ni.ni nrKale Itemnln, mn v hm vlnwi-rl
Tu.flav evenlnt.
'rlen(1 '"tttjji te funeral nervicen en Tue..
230 I'. M. at her late rldenri, 1612
French t Interment went J.uurei mil Cem-
eterv
iiriT"fiflri
' n, M m,,vzr','..SiJ m., w.r. M
0LJl,' 1 l6r; t.,Sjh1eUtwAr'; -
Kat 1B17. J C Clark, rellaer, bQ7 Uuiieg-p
NOVEMBER 21, 19.21
HAPPYENDINGNEAR
Mether's Feur-Year Search
Finally Brjngs Arrest of
Deserter Husband
TOOK LITTLE GIRL AWAY
A mother's lenj search for her child
approached the happy ending she hn
dreamed of for four yenra when Willis
W. Glessncr. formerly of J721 West
Huntington street, was brought back te
Phllndclpbia today from Youngstown,
O., te answer n charge of wife de
sertion. Olessne.r, reputed te be, wealthy, is!
snid te have left home April 13, 1017,
taking" with him his two nnd n hnlf
yenr old daughter, Wlsle Marie. Mrs.
Rerthn A. Olyessncr, hla wife, began
11 long fight te find her child.
Though Glessner ejd net bring the
Mttle girl back with him, the mother
understnnds thnt she is in Cleveland,
O., nnd hopes in find some lcgnl method
by which fihe can regain custody of
the child.
According te Chnrlcs Walls. In charge
of the Demestic Relations Bureau of
the "District Attorney's office, Mrs.
Glessner interested District Attorney
Ilntnn in her ense. and since then litis
spent most of her time nnd money
hunting for her husband and child. 8he
came close te catching up with them
in ninny occasions, but each time was
just tee late.
Friday. Mr. Walls snid, Mrs. Gloss Gless
ner heard from n mnn unmed Mntthetvs
in Youngstown thnt her husband wasi
there. She wired te hnve Glessncr
arrested, saying there wns a fugitive
warrant out for him charging desertion.
Matthews went te the chief of police
of Youngstown, and It was arranged
thnt Glessner should accompany Mot Met
thews back te Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, Jee McClnln, of the
'eu'ntv detective force, wan Fent out
te bring him back, but they passed
neb ether en the way. Glessncr
walked into Mr. Watts' office at City
Hall today, and when he revealed his
identity wns arrested.
According te Mr. Wntts, Mrs. Olofs Olefs
ner wns only nble te get held of ex
tensive building nnd lean stock owned
bv her husband through the interven
tion of Assistant District Attorney
Tnulane, instructed by Mr. Rotan te
lrevent the transfer of the stock te A
brother of Glessncr ttnder an agree
ment. Mrs. Glessner said tedny that she
did net want her husband back, but
did wnnt the little girl.
FRENCH BLUEBEARD'S COUP
PROVES TO BE BOOMERANG
Witness Contradicts Landru's Tes-1
tlmeny en Twe Vital Points ,
Versailles. Nev. 21 (Ry A. P.1
The dramatic announcement by Henri !
I.amlru last weelt that one of the ten
women, for whose murder he Is en trial
here, lived nt n Pnrls bete six months
nfter her alleged murder tednv preted
te he 0 boemcrnng.
The prosecution, nt the opening of
the third week of the trial of the
"Rluebeard of Gambnls," in the As
sizes Court herp, snid n police investi
gation hnd shown thnt Mndatnc Ileen.
the alleged victim In question, hnd
never lived nt the nddrcss Lnndru gave,
but that instead they had found n tvlt
ni's" te contradict I.nndru's testimony.
This witness nppenred today and tes
tified thnt Madame Ileen had lived with
I.andru ut one of his numerous apart
ments where the prisoner previously hnd
IP-titled ihc never had been.
The witness also contradicted Tand
ni's assertion that another of his nl
'eged victims, Madame Gallin, hnd been
seen alive after the date when Hip pros
ecution alleges she wns murdered.
HUNT F OR CHILD
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
"WfE SPECIALIZE in things for ladies and misses that arc unusual and
i V original are the best te be had and at reasonable prices.
'SI WW
MWi
( I' vim"J&
ejliftw,( Siiu1
I1'
URY IN IRISH CASE
TO SEEDEATH SPOT
Will Be Taken te Curve en
Montgomery Pike Where
Aute Killed Bey
PLACE CALLED DANGEROUS
After n sharp debate it was decided
today te take the jury which is trying
Wnrrcn lu Irish, wealthy cenl op
erator, nt Norrlstetvn, for man
slaughter, te the point en Montgomery
pike where Jeseph Feley, fifteen yenra
old. wns run down nnd killed InBt
.Tune by nn automobile.
District Attorney Rennlngcr is trying
te prove thnt the boy was struck by
the csr driven by Irish, en his wny
home from the Merien Cricket. Club late
nt night. The coal opernter admitted
having struck some object, which he
said he believed was n deg, though he
did net step.
The decision te go te the spot was
reached after Rey C. Hatfield, president
of the County Heard of Commissioners,
hnd testified that the read at this point
Is but eighteen feet wide, and In his
opinion, dangerous. The defense, which
produced Mr. Hntfield. wns unable te
qualify him as un expert, or te get en
the record, 11s they had hoped, that
$20,000 already has been paid for nd
jncent land, se thnt the rend may be
widened, nnd thnt the rend hns been
condemned nt this point ns unsafe.
Tlie defense cnlled thirteen chnrncter
witnesses nt tedny's session, in spite
of the District Attorney's pretest thnt
he hnd no intention of attacking Mr.
Irish's chnracter.
i hnttnl the nrosecutien cnlled
Tames Murray, steward at the Merlen
Cricket Club, nn" questioned nimannuc
the hour of closing the dining room.
Other witnesses hnd testified thnt Mr.
Irish and n party of friends hnd net
left the dining room until about half
past 31 o'clock or n llttle later. The
Injured boy's crici were first heard by
neighbors nt 11:4.". Murray, the stew
New English and
Lenex China
Lay plates large assortment and great
range of price. Plates for all ether uses.
Cups and Saucers, Tea and Dinner Sets,
Breakfast Tray Sets with Wicker Trays.
Inexpensive single pieces for
gifts Lenex Bcleek china, English
bone china, Wedgwood qucensware.
Decoratiens: modern designs geld
incrustations with ivory, rich colors, and
the New Fech Blue.
Alse reproductions of old Spede,
Mintons, Lowestoft and Royal Worcester
Purchases made note, reserved for Christmas
delivery, if desired.
J. ECaldwell & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Jumper Streets
Mann & Dblks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
HUDDERSFIELD FABRICS
....l:28l'ih Tweed3 and fleecen from Huddersfield in
SUITS, COATS end CAPES in original mode!.. The
fabrics arc confined te us.
WAISTS AND SHIRTS
Plain tailored and mnde in our cutem-ahirt work werk work
reoma ready-te-wear or nidde-to-erder.
SPORT HOSIERY
Special importations of Scotch and English Weel
Hosiery and dependable qualities in silk, lisle, etc.
ATHENA UNDERWEAR
DL.iAJf'.,.,,la",Fiel'1 & Ce- Pduct "old by us only in
I nilndelphia the perfection as te fit nnd fabric is
established.
TAILORED HATS
Ne. net regular hats but the unusual kinds and
all of confined styles.
THE DIXVILLE DRESS
A one-piece Dress of a fine knitted wool fabric that
jembincs style with serviceability. This fabric is sold
by us exclusively in this city.
GLOVES
The mannish-made kind that have their own style;
washable fabric gloves also standard makes.
Mann & Djlks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
ard, testified thnt the guests all i,vrtl
gene by 11 e clock. V,V
The steward's contradiction of ellw'
witnesses caused n mild sensation, nf
"Hew cnti von lie se certain nc ,B;
e-venls of this pnrtlculnr cvtnlnrV 1
nsked Charles A. McAvoy, of qeuuIa
for the defense. " m".l
"When thirty-flrp guests come fn i .
dinner an hour nnd a half late." niil '
Murray, "It naturally makes nn lm
presslen." "'
"Were yen incensed because mi, ...
te work late?" the steward was aslT.i 1 . 1
, "Ne." he replied, "but thliift iffi .1
Hint no mono nn impression."
Several prominent men hnd prevlni.
testified te the time when thev lifttH
club dining room, all of them puttis,
it ns n later time than the steward
The defense hns suffered UirnnM.'.i.'
denth of one of its chief wHnWei 1
Henry Albright, n Norrlstetvn garni.' I
keeper. Jt wns in his garage that Mi.
Irish customarily stored his enr 'w
Albright hnd n heart nttnek at 'tbr
Allentown -Norrlstetvn football ,,:
Haturdny nnd died in the Norrlstews'
Hospital. "
200 FAMILIES HOMELESS "
Village Near Terre Haute, ind,
Threatened by Flooded Wabath '
Indianapolis, Ner.. 21. (Ry A. P,
Twe hundred families will be home;
less at Tnylerville, near Terre Haute
by night ns n result of the Wabasi
River overflowing its banks, nrcnnllnj
te reports reaching here tedny. Indl.
catiens arc that the crest of the flood
will net be reached until Wednendar
it was snid. Less thnn enc-hnlf of the
corn crop in the bottoms around Terrs
Hniitp has been gnthered nnd the Ien,
from this source will exceed sevcnl'
thousand dollars, it was estimated,
Favornble reports were received from
Evnnsvlllp nnd Fert Wayne. IJarrlnit
nddltiennl rains, the Ohie River was net
exnected te reach the danger mnrt .
Fvnnsvllle. The flood stnge in that city !
Is thirty-fivpfect. The water stnge te,' '
nay was eei.u ieei. j.nc .uaumce HIver
is receding rapidly nt Fert Wayne
Recsidents of low-lying districts nre pre-'
pnrcd te lenvc their homes if mere rain
falls.
Darby Church Plans Fair
Tite All Saints' Episcepnl Mlsslej,
of Dnrby, hns issued invitations for
its annual fair te be held December
7, 8, 0 and 10.
erie Coui
vTi'
,A its 3,000,v,u
..V. .