f&y-w -, i. -wi j ir.t It. U;V 1"V' L K i LER TRUSTEE Clark, Chflds & Ce. Sold Stock jOwned by Phila. Firm's Clients te Cever Margins, Is Charge F. T., JR., MAY LOSE HOME Suit tc- - 0' or hundred of thousand 'of dollar !il be f.lrd tialnt tlir New Yerk hrelern:e bence of Clnrk. I'hlM & Ce. br 'N'll'ard l Harrow... trus tee for the bankrupt firm of Chand ler Brether fe Ce. "I certainly t f Tl institute iirocecd iirececd Ingn ngnlnit Clnrk. Child fie Ce.." Mid .T. Heward Ilfhr, counsel for the trustee. thli afternoon. "We are. n v preparing ncccJinry paper" (e proceed ' Clnrk, ChildH & Ce. 1h flic brokerage hour-e that executed commission en the New Yerk Stock I'xehnnrc f'n ( 'hand ler Brethers & Ce. Karl Mendenhall. in JJIUlll'-l VV '. L.UII .l,-llli,., i. head of Chand'cr Brethers & (V. In hid first stntrment ai n meeting of eredlterp, told of bin firm suddenly -lis. covering. Iecembe- l'(, I'.cjO. thT lr tvas short 31 000,000 in i' margin ac count with Clnrk, Childs & Ce. He charged that customers' securi ties, nnd net these belenKing te the flrra,, were seized e mak" up tnis f-liert. egc. He also charges that Clark. Child & Ce. knew it wns reelvlnk custom ers' securities, and net seeurltles .- longing te Chandler Brether & i'n. All these transactions, ncceri'ing ' Mr. Mendenhall, were nut Inte a "V'J e. count" en the Chandler Brethers & Ce. book Clark, C!.iM & Ce. had full super super Tislei ever the nffnlM of Tharidler Bret-ts & ( e.. If is pointed out bv Mr. Mendenhall. for tt-.-eral months prier te the fullure. This s'lporvlsien ended .Tulv lf. 11)21. Th failure was anneun. -d July Clark. Childs (c Ce. refused te ccm- ment today en the ouestien of the suit being brought ngaint them. Action will probably neon be brought hv the trustee te recover the home of Frederick T. Chandler, ,7r . at Ard Ard mere. and sell it for the benflt of the creditors. This 1 eu-c stands In the name of Chandler's wife, but he has testileil tinder oath that she paid only S'-'IJO toward the building of the place, which. with ground, i- worth upward of S05.000. The balance of the et. Chandler sn.d. was dyfrajej by cheeks of thc bankrupt firm. It is this heu-e that Chandler has all along contended was only worth about $2.". 000. and which he" has insisted was paid fir n tlrely by his wife out of her own pri vate fortune Anether dispute exists also as te who paid for the luxurious furrislnngs of the mansion. Chandler protested nt tie creditors' meeting that his wife ordered the fun.iture. had it i barged te her own accounts iu the stores, nnd paid for It with her own checks. This being the case, Chandler mu-t turn ever te the trustee nil his checks and stub nnd bankbooks for the last three rars. Examination of these by .7. Heward Heber, ceunel for the trustee, will seen iihew whether Cliand'rr paid for this furniture. If he did. another suit te re cover the furnishings of the Louse and tell them a. se for benefit of the creditors of the firm is in order. LLOYD GEORGE TO DISCUSS Londen. Xev. 22 t By A. I Kcprescntatives of the Sinn Fein b:w? bien Invited te meet P. ime Minister lAe (Jeorge in Downing street 'eday te discuss the Ulster difficulty, with a view te the interview Sir Jam':. C1.1I1; Is te have vith Lloyd Geerge tomor row. TcxJa;. 's meeting will net be re corded ns a conference, Mnd it is prob able that no cemmunique regti-ui.. it will be issued. Neither I'lster nor the Sinn Feii, in Indicated, is satisfied with an c. thc proposals made thus far The bi.is jf most of them i under 'vd te l.e an attempt te -jet ecr Ulster's re-i-. ance te an all -Ireland Parliament t$ efferint' h?r manv financial advantages and special representation In that body. Se fur thes concesiens are said net te liav appealed te the Ulster Pre mier. One plan hi'-h has leen debated with apparent approval in high Government circles is te gi'! thc North and tre Seuth eq lal representation in an all Ireland Parliament, but only for a lim ited term of years and meanwhile re quiring a 0-"i per crnt vole te eirry any fiscal proposal. The Sinn Fein publicity department, liewcvi r, sajs Southern Ireland will net consent te Cve Lister anything mere than it 1 entitled te by the !zu of us pepula tien. CHINESE CRISIS AVERTED si. Remittances Frem Military Gov ernors Tide Republ'c Over Situation PeMn. Xev. 22. (By A. P. i Th" financiul crisis which threatened the Etabilit of the Government has been nvcited temporarily through remittances from prcn m-iiil military gev i uers to taling T.iKiOeOO lieK. Su. h hiaiy re mlttances from th" provinces nre un precedented, and the act en of the gev- ernera Is de. hired te indicate thc serl eutness of the situation of the situation. i irevlncinl funds are sufficient te , nelice nn 1 s'lldiers three months' The pre pay the .. .1 .... -,.. .U. .1 l "ii", uicicuv iiwii.iif .nv iiiri-aieneij looting of the capital, but wll' net pre- . vide for the civil ndmlnl' tratien. High civil officials are supporting the (ier-i ernment banks by transferring their pergenal f'inds te Pckin, mid ns a re. jult netei are ngi.ln negotiable. Dr , Bun at Sen. bead of the ( anten Cm- ernment is nut nre.sslns hh vamnaicu te the North DEBS' HOLIDAY IN JAIL Net Be" Included Among win u , , , , Thanksgivlng Pardons Waslilngten, Nev. 22.--1 Bj A. P. . , While a number of Tbank-galng par- j dens will be l-sjnd bv President Hard- jt.C te persons confined in Fed-rnl pen- ItAiif Inrleu In iii...r.i-ilni.Cft ultl, nsiinl "" "' ,"' """ "". custom, it Is uiide-i steed Lugene V. lleM, socialist leader new in Atlan'a i-eniienunry, win uei ee among me number Attorney fjerienij Duug'.erti has reached tl.ut coin-lusien definltply, it vas Indicated teda. nnd has put Jn'e the hands of the President the Individ uals who.e pardon applications have been favorably pued upon after De partment of .Tubticp incstIgatieus. Held Man In Chestnut Street Chase Jehn J. Fairbanks, twenty-three, of Bristel, Pa, who was arrested jestu ilay neon ,iflcr a thrilling chase en Chfstnut street near Fifteenth, win Jieltl ih $000 b"ll for court today by Mnjtistrate O'Brien, In the Twelfth aud Tin? streets stntlen. It was alleged that Fairbanks hnd attempted te steal u package of stationery valued at $10 from the automobile of Herry II. Phil lltlHA with, , efficea in the WeiKbtmun UullOs-ae, HAN TO SUE N.Y.BROKERS ULSTER WITH SINN FEIN ? ,0-; Il',n.n't V 1wti A nw lrt of -jvulry has n.an- lt Vas. Pf'1Shl'le.fer the woman te have1 tested itself among the team workers tied tl.l" Vnnf in tin tir.n.n Tl,... i. V . .. . . ...."i... . i i. p?rf'?Jf:"!!"' "- yL!bh:J rwiffrse" emun iu nii-iiBiauu raninpiisiii ' .......... num. m iiici nan .-acu nrkt Il0it en. I.Utt IllCIll H llllam I..I- FIND BODY OF AGED WOMAN STRANGLED IN NEW JERSEY Police Seek Rest of Repe Used te Kill Mllmay Widow Detective are searching in the vicin ity of Mllmay, X. J., for a rope Umllar te the piece with which Mrs. Careline Uarran. sixty-lire years edd, van found trnntfled near her home jesterday merninis. Milmar is a small hamlet In the scrub oaks, about twelve miles from Mays Landing, en the Mays Land-Jng-Tiickahec read. Mrs. Harms was the widow of n farmer, and made het llvln? with a fleck ff about 100 chick en. nnd ri-ckc. Her Heck was stolen la.t Friday night, anil shy had been de spondent, tellinjf the neighbors she hud nothing cHe te jive for. When her body was found, however, a piece of hemp rope was twisted about her neck n?d t'ed tightly. According te iir. liTwn heucler, county pliyician of Atlantic ( mim.v, this rei.e, and the, manner In which it was tied furnisliedi th.. one M.nlrlc, nsnect r,f .I.e mi.. He docs net cc bow the woman could have tied n rope in that position se t.ghtly herself. .'irv. eiirrn' mi' ieun'i iin- in inu r.n,l.i iihnnf 1(1(1 f, frn lw.r linmp. The dkevrr- was ..idr b Mr. .lames t -:..! u. ..i.- t.i i , I -,- il II' lUlll'HI , lll Ul'llllll' mill ,11, n when the v eman failed te appear later 'V l". 11 n'MlitlUOI, M HI LHM'Miil'' lllllllUVU iifii rne v einaii ia en t,i appear liiiiTi.,.:,,, ,;.,, . an last Saturday. Mrs. Bess get 'U'F. ' Ur'," "n " , , , r deg r.n.' n.adP a tour of the Barms I ""," ' "',,n-v " h''f-te-h tb her doc ground- The tl. barked, and led her te the beilv of the woman NEW JERSEY PROHIBITION FORCES TO BE REORGANIZED Green Miller Ordered te Take Charge of Enforcement Unit Washington. Nev. 2'-'. i U A. P. I -lteorganiratien of the prnV.iitlen tu tu fei.pirent forces in Ne'v ,I"r-ey wis f rvnt t'.dn b liend-iuartus ,rTi ills. tiecn Mtl'er, of l.eiibvl''. K.. fermerh ,i-.istui.t te Acting l.rei tci V.. C Ye'lewlj.y at New Y-k, ha- bien enlert:! fi Ne'Afirl: tu t'lLe el.nr-t. of the New Jersey (tifurcmieut ui.it. OthiaN sid it was expected thut Mr. Miller a mil J ; ilew the procedure of Mi. V'l Inwlej in New Yerk nnd effect such re- i organization of the Ne Jcr-ey unit as ,ir,H.arc, urecssarv revocation of scores of brewers per mits for thc manufacture of near-beer was said h officials today te be under lons.rierntiun by the prehtbiti'T unit. Inve-tigatle'i bus dlsciciud, etliciaU said, that main bmwrs in different leta'ities holding licen-e- te .iriinifac ture near-beer, have been making n beer wltn nn a oenolic content well bOMind the legal limit and di-pefin a iin-l teicnting lx vvrng". Study of the ne.ir-beer situation, of ficials usserd. has been going en for some time by the prehibitn n unit nnd tn'cessity for drastic action has been apparent because of the volume, .it alcohol in near-betr di-tributi'il bj ijiinj brewirs. MURDER MYSTERY SCENTED j Weman's Strangled Bedy Arouses. Suspicion of Crime Atlantic City, Nev. 22. Prosecutor i Oiiskill is net hUtisfied with the tirst ' reports that Mrs. Careline ISarra-. six-ty-me jears old, widow uf i.n Atlantic Counts farmer, had taken l.er own life because of despondent y eer tl.c less of hir fle-k of chi. kens and du k inreugii a raid by thieves neck Prosecutor Gasklll sent r.ve dtec i-uii-iwiuuiu iiiwi.i-j, iioneerv is ad- i vancej ,,v irjends as a motne for pe.-i- b!e murder. Hi- iiruiiKi'u iT'iiy was leutlil jes terdaj morning by n woman neighbor who had netic.il that the hetis.. un closed, and there was no sign et life. . deg accompanied the woman t'j the spot where the body Icj . BUDGET FOR CITY GARAGE Councilman Walter Submits $42,000 Plan Points te $200,000 Saving The first definre step :..-.k i ,,s t0 tin establishment. f a muni'. pal garage was tak"n -rsterdav iftcrnoen bj Ceuncllir.au Simen Walter when l.e presented te I'enicil a budget, 'b-alng w.th imple . which l.e s,,,i fu',, gave the cty upward r,i 520(I,("KI0 in inorer miiin'enaii i tills. Mr. Walter", budget would place tin management of the garage; under a chuf te be paid at the rate of .$1300 a year! In aJ'li'ien lie provided for mrc-lm'nic..' clerks nnd helpers se that the garage plan proposed the employment of twen-n-thre.; persons at a total s.ilarv of $42 .-,00 a year. The i,.-aii nreides ih.st -.It i ' v- ..,-.,-, " .ii'..j un u- inn. eii Tl mii. nrn. anu aiieii"ci re tn re tne et.'iciqN. ., ,. neeu reeiii en eincmi hi,, neu ti. enlv nan te whom car ,,, ,.m" v. .' tier tiedy was found 5eterday in the f,,.M fr lhe Federntien in t.ermnntewn ' et htreet Cleaning. 2 : Prothenolnry ,s I?.?1' ?n,,:', 1 "her1t I'-',',""'0 from "V: and Chestnut Hill jesterday. They will office, 1 ; Bureau of I ire. 1 ; Heusing rear of her home in Mllmay, u small ' vlkIt eth(.r actions of the civ te lav. nnd Sanitation Division, 3; City vil.age. net far f.em Ma, Landing. bringing the Fedpratien's mcsMige into I'nperty Buieuu. 2. A lope ,:is tightly fastened te her frh home thev visit T1u ,1H'" ' assignp dr. Tempest neck. ' said, are u-m! for inv -.igaticn work Prosecutor fieskill sent r.ve dtec. . Team erkcrs In Itace signed j,err.ian.ntiy prehub'y we " lf". i ,r!"-' .",,I,r"""',U"n' Y"'Ctl C'n""l ,.,, the llK.nr, ' " V'i impr -scd en the i ,ple ..f Philn- WARRANTS FOR BROKERS Members of W. S. MeClean A Ce. and Cummings &. Ce. te Be Arrested Warr.fjr Ime bce.i s-,ie! for ,,,. an est ,,f c.! nun crinixted u.t'i t' , brei.ein?" tirms cf W s. Mcf'lean tv , Wain .t iri" a'lc-., 'j-;. , t, , .. at:d Cummings & t'.. Sixteenth street tie Ie.' ( restlHJt. The men r.re'n!Ieged te be implicated .ii a ccins,)ieii.y involving the disap-' i.er.ince of m.,rt." thnn i(. nru, i...i-..iL ' -...- .., . u.wili,lll, , jr, rreir cus.teri.crs, according te Jehn y Mcl'vey, c.,un;el f,,r the ,ret'cu- tien. " ' '1 he wnrranfs were sworn te bv Murn Smith, saloonkeeper. Bread street .ln t ;r, intewn avenue, who u-verts l.e ie'sr A'.lMi. H.aiings have luen fixe for lW,-nb(r 21' - atTmOMCV i t-rr tfipncs- i ATTORNEY LEFT $150,000 J. Fithlan Tatem Will Gives Bulk , Estate te Widow me w . iei.i i- ittunti r,iti tn, I'li'.n- drlphia attorney, and resid,..lt of H-id- dentield. win, died recently, s.as pre- hi ted today nt Camden, clispching of an estnte valued nt .- 1 r.f I i .( iei 'I l.e L.ilk of the, e-smtc.. KWi te Us' ,t. ..,.. ..1 , 1. i . i. "i.i"" hi., I i-e i" HiUil,i,,'- 1 OIs Mi fl lef lis fV,s Jem-pIi M Tatem, m,n, s.VHhi i,n. prep. 1 1 in Iladdoiite I ; p'n-t lr s.j-, . j Iterlnn I li it-ch ',' H.iddeiifleM. .2uii0 Public Libnr of Hiiddenfield, SHlOU Haddniil..'ld Hturlcnl Se'iet. vlOOO Mary L.iih. sU'iiegrnpher. S2u00, nn Herbert Urake, Camden lawjer ,?,"00 COPE TO FIGHT DIVORCE I-eruur Judge Bnech A Higbce, of Atlditic C'ltv, has been retained by (i. Flunk f'epu te leek after the lntercaU of his son, C.uirles, who is being sued '. ll s rr.'C..yi.fll -.jld bride, who was Mi-.s Pegu) H ;c!iam, of ,ri00 Ou-rbroek avetiue. lit- hail a confer ence today with Churji's Smjthe, at torney for the bride Laurel Lumber Merchant Injured Iucs, Del., Nev. 22 Charles S Veascy, a lumber merchant of this tewu, wns strucK and seriously injured by en uutumebile here yesterday. EVENING PUBLIC BIG JUMP EXPECTED IN I1IE TOTAL First Reports of Subscriptions Since Friday Are Made at Luncheon Today "QUAKER GIRLS" APPEAL Mpetlnc at nenndav luuchenn in the Ilprcvtie-Stratferd. Welfare Kcderat'en 'an pn'gu lender nnd wnrl'cr showed .ere enthusiasm t'uin vcr in th.rili-hn for 54,000.000 for the coming vctr vi.,, n ,.,, , , ,, . ,', ' 1'" "" 'OPOU arc till lllv In tednv. ', ""- J'e.p n Tie r.ta l expected "' "'; ',, , n !! r "h lir i V',T !",' e, c.n " ir, , t',i i .1 t l . V?" rlday the Worker hnVC bcetl ' T,.irlCVT, .? it0 i'.'i "" .their plea for the charitable erin ... . - .1. 1 ., , ?" 'T.i,. " 'rf WllP" thc C" euse cm xa- ha lieen opened, tnanv of the eitj s imliistrial leaders have been writ ten down in the Federation's books as subscribers, big industries have con tributed their share all te swell the total of SI. .'120,000. Kpect Big Bepert What the sum te he reported today is no one ha anv idea, but that it is larger than anv previeu-ly nnneunced. Is generally conceded bj these in charge of the campaign. The "thermometer" of Mibvnptler.s at Bread and Chestnut streets i expected te make a Idgh ami ranid climb this afternoon. There is little doubt the campaign for sj.CHMi.noe w'l go ever the goal ' sought v.hen the Inst call is made for ! money te aid Philadelphia's peer, sick needy and homeless. -, Wtn thai thought in mind, it is predicted the subscriptions obtained by teams work ing strenuously since Friday, will total almost a million dollars. Expect Strengthening Lift That will gi'p the Federation n strengthening lift In the drive for funds and put mere heart in Its efforts te reach the goal se Uu.t thc lust day may be mad" the record one of the cam paign and bring in the un piestlened an- of it aslcr te the Welfare c r . "One Call. One Heart. One Answer." fiir;s in Ouakcr carb are making a picturesque appeal in the closing hour- of tl. campaign. Dn ssed as "I ctltla Penn." In gray eestumes, with nt'ructlve poke bonnets. white 'nice api"n and wearing long tincerless mittens. 200 young women i will be i cinsnicueuH campaigners today ,y ag"' Kacii girl carries a ynrdst.lck te which , he "''' point, inquiring of passerstij, Hae Yeu Measured I'n?" If "I.ct.tia Penn" find's thc yard ticks, ficuratlvely applied as the i. olden Bule. measures true, she will offer tne pesb-triun n Federation pk.'ge card se that no person will lack the opportunity of contributing personally . . .i... i-..,t ,. t f,,,i III.- inii-.uii. li...... i-in tei m headed the team list wiili' a ,,,crlptien tet.il et Ss.III. Charles s Wesley's-team wu Ne. 2 and J. S. ciunrlouMe T S.TA 3 S44..-.HI. respectively. Mrs. Udwnrd Tnr.n-U Mum nn, tlint! of lieerce 'i.An l'rmnr ere ninnini! n le-e race fur fourth place, while T. William Kelierrs is close behind. Prominent Philudelphians gave thejr i,.. jei'erda en ih Federation's aims, us follews: W. W. Atti-rbury -"Th" wetk of tMi I'slerati0i ixtends int. cveiy sci -'icn of the -st -ind its environs anil in cludes a large proportion of welfare t g. ni-i'-s iia.nt:iii.ed for tv'- ijene'it of ei'rj raee, color and need. Xe luere worthy enll could be made upon the generosity of the people of Philndel I l.i.i. " ' r.lli-t A. Glmbel "I indorse the splendid campaign of the Welfare Fed M.th'ti. Its aims are se viithy and tl.c idea of federated service is m sound tbf.t I -im sure the -(Due Cail. One Heart. One Answer' niipenl wi'l find cLundau' and syintiathctic iespep.se from our citizens ' I.ei n.-inl II. Kmn.ird "There can be no e ie.-len that the Welfare Fed- ! '-ration's iind'Ttiikins is logical ai . ,- . . .",... t.uielv. in r. sisinsive rai'y te its a ' I'mpllslimcit s,,eum t.e guan.ntieu nj phi'i, hat tu" spiemi'.'i cniintiuue insti t..tiwns of the cit are but the people's 1 -Ipin hand held out in sympathetic I r' tl.c-i-hoed te the peer, the suk, te th: little waifs nad cripples, the un I' i iiiii-ite .i ml tl . ruciU." '. T Sf ti stnji-j -" s; .fri. i, . 'I'm ii tin- prlwip'f if th" ' lf.ire I. lci'itinn. an I I su ' hope that tl." men mil wen en .f PL la.klpliia w.'l giwj i' tin ir mii "en t." Morten L. Si.rdlehljurg- -"lhe ptej- m re f",'Vnt?'. '" f"r ."M"1,,'1'!':- ,:u' ,:m''1"' aritiesi of Phlladelidiia It. ( no thnt mu.st commend itself te uli , . . . .. , . i-i''ii", i-n ""i en.. ue.ss assume a dependable Income te every ! organization m the Federation but at '"-"' t"am" ,l:n" ir S'VPS ' ''i"',' l'"n" ' tiibuter the satisfaction of belnu able '" f"iitrlbtite te every ert'i clmriii rn ' relieve iilm -f the ,1. ticate ta-k of Itrrlng te apportion fnlny the siiin ,, . , i, i .. , Fi,nr!inu, f,,,. i.u i ..... . f.., ,!,'" Dies of Self-inflicted Wound J'lllu', Fuse, seent, .te ea-s old, wii'i i I et lilicself '.i.f wiek, (lied tndll ill the Luukcuu i Huspitiil, Aocerillng te his daughter. Fuse liad been melan choly for sacral mentiis He lived at 171.i Nertli Hollywood stitet. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICF.NSES ww i ,,. ' I ,.f '.,. ii SIS (- U'.l St ei'nl Jen it lather r:r. 1111 N -.!--i i-t i . 'V ' ' II .' il'li K II ill. 714 1 V , I., n . aM K i-h. r n Tu': 714 r Miriivm i J. tin lr M'li.ii ii'.j.i .V -v,ii.i "..! 1'auiln Wia I. IT' 'i ?.. Klu"HC'i.t hi 0 , ... v -r.i-. h .-,! I. je-'i m, ani H.-nr.t, M I'ewnll. 2112 S lli'h t. Liuil-I J ." Ii.n.i.l 2!3C! r.lK n. aid Hieiiin T W .n r 1747 H 22J t Merits s,jr'ir Iti.ss 1'jrrtnti nt euj Tunnle I.'.n Kiej riA.;if,n a' Geerice I- linnet It. Id I. Yerk e , and nt'i'la M. M.iihnl'rnl, 200 finU-rn nt. fcer.. Ilncki-U lf)S7 Panama tt., and Julia L.. Tuyiiiin 17 M. H'ean jt. Bt.inlUw ilninki 3111 Cu si., uml Mar- ihu 11 fe. elnaka. 1272 C Thempmin si r;hvenc! singeralci Newtenn, i'n.. and Anna A Iiu. k. :i(H0 N HycJunr- im M. Jehn M Klmv 1112 rrankfer.i e , and r.iren'M Zlc-mr 722 N 4Hit. IIaru.il J e.rlrr ISVs N nth hi , unU IIhiH ir A i:i rlc- 17C.J ( ediip ae. r IP rl "ii A liurir"iif 71 T Wj nnewewl read and Crnma (' llemnn-l, r,u(4 eirmfi nt. The. lai I' liran. lilin C'allewlit I m and e'allier rn A t.u.lnll, (1131 i'al.ewil.1 n Jaiepi r-e V l!miihen .lr e ani'len. N J and Jrena I) Weed, ",1s Hecter M. PatrlrU K. ni.y. 21.11 K. Tliomiiiien Bt., and nule Uuffy. 2'MS II. Tlionnisen Ht IKTrnd J ljuiiKliur. Hcrantun, l'a . nnd Ktasin Itcjcaii, 1H2H Ontario i Grant C .nurd, Camdn, N, J. and Itose l'ay, 2025 Ot'dcn at. II..'i....t..iu.iwc cnnviissprs took the " rn:y - '?"Jt,TT, ., - LEDGER Mayer's Sen Ousted cfw.)e wtxtiotaxexjeiMtiA KDWAIII) .MOOKE Sen of the Ma-i , who loses Ids imsitlen ns secretary' te the Clly 'I'ninslt Director Only 19 De Werk Outside Regu lar Department Duties 151 Are en Special Assignments ANSWERS HALL'S CHARGE r'euncilman Hall's declaration that 1.'12 patrolmen, instead of walking beats, have "soft snaps" in City Ha'l was contradicted today by Assistant Di rector of Public Safety Tempest. Mr. Tempest declared that only nineteen patrolmen fire engaged in work let directly connected with polite serv ice nnd that there is u grand total of f my l.'l patrolmen assigned for various kinds of special work. The Assistant Director cited fact, which disclosed that two patrelnvn i have been nsicned as bedsu"tds t I .Judge "Treat 'em Bough" Menaghun and Judge Htankc. who have teeeived threatening letters hecausp of their r- 1 If ntle-s attitude toward bandits and gunmen. Offers Facts te Council Mr. Tempest said officials of the De portment of Public Safety are willing ut any time te go before Council nnd g.ve a full explanation of the special details nssigncd te members of the police bureau. T1 department, he said, Would welc.i an investigation such as was hinted .-stcrday by Coun- "'" un xagen. The nineteen patrolmen net directly ! ensil in police dut are assigned te ! "':;" hureaim and departments: Purchasing agent, 1; Ci'y Solicitor, ., ,,.-. -,.. !..?. T, i Mil eei ii-v; iiiuiuir';iuii, w, jiurt-uil aid. are u-mI for inv .igaticn wer for which they are pccuiiaily fitted be cnusi" of their police training. Instead of having "TOft snaps," he added, the men often weik day and night. They are assignments which the men them selves de net welcome, the Assistant Director staled. 151 On Snerlal Assignments i -, ... . . , . . . . . , . tj. t.-i .e 151 patreltnen are , ,,1',t . '"IV'1 J" '''". 'l. '".' -'""" ' i " "imn ih i .. n,iy I rl! lnvcsUgateis Director of Public Safety. 0 , sinpcdntemicnt of Police, 2S; clerks te captains of police, r. ; Central Station, -1: chief clerk. Depart ment of Public Safety, (J; electrical bi.reau operators, 21 ; fire marshal's cifTice. 1; mechanics who repair police patrols and ether equipment ..I, It.f t.olice surgeon, 'J: police an stables, A majority of thc twenty-eight men In the office of the Superintendent of Pe'lce de clerical work. Mr. Tempest saiil even in tlu.se ea'es tneir pence tiiilnlng is invaluuble for handling routine and emergency business. . , . - t i i. Deaths of a Day HENRY M. HYNDMAN Prominent British Socialist Passes' Away at Age of 79 Years Londen. Nev. 22. 'P.y A. Bu lletin Mil its Iljndmnn, prominent Socialist, died here teda.. , aged tcv cut -nine jears, Mr landman was long chairman of the British National Secu.llsr Part. He founded the Secial Democratic Fed eration forty enrs age. At the In ternatienal Socialist Congress, In Pans , H"H J 'ttfii. 'iHu S POLICE ALL ON i; itivirtbi mm In 1000 be took a most active part inhi0 building a gnr.ige for Harry II. establishing thc second "Internatien- Fnunt.. Winona avenue, fell from the and during the following ten years! wns a member of the International .Se cialist Bureau. Mr. lluid.unp, who knew- Ma.viui and ; evpreWel the belief that the aged enr Gtiribiil.lt intimately, traveled widcl. ,1(,nter sujrcrc,i a i1(.art ftttn(k nml n nnd mere tlian ntty jcars age was a journalist in Melbourne He isited the I'tiited States several times. je wrote cxtenslvel en Socialism and many ether subjects. Etlenne E. M. Boutreux Paris. Nev. 22. Ktlenne Finite Marie Boutreuw noted French iihilosepher, died here today, aged seventy-six jears. lie had been n leading ligure in French philosophy for a number of jear.., and has been a professor of philosophy ut the Sorbennc since lS.". Jehn E. Hanlfen Jehn F. Hnnifen, S 'eet Councilman from lssl? te lSIKI. di -d jesterdny In Atlantic City, wdiere lie went several months age for his health. He became ill in Bermuda in March last while en a pleasure trip, nnd returned home nt once. His health faired steadily. He was seienty-thtee years old. Mr. Hnnifen was born In Philadel phia and his home was at iiijj ,..ith .-.w.iiiii put-.-i. ..p ...v....... ... , -...,,- cm he lepresented tne l werty-nirtii Ward. He was engaged in the mnnu faeture of knit goed.s at Tlieinppc nnd Fust Oxford streets. Mr. Hnnifen was n member if the Ftiien Lengiie nnd Columbia Clubs. He vmis a Knight Templar. Mri, Hnnifen and three daughters survhe him. Dr. Bertha S. H. Richardson The funeral of Dr. Berthn S. II. Bichar'lsen. who died Saturday after nn illness of several months, will take place tnnioriew afternoon nt 2 o'clock from lur home, 2021 North Thirteenth street. Interment will he In Wist Laurel Hill Cenii tery. Or. Biclmrdsen was grnduatcd from the Weman's Med leal College. Cla's of 1MHI, nnd f.,r (l miiiibcr of uns hnd charge of the sur gicnl clinic at that institution. She wns born In Pottstown. Pa., her father being Ilr. Nathan Hatfield She is sur vived by her husband, 1'Mward 8. Itlch-nrdsen. it.' it PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, PENROSE ASSAILED i SOW IN SENATE '"prenontative of State Ma Ma nipulated by Predatory In terests," Says Heflin REVISED TAX BILL BACK By the Associated I'rcw Washington, Nev. 22. Disorder marked the beginning today of Senate consideration of thc cenfcren.e report en thc tax bill, the climax being reached In thc unusual procedure of expunging senatorial remarks from th" record. Ttie words stricken out were con tained In a verbal flash between Sena ters Penrose and Hcilln, Alabama, in; wuicn .Mr. t'enresc referred te the "black dnrknes of the Stnte" repre sented by Mr. lieflin. and the Alabama Senater chnrncterize I Mr. Penro s Stnte n manipulated by "predatory !. -ti rests." The clash was precipitated dire y by conversations nmnrg Sennters vl .li Mr. I It. Min claimed dl-tutbed him In a speech en (he Ferd-Xewberry senator ial remtrwf lfn nh!rl fnf nr.ler Sjinn. I ter Penrose, who earlier in the "sslen had de lined te permit Mr. Hctlin te have tl c deer te continue his sneech from : c terduy, interjected that he wns "net .rprl-cd that Senators did net care te listen te thc speech." The presiding officer called for order. Penrose Called "Big Bess" "And I ai net surprised." Mr. Heflln resume, "nt the remark of the senator from Pennsylvania. He is known as the big boss of the State of Pcnnsylvnn.a nnd that no Senater can come here from that State unless 0. K.'d by him." Again there was a demand that busi ness proceed in order. Mr. Penrose then said he had no rte- sire te interrupt Mr. Hcilln, "knew in, the black jlarhuess he represented I men wnSI f,rnLJn nnnle tfimmlnV Weon MSr nneilinCUeMM?s: i i.r.V -(I- Tin... ,i, i i,e p.'iid, but Mr. Heflln shouted that no tntc lu the I nien "wns se manipulated I .' predatory interests as Pennsylva nia." hen order was restore Senater Ijenroet, of Wis-censln, made the me tien te expunge the reniarKs cna - since .-..., .. .-. , .--. ----a- - . every one in the benate kncwi that they had been said and that they would be printed In the new-papers. The motion, however, was adopted by a viva voce vote, and with the btneke clearing, Senater Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, took the neu step i. restore pence by nskinr; the Senate te adept a resolution permitting Mr. Hctlin te continue his speech "in order." Tax BUI Brought Up Mr. lieflin and Mr. Penrose had net of ..nlnlnn. tl.c . hair rullne Mr. Penrose gene along happily from the start of fhe end of the hoi! ay period in far the dnv. Mr. Penrose-had called p , "Otter t-hapc than cither of the ether the tax bill report and Mr. Heflin eon- Jwn. l r"at. "PPPars te be he tended he had been assured last night 1'Bhm of the discussions new proceeding that he would be able te continue his and perhaps of the Japanese desire e Kneed, tednv. Them were differ, urea retain some of the newer ships, sched- had the lloer. from which Mr. Ilellin ' P'a' "'f ' i. ' .,. promptly nppealed only te have the lf c"c'' a(VJ' as teems likely, fe.t ruling susta i ed by a vote e. .", te 25. t necessary te take immediate ndvaii Tlie tax Mil was bre".t1t in then aSp,.et w ,r"m?ttl?n of capltal-shlii without difficulty, but Mr. Heflin was Imlld.nR n 10..1. i is suggested, enor ener first up after that action and renewed ,n0" Prelects would have te be launched his attack en Senater Newberry, ff in that scar. Ilchlgan. whee sent is contested by The situation apparently would weigh Henry Ferd. Mr. Hcilln also upset by ,me,rc heavily en Japan than en Great an objection an attempt by Scnntnr Britain b-'catt-c under the "..-.-:, ratio" Sinner, of Missouri, te pet n nnani. of Secret try Hughes i!an already no- nieus consent agreement te vote en tin 1 .... .. elections case early in the regular ses sion. Reductions In New Bill Here are the reductions In the na tion's ta bill for the next calendar year ns estinrited by the experts en the b-isls of the tax revision bill as re written in conference nnd approved yes terday by the Heuse: INDIVIDUAL INCOME crunt cif .rn-rni-cl exe-mptlens riP'Ulsn or IPpelldentH $3 001.000 '""-'ili,, or tamllles iKm.:! Iierr-tte.t eurtiuis Ca) ,l K.uns 20,LKJO,lU.I COHl'UHATIONS hMpcti (-sell rrcflts tnx ! Trnnnprirtatlen ' "i4 h i. i i', ' iiiiiinia iipr-iti-. noi.nlrnheilc V1""1".1"" Rnd iiuca i.V'linsj "ITeSS""-?1? . i ::::::: ii: . hiuvmi; gum ."i iiinn-piciura ninm fiiictj- s ur ar.li ! t. ... . ,Tellt fuapp. it-- I Se-ci'li. 1 luxury Uie I'crfimfK. cesmctliH iirejiri'tarv I m. Ik In. h J'.nc l lien Hi.tniD tuxca ?u.r' ' V I,".'"'1,1 5(um ax,, Kl.crie fana . . w -it n IIii-iuem Uittks Total .jsa.i.'joe.tioo CARPENTER FALLSTO DEATH Plunges Frem Reef of Garage He Was B-illdlng Chester. P.t., Nev. 22. Geerge P. l.ul-ens, seventy jcprs old, Norwood, r,,f dijs morning and wa-, Instanliy hil'.id. He diepiu'd twenty-live fe. : Yr W, -t of TIMlni. Tl.,1. II,. ,,l,..l dead before he struck the ground. He waH one of the eldest res'.lents of Nor wood and is survived by ids widow and sister, the latter new a patient In the Hahnemann Hospital. GUNMEN BUSY IN BELFAST Four Killed in Flletlng Which B;rjan Sunday Night Belfast, Nev. 22. (By A. P. ) Gunmen lesumed their sniping under coyer of a mist which blanketed the city early today, hilling a man in he Yerk street urea. The pedestrian who wnt wounded jesterday died during the night. These diaths bring the total since the rioting broke out Sunday te four. Several wounded persons nru being treated in the hospitals. Searchlights weie Kent nl.n!ni throughout the disturbed area nil night ii nd it was net tint. I a late hour that the military and police restored epii't. (.m. house in .ew tewnnrd, read w-. inuirii anil i.urnci Twelve Children Perish In Fire Hamburg, Nev. 22.- Twelve children lest thidr lives teduv in a the which Swept through a pta) beuse. Thirl j ethers -ere injured JVI.VTKlt KKSOKTS i..w;mvi)ui. N. K l.AKlIWClOl) N .1. vviutk rows ci.urk fen noeurj'r nr.mis taiji: rae. In l.it '."1 1 1,. i'UH I' ."! Ini.r HtBt'NH ter i.f Kinti Kelatiie fiiniTH. Iiiie r l.a.n an 1".' 10S1. KUWAltP Ii Ml n -nr funirnl servlceu W trnaday. Nev. 23. U' It. tic 1. UM.IAN .. flauKh i rr.ilerleK U. Pirund i nr United te atnnd Inesday, 8 I. Jt , a. hi r . N. ltltti et. Intcrmciit Kl's'i Oi. Nev 18, nt her crnrd dauii .in Heme, rutkurlen. N. J. bul-IA wid.iw if ndrviv Kutler. Kuntral from hr en a r ik'i'nc. 2,",lri 12at All'Sheny nr I'hllaudlphla. We-dncsdny. Nev, 23, ut 2 1'. M Intertriviit Korthwead Cemetery. '".neo.eeo i 000 OOi, : o.'mi.eoo 2n i.no.enei L.'0,eiiie noe la.noD.nen l.iwo.nne l eon, noe H.f.nn.noe s oeo (.110 u.Ooe.nnn '.'.Ullfl.lill IS.QOO.OOIJ e c.no.eoo L'll IHH'.tMM) L'. lien, line Toe. (HID .Iftfl.eesi I'OiI.Chie NOVEIVIBER . 22, 1921 SEES DADDY KILL NltiTHER Baltimore Girl Terrer-Stricken at Murder and Suicide Baltimore, Xev. 22. (By A. P.) Toe terror-stricken even te scream, twelve-year-old Helen (Vninsclman last night saw her father kill her mother. Heward M. Ceutisclman, a veteri narian, thirty-five years old, pressed a pistol against thc breast of his wlfe, who was thirty-one, and shot her te death In the kitchen of their home in this city. Then he ran te the bath room, eat en the fleer and killed him self by sheeting through (he breast. British and Japanese Experts See U. S. Emerging in Bet ter Shape Than Others FURTHER CUT IS POSSIBLE By the Associated Press Washington, Xev. 22. Naval ex- ports of the three major Powers still were reviewing today the highly techni cal questions that have arisen in con nection with the American proposals for Immediate reduction of the Heels and a ten-car naval building holiday. Thc British and Japanese officers appear te have found some details of thc plnn which will require treatment before IS 4i , - , ..'.., . vn" nn ' S?piB.E I Kn nnt tlilnff. thn nrfltati linri pointed out the effect en the fleets; the American program would have if the full measure of Secretary Hughes' plan were carried into execution. The plan proposes absolute cessation of building for ten years ; the fixing of the life of u , 'P "IS" lU,l?n 7 na th,! 'ft te C replaced was Completed. . " ertnnBe',,rsL3'CarS CM' i tien of the new ship. The twenty-year life rule alone is h novel one for ether nnviea. Japan new uses debt venrs ns the life of capital ships, beginning replacement within that period after u vessel Is constructed. She hai. net as yet worked out this i ,,, ht cjcle. however, expecting, nirnin ir in I' i'. firnf Tirirni has; no renlacement schedule nt present. Fer two years tirler te the war she laid down five new battleships n jear and for years pre viously four n j ear. This program was what maintained her "two-Power btanilnrd," new abandoned. It did net contemplate a twenty-year nctive life for the ships. There is some reason te believe that both the British nnd Japanese experts think the I niteil States would come te "lwl f.er "ie scrap neap by tlic Amen ...-. 1 U.. .. Y'-l.i.l. .1.- I,-:.: I It iciu:ii ij.i in v i.illisu, ill.' 1II1I1.-.U weillll have te provide for a 20 per cent re duction of their fleet bv 1031 when the ratio would apply. Japan would net face any such reduction, h'eycr, and must get te work promptly ew ships if she was te maintain c 'he pro posed "5-5-3 ratio." It seems possible that c.'ecrptnrv Hughes contemplated n still greater reduction In tennngc than the .".00,000 .7)0.000. .'IflO.eOO capital ships aggre gates laid down In his replacement plan. He was stating the case' for the . r,,1,r'1 s,a,,;s h 'I1-0 p011'"":- et nn agreement en Far Fastcrn nnd'Pe. cillc eiuestlens in the background, and lie used this language: "With the acceptance of this plnn thc burden of meeting the demands of com petition in navnl armament will be lifted. niiornieus sutilH will be re. leased te aid the progress of civiliza tion. At the same time the proper demands of national defense will be adequately met and the nations will have ample opportunity during (he n.ivr.l holiday of ten jeurs te consider their future course." There teems little reason te doubt that thc American replacement pro gram, te apply after the holiday, is largely tentative except in the ri-fi-.': ratio principle. It was expected bv thp American delegates, without epies" epies" tlen, that n ten-year test of the prac tical results of ether agreements reached ns te the Far East would pave the way for still further naval reduc reduc tlenn ut the end of that time. 'en'twait! Come in today MEN'S Suits and Overcoats $20 BOYS' Suits and Macliinaws $9.95 WOMEN'S Smarlly Tailored Suits and Coats $17? $7S Hemn Xr.619 Market St. S rurni (H'liX NATI'IHIAV KVIMNdS FEAR NAVY RECESS FAVORS AMERICA BEWEI.lIRESSEDOK , S mlvantugeH thnt II (fit TTV vv CV u tSLAr BRYN MAI LEAVE IS OP TO STUDENTS Faculty and Directors Willing for Undergraduates te Regu late Week-Ends MEET TO PASS ON PLAN Absence ever week-ends at Brrn Mnwr College will be up te thc stu dents themselves, it was announced to day. "The faculty is prepared te leave thc whole matter in the hands' of the stu dents." It wnR stated, "either through direct regulation through anv of their recognized aeenclca or for Indirect con cen con trel bv building up a sufficiently strong and Intelligent public opinion en the question." With the announcement, the con troversy about week-end nbsenccs ) brought te an end. If Is believed, nnd the next move Is up te the student' themselves. The student bedv met this afternoon te rfttifv the position of thp fnrtlltv, which has been approved by the di rectors, nnd te vote en whether they will regulate absences by legislation of their own nr merely by (be force nt student opinion. The question of week-end absences has been discussed by faculty and stu dents for n long time. At thc close of the last college year the Undergraduate Association decided that tliev would like te try regulating the metter through public opinion nnd the sent! ment nnd example of lending members of the student body. inreugii a misunderstanding, as thc faculty new announces, the president and faculty of the college did net knew Hint this was the desire of the stu dents, nnd students who hud taken njerc thnn the avernse number nt n-nnl-. end absences, and member.'- of Incoming classes were admitted enlv with the understanding that they wditld conform ie me praciiu et tne majority. T''C faculty and directors new an nounce that this regulation Is rescinded. Ne regulation is imposed for the present. The faculty at n meeting Xnvember 10 passed resolutions establishing thc new sjstem. and also stipulating that records be kept tinder the new system of week-end nnd ever-night absences of students during tlic year. .This record Is te be kept by either pi f. u aviii u Ki'et nv rnn incti tvv it ' the students nrefer. In either cnU i is agreed that the record shall he no- cepted as correct and official. MELLONS DIDN'T GIVE ALL Secretary and Brether Paid Install ment en Land for University Pittsburgh, Nev. 22, fBv A. P.) It developed today that the gift of a tract of land, valued at Sl.fiOO.OOO, te the University of Pittsburgh, as of. ticlally announced by Chancellor Bow Bew man en Sunday nJght, was net en. tlrely en the part of A. W. Mellen. Secretary of the Treasury, and his brother. R. B. Mellen, but that thev had paid the first installment of the pin chase price. Thin announcement was mode bv Chancellor Bewman in correcting the original statement. Men's Wrist Watches Of Platinum or 18-Karal Geld by H. R. Ekegren and Vacheren & Constantin Pre-eminent makers for many years. J. E.GALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Statienehy Chestnut and Jumper Streets Sel IMPORTERS. Db'SiaXBRS AXV 31AKER8 OF WOitVX'8 A.VD CUUDUi:. S APPAREL OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER FOR MORE THAS TWENTY-SIX YEARS JR te (".OWNS WRAI'S SUITS t'URsi m.eutu:s i.inei:iuk gfe n (Fer Wednesday) Envelope Chemise A Very Unusual Value J'11!?"8 ?i frieTnd nmker-se thnt women will quickly grew te knew this Underwenr Dnnnefmntif tf v.ie.'nl merchandise nntl onnei-tunitIni illustration. These are cnvcletm flinmifm -W bodices trimmed with lace and rpph 'n6ert? ,t medallions with wide M top. Ihese come in lleah, sky dui'ii3iii& unu inuusuni icautre is tne very low price. Corduroy Robes and Breakfast Coats 3.95 te 14.95 Cd nlhVd ll'. ' .,'" Mury. '"pen. purple and rii.e, lined uuu unllnril, uml fxt'ctitlunul ut tlicae lirlcrJ. U'c Specialize in Apparel that Slenderize the larger woman . V ELEVENTH FUW DEFENDS LANDRH Mile. Segret Stands by "QfU9, beard," Accused of Murder. Ing Ten Other Women ACCUSED'S HEALTH FAILS J By Bie Associated Press erntviTe .ntltnn t...l , 1 1 "" ' -"" su "u me crsalIM of the most famous days of the ln2 Conference sessions, today traveled from Paris in the hope of hearing tu testimony of Mile. Fernande gem? "Bltlebeartl" Lnndra'a eleventh n)S fiancee nnd the only one. aceerdine i iinn(RrSCC ' eSCaP 'Ientb at M Mile. Segret stnnchly steed b i. rermer lever, telling the Judge and CI if n story of simple love and delicate , ? lentlenfi lictnn-rt,l ,.., l.-l t ' ..nlc .'J accused of strangling, cutting te hit. nnd cremating ten ether women The small stove, in which the nmi. etitien contends Landru incinerated hi. nllcged victims, was produced in court for the first time today since the trill opened mere than two weeks age n,: stove wns examined by the juW nt,J most minute attention. ' IUl The prisener'H physical condition li beginning te weaken under the strnU of the trial. He Is se feeble thai, cendnrmes who aeeemnnnv 1,1 ,- "'; ";; : .;" :. ,'" muv.pj mm from the courtroom told the Associate I Press correspondent that he had te hi helped te walk ncress the small ccmri. I tard separating tlic jail from thc court, house. u'1 But if Landru is physically weaken ing lib. nerve seems te be undnnnted. He told the correspondent, u-he innnairf, .ilr i i.i , """ '"oft opened; My lienlth is peer nnd mv eyeslsht bad. very bad. But I'll see 'this thinr through. I have no complaint against Judge Gilbert and Prosecutor Goilefrer but I de regret the inefficiency of t(! police, who nre unable te find these mlaslng women." After forty-live minutes' testimony nie. Segret fainted en the stand nnd court adjourned. Landru showed emo eme emo tien for the first time while today's witness recalled their relations. MINERS RETURN TO WORK 10,000 Wllkes-Barrc Workers Re Re pert Men Went Out Last Week Wilkes-Bnrre, Ph., Nev. 22. ra thousand mine workers In the ten collier ies of the Pennsylvania Ceal Company who went en strike last week reported for work yesterday. The strikers wer premised that when they returned te work officials of the company would take up any grievances of the men. The strike was called because com pany officials refused te promote a h'ncksml'Vs helper te the o-dtlen of blncksmith nftcr the blacksmith had veluutuiily glcn up his job. YcCLEES GALLERIES 1307 WAI.NVT ST. CHRISTMAS GIFTS PAINTINGS .1IKZZOT1NTSJ KTCniKOS Miicteusj iikenzi'.sj luips I'ra.nlng n Specialty l'nintlnr licterctl ftHKATHRS .mii.i.ini;rt flKIRTS CHIMIRKN'S AITARKL J'UTXICOATS Chestnut COItNKR Twelfth fm ..,...,' ..t..-. . .. i Tomorrow's value is a fair n-f -, .i t.. w t,. insertions, wliile ethera have ribbon running through the blue and orchid. The most ' I li f-eyM m i -. ' kV-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers