""' If &' U IS ) t TUST1N DEFENDS BUDGET REQUESTS Welfare Director Says Cuts Will Have te Be Made Up Eventually COMBINE JUGGLES LAWS 'Director Tutin icpllcl leiluy te nt ' tnclts mntle upon nriprniiriulnn'' for the Department of Wdiiue liy iiii'inlieri of Council yeMcnlii, declnrlni; Hint If Council failed te mike mersiry appro appre appro Tirlntlens new it would liuve te de se later. "Ne matter wliat happen," wild th' Director, "the city Ih elilWci! te support Its peer. If the money nx appropriated by Council yesterday te the Dipirlincnt of Welfare i inHUlhelcnt vv- w-ii tia te come bnck for mere. Thcr nthnr nlfrrniiMvn. Is no "I greatly rcsret ii1m that Council refitrel te jtivc rue an appv.tptlatien for additional ntirvs at the Heun- of Cor rection, J'.revvn's Farms and the Heme for the Indigent. I don't think th members of Council renli'e Ihhv much work our corp of nur-r-i Imve te de. 'Tnder the old rdmlirMrntlen tin nged innate vern feiccd te p without baths for lens periods. New ihcv nre batned etn n week. We must hae uurees te de thin weik. Many I'l'liencrs Are III "Many of the prisoners .il the ileu-" of Correct Ien nre siel,. nl-e. and v.e must have jrn'C", te .re ler them Council je-'eniij icfued n rle f Dr. Itebert Mrlik'-!. tr-.t u.tant hv -plclan, in the Ilure.ui of t'linrilu"- anj Correction"". UK invent salury Is Sr.i.yi counting tin- bone Dim ter Tif-tin OTpIulncd that the physician formerly Jived ut one of the fit Institutions, but that he is tiwrrid! new und inn no longer live there. The Director, there fore. nked that hi-, salary be increased te S'JeOO a jc.ir. "They fidd'ed iirund for an hour ve tcrday" sa.d Mr. Tustin, "ever Rivinc the lncre-ise te Dr. Si'liles-.. I vnuld rnther have pmd the money out of my , own pocket than te hae had that row. Dr. Schless Is a Miluable man and the city will miss his services if he de- elde te go elsewhere One of the most virulent nttaes launched nt the Department of Welfare was directed particularly nt Dr. It. 1J. Wright, a begre minister, who Is n M'erher in the llurcau of Constructs e Secial Servi('. The attack upon Wright was made I v J rencllma.. 11.11 en the ground that - ! F1 "L? A1,',.1','1:0. ';:V:.r:i Ceu the Ward wirvej which led te the historic I row between Hall and the Majer. Defends Dr. Wright Ceuni il intimated te Director Tustin yesterdey that unl"s Wright weie d."--ehargril, his job and thai new tilled by Dr. Henry Keltmin, In the same bu reau, would be abolished. Mr. Tustin defended the cinpleje warmly, sa;. ing he bad been recommended by Uapti'ts uul SIcthedlsts, both strong denomination-. In the Negro coiery, fei the job, and tlmt he lad done evellent work, get ting jobs for manj men of l.ia own race out of work. It was Indicated today, however, that Dr. Wright w.ll be permitted te resign te present further trouble. "I'm going te have a talk with IV Wright eday," said the Dlt ."ter. "I would net for a moment hae a man In ray department who would make a per per fcenal attaek en nnv member of Ciiun ri! or the Administration. Dr. Wright lias Mid that h" never mentl ned the name of Mr. Hall, either directly or in directly, in nn of his work since he bad been in the employ of the city. His work has been eminently satistae satistae tery." In yesterday's session of Council, Ceuncllmen Hall and (Jaffney combined te lead the attack against c ty depart ments. TJiej idiewed extraordinary tlcxterlty In upholding Combine appro priations en the ground tlmt the., ur" supported hy Act- of As-embiy, and attacking these for the Administration for the snuie reason. County Offices Sacred fi round Time after t.me, when objection was made te some appropriation te a Vare controlled county office, Ceuncllmen Gaffney and Hall raised their hunds in reverence and solemnly warned the in dependents te this effee : "Yeu can't touch this. Why, this npprqpriat.cn is fixed by in Act "of As sembly. Ibis law is mnde in HnrrN- jng mi uttucK en ail appropvnier, ter a 1 .. ....! " . . - city office, one under Mayer Moere then the Act of Assembly is a bird of another feather. Acu of Assembly ap pear te be works of wisdom when they promote the welfare of Vn-e offices, i'.ur let these snme high-born statutes stand Ju the way of the Vnre steam relK-r nnd they become, in the choice language of "Charley" Hall, the '"fad- and fancie:, of 'nuts' nt Herrisburg." Mr. Hall freely admits that new nnd then he "pulls u boner." L'ncensc ious ieus ly, at yesterdny's session, he revealed hew his mind is agile enough te bap from crag te crag and get a new 'vht en au Act of Assembly. TiLsthi Trips Up Hall The budget of the Departmi nt nt Pub lic Welfare was under fire and Director 'J'ustin was 'ii the stand. H.ill, in his aeal for economy, peuncm) upon an item of SeOOO fee the stem jule at the Heuse of Correction Missing eimrelv the nj. mer of the stone pile, where lnzv h'i. bands am teri 'd te work for ilieir wives at the rate of sixty-five cents a day, Mr Hall called eut: ' Hew about this? ''ant we "' Mr. Tustin is a lawyer snd he knows hew te take due adv.irtage of stray points. He recalled that Mr. Hall was a leading champion of Aet of Assem bly. "Veu see," Tiplied the Director Vi the Councilman, "thin sum is for the i.,.m ru .. ., ... l. . ....... . ...... ,,.-..., ,,. -u, ,,,UL ,. wi, . i .. . -, .), u nufsiiln Mm n n ' . -.--. .. -- - deny the nuthenty of the highest !aw- T,.. ....... nf hls rnnttire"wiis vi"i.' ! fPr l"iyMI(,llin-''" lilf' "3 man wi mnklnc body In the Commonwealth? I wfi? kTL" LL'sni."r. 1".VJ..7: ! b-yeud aid, however. He died in Ki'HcuIeu-:- ,arT, ' "ih' T bandits laving cut a 1 t.le-! hl,en tlme- tr-vin lint" '"' lest n' But when Gaffney and Hall ire lean- .5i r'.. i.L anU1 a lnB CUt U" tU Kic.usne-s te impart some message purpose of carrying into iffect the Act I th of Assembly or" 11)17." it Mr. Hall winied as the Act of As BCmbly loomed up. "rest," admitted Hall, '".jut it Is net the Act of Assembly s money." Which is the very point 'iidependents have mude for years when they saw hundreds of thousands et de'lars waved out of tlie i ity 'treasury under tne negls of a sacred Act of Assembly. As the hearings en the budget pro pre jcrcss, It becomes mere and mere np- Iiarcnt that Councilman Hull, assisted iy Mr. (Jaffney and K'chard Wegleln, Is the C-emmittee en the Whole. Chairman Ilurch, of the '""hancc Committee, rare ly gets aw with uny suggest!) ns. Ceuncilmcn cr and Deveiln tnnne frequent b' but Mr Hall regards them merel as u necessary nuisance Hall sits In u cemmnndlug position, vlth his detk piled high with books und talks in u running stream te Council's J (resident nnd the latter assumes, tin esq the objection is tee noisy, that what Mr. Hull says is the thin? te de. JJr. HnU virtually decid-'s all by him , vaf just bow much au item Is te be '.men no gevs iiiriuvi, eiiiirciy in flth Cembiue policy, however, and 'Me the adinlnUtratleu of the IcparttncntB. -? IRE VI SHOWN E Canvass of Hemes, Offices and Pedestrians in $4,000,000 Campaign Given Impetus PROMISE NO LET-UP WerJrr for the Welfare Federation nru today canvassing ethee huililinRs. hem" and f.ieterus. In addition, guards are statlene-l at railroad stntli ns and mi the streets that no I'liiladi'lphtitn win escape clvim; his or her bit. There liri t a prepert who lias given during the first das f the drive who Is net being approached again ami again te increase his subsi'riptien se the march of the workers tevvnm the SI, OOO.dOO genl may be that mere rapid. lli.mnu n y lining tlrmjll,! 11 ft 11 lit .,-,,. ,i,n nlimir flie Welfare fed- eratien. s that when in fellow up . r .. ... comes along time will net l". w listed In epiaining tne purpose ier v.mn money is nuKed. "There'll he no let -up. 'Hie drive will iimtiniie," -rM Henjamin II. Lud low, volunteer campaign director, et-pre-sing the sentiment of ai! the work ers In the drive down te the smallest aide. "The drive will step when the citv has fulfilled its pledje te give, added Mr. Ludlow. "S irely if in the past these charitable organization have nor gene unsupported they shall net suffer this vur. when they've sought refuge bMiea'th the lmik of th federa federa Hen one ncencj te direct the work of getting the money te p.iy tl.nlr bills during the year. "We re new icndjnsting our hattle hattle frent," Ru!d Mr. Ludlow nt the lunch eon vcrtrreliiv. "and we are coming te the real tot of the meiale of our fight ing forces. "It has been a mistake te meet here tee often and waste geed time in these .luncheons. One hour and a halt multi plied by the rJUU verKiTi means u i" of time, se we won't meet again until next Monday and we won't let up a bit "We nr-" going te canvass office buildings and all sections of the citv t that every one shall hne "'c te centrlbut. . I want "T,"0.0 team members te turn In fifty $10 sub- scnptiens. A notable feature of the reports yes- teidav wis the large number of persons who contributed bmail amounts, showing that the Welfare Federation has been accepted throughout the kngtli and breadth of the city . Many large fac teries, corporations and business neuses rj - irf .1 100 I'r cent ri nrenu-e. '- V. 0?! The number" of lar,e contributions from single wealthy individuals fell sher of previous figures, but the amount of emrgy pent b, the teax members bhewed a great Increase. . "I wish 'e announce an individual contribution of $."00." tU Clinrb-s S. Wesley, .aptiiln ei Team Ne. S. "This contribution was obtained ufter the con tributor had been visited and person ally asked for his subscription thirty -five separate and dl-tlnct times. We wen the thirty-sixth visit!" The house-te-otjt.i canvass which has been going en in Ocrmantewn and Chestnut Hill under the supervision of Mrs. Themas ShnllereHS, Jr., will be extended te all parts of West Philadel phia today. Mrs. Shallcresh' "shock troops" will Include from 100 te I."0 volunteers, who will report at tl e Philo Phile muslau Club, Fortieth und Walnut j streets. I Further te pepulsrize the IVdeia IVdeia tlen's campaign, a new cerw of offiec effiec build.ng solicitors has been organized. That corps will visit approximately forty office buildings and present Fed Fed eiatlen pledge cards te every business man and business woman. AMERICAN HELD CAPTIVE BY ARGENTINE BANDITS Manager of Armour Plant Near Santa Crur Seli-d by Gang Iluenes Aires, Nev "15. (Hy A P.) S J. M'leHcy. of Kansas City, man ager of the Armour pueking plan: near tie dty rf Santa Cruz, lias been cap tured by bandits, who nre also threaten - 'lng te attack the plant, according te I wireless reports received from sjantn Cruz. I The American L'mbassy called the situation te the attention of the Argen- 'tine (fevernment and marines are re- ported te have been landed at the plant. J here is much concern tiere ever tins fate f Mr. Maeltey, who is supposed te K1"I' The bandits are renerted te he mestlv foreigners, l-"luding Kussluns, and te be well organized lte-enfercements of troops and murines sailed from here yesterday for Santa Cru7, te aid the forces previously landed from the iruiscr Almirnnte Drewn. TWO RECEIVERS FOR FIRM Werth & Ce. Try te Forestall Lecal WEAR Sjlt by Delaware Action I been ue'l for the expenses of ids honey- nn.ur- of tl s.-iti u.i Hiiiur.inti'c ( reilit ,, . .. , ,, . ,., ,u , . ,, , i .. -,., ., ,...i i' -,,. f .. i It Is expected that the body -.ill be !,:n;r tiittxi inS'n a? hVTC ,r taUen t0 1,nlt'mure for th,J,ir,!'inVirP.,f,W-'.,l. X- r. c,i,l ,e , Members of the linn of Cass.ut & Ce ,,, :,n fDllav .'e'1 Icia'-fel ,?is It ' ' thl, city were profoundly shedu-d lurien of the cen.ern us well ns for a'"11"71 thv ,h",.r(l J n' '. tb1 ,lcat ' eC M recucrship. Thl, aeen was taken I S'T,art- , "" f fctl""""' "rr , just about two hours bete.e the innipuny'"11' MUfl "n- Ie "ns a splendid vns plaieil In leceUervlui here en peti-l"llne "" ulth " v,r-v prnmisliig fu fu t.eii of stockholder, e' the credit cer-1 tllrf-- NV" lin ''i"" "f "" reason ,,,,111. in ether than accident: for his death. It is These investigating iffalrs of theivcrv iiifi.rtun'i'e." en ! ' cer; eratii a. 'i'-n in th" hands of Yeung Mr Stewart was the mn of l 'il eis snv Wcr'li & Ce took th Minrb s Morten Stewart, of I'ultlmere, iiitieu ' Iic'iiu.ire i. prevent local re- and the grandson of D.ivld Stevvait, ic.v s fun ebtan.riii.' I's niM. who feunbd tlie Dunk nl liiiltuuore. At the direction el Judge lingers the,lteth W. Plunkett an I W Dennell n--.-ts of Win tn il Ce, were turned Stewart lived in the Mary land city until ever Mi.rdiek Kendrlek, local re- tin- iniirrlage of W. Plunkett Stewart i ier Hut eilicinls of Werth fi. Ce. I te Ml-s Cnss;itt. Then they sold their cei.t id thnt the stejis taken te dissolve . i .ppnnv ilsM's Will li 'nt tne sej ire nf SEEKS MISSING WIFE Phila. Man Offer6 Reward for News of Weman and Daughter t!aiilic Ciiy, Nev J't. -Merrll P if ficbl. feuicrly of thi citv. i- effe- ns, SHiti reward for inf I'liiiitinn ' tl, whereabouts of I. Is vvjfe, Alice, who dis, nppenred from their borne at SIS Mess ttrcet, Philadelphia, about the time a married man was mlssisl fiein hl.s home in the saint: i.treet. Duffleld is here at the home of bis mother. Mrs. I,. C. Duffleld, rj.1 Nc w Hampshire avenue. He is overwhelmed ever the abselli e of his wife nnd their lit tb daughter. Alice, who is believed te be with the mother. OFFICE BOY KILLED IN FALL William I'. Smith, fourteen years old, 21'lj West Ilpplticett street, Herman town, died in the Hahnemann Hospital today fiein effects of a fall down the elevator shaft at the Fisher Machine Company, .'U0 North Eleventh street. a week uge. He fell two stories and fractured his skull. He was an office I boy. EVENING PUB33 LEDGEI-PHIEADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, WHERE i 'm . nt'Vi- rlttrtrtitl'ftm-1is t'i - rr "n r - r'rrT 7iVnfff"rir,iiBjllMBHMlrMmW MTllHWIlWriHBlMl i r'"fw' ,.; WR'ZA . V!k.. i I 'Mk.L.j9L P,mfSFi;-'t,rc:jZ i trWi ' Ty7W'. ' . ". l "iareteSrt-SrSatTtfS: .lewelry store of A. .1. Schroder A Ce.. southwest corner of Fifty-second and Chestnut streets, robbed at P:'!0 o'clock this morning by auto bandits who menaced pedestrians with pistols and fired shots through thn deer. The robbers grabbed the jewels after s.nashlug tb window. The man Is Ilarrj Morgan, manager, who with ethers. pursi. t the tlilctcs, but lest them in a trafile jam W. D. Stewart Shet te Death in West Contlencil from 1'nce Our Fer several das Mr. Stewart nad been stajing nt the Nordheff home. Ilis'ause of lack of room in the house he had been sloping in an apartment fitted tip ever the garage, lie had been a dinner guest at the Nordheff home Monday evening. Angry Voices Heard That nieht. win n the guest-, retired. Stewart went te hi apartments in the gnr.ice building. Mr. Nordheff befeie going te bed strolled ever te the ga rage for a Eoed-nlght chat with the man w'ie in a few days would be his son-in-law. Mr. Nordheff found the garage deer belted from the Inside. He heard the noise of loud voices, seem ingly raised In linger. He wondered nt this circumstances, but did net regatd It ns n seneus mutter und retind again te the house. Nothing occurred during the night. he far as any iivmber of the famih knew, te cause alarm. Miss Nordheff had no thought of danger te her n .' e. Mr. Nordheff went te bed without giv ing a second thought te the angry voices ever the garage Tint yesterday morning, when the young man did net come in te break fast, Mr. Nordheff was alarmed. lie went te the gara?e t cali Mr. Stewart. There was no answer te his knock. The deer was belted as It bad been the j night before. Mr. Nirdheff called jeuuiy unci unngen en inc cioer. men in alarm he broke it in nud tan up stairs te tLe room ever the garage. Stewart Found en Fleer He feun 1 Mr. Stewart en the fleer, castung. a built t in hist head. Near by lay a pistol of lare caliber. (!un-c!ean- Jng tools vi ere si altered about. The young nan was conscious, and made a great effort te speak. Mr. Nordheff called en him te tell what had happened. Miss j Noidheff, summoned hastily from the house, knelt beside hei fiance. Hi tried again te speak, but no words would , come. I tvii,.,i te-,-en,u e, i,..,i is a which hl tongue refusisl te sneak. The cleaning tools point, police think, te ac" idmt. Ne one knows of any rea son for suicide, though this theory Is Ixing considered. Police also nre work ing ea a murder theory. The cleaning tools, they think, may hnve been scattered about by the mur- i.t ri r te conceal Ms crime. Mr. Stewart carried a large sura of mener with him u lien lie uenf tr. the roast' for his marriage. It was te have Utnte there and enme te Philadelphia. i W". Plunkett Stewart, the best known of tin- tamily in Philadelphia, Is famous for his kennels and raring stable. He fervcd In the Quartermaster's Depart ment during t lie war, having n major's lomnusslen. PRINCE LEAVES HIS ESCORT Breake Awny and Mlngle6 With the Crowd In India Ijondeti. Nev. 2U Describing the re ception of the Prince of Wales in Horn Hern bay, the coriespendent for the Times relates hew the Prince broke away from Ids announced program at the Poenn racecourse Sunday, making a half-mile detour in order te pass unaccompanied through tha crowds. StildiriR well ahead of his staff, says the correspondent, the Prince rushed along close te the rails, laughing, ac ac kiiewleclgiiig cheers, exc hnugin',' greet ings, touching hundreds of eager, out eut Htiet'hed hands, and then Inspecting n group of veterans in the center of a great throng of Indians. The lonespendent doubts If ever be fore In the history of India "either the ruling chief or the Emperor's son has thus gene afoot te muke himself enp with the mubs of people." BANDITS GOT $10,000 Bandits Reb Window of $10,000 in Gems t entlniircl from Pace One from the IV .fifth ar 1 i'lne streets tatlen came, .ileng and ,m aped In with them. Calls Policeman "Yellow" The bandits saw the pursuing car und two of them steed up in the back and menaced Jacobs and the ethers with their pistol", but did net fire. "I believe we could have caught them if the pelicemnn had net been yellow, " said Mr. Jacobs a Uttle later. "He refused te htand out en the running running beard nnd blew his whistle se that we e'lltl have the right of way. Ihe re sult was we were continuously blocked In traffic. The bandits drove down Fifty-second street te Sansom, und then, by n 7ig-zag course te Forty -third itreet and Ilnltimere nvenue, where we Ice't them In a-traflic jam. 1 den t kuevv who that policeman was, but I wish I did." The police at the Fifty-fifth nnd I'lne street station are lndlgnunt nt Mr. Jacobs' charges. Police Say Jacobs Was Confused "I don't believe Mr. .Taeebfi' charges," said Acling Heuse Sergeant Hobsen. "I don't believe for n becend that any nan In our district would overlook uny opportunity t catch a ban dit. We are all nly tee anxleui te get our hands en them. I don't think there is a man in thisstat In that would net risk his life for an opportunity te cap tuie men caught flagrantly In the uct of rehhlnir n store In bread daylight. "I talked with Mr. Jacobs myself after the incident und he was greatlyy iclted as wen usually arc after such nn experience. He said nothing te me about the patrolman that was with hltn. He was net even sure of the number of the car. The number he gave us was nil wrong. We get the right one from a bystander nnd Mr. Jacobs probably made his statement about the patrelinun In excitement. I don't knew nt this time who the patrolman was, but I am very sure that Mr. Jacobs is wrong it bout hlra." There was altogether about S'J.1,000 worth of Jewelry in the window and the thieves get about $10,000 worth. The principal part of the loot was a tray containing u number of platinum rings. The bullet holes in the wnll of the store, ever where Morgan's head had been, showed that the wen were armed with forty -live caliber automatic pistols. A dip containing ten of these cartridges was found en the spot where the ban dit in the deer bad been standing. The number of persons who witnessed the robbery made it easy for a mere or less accurate description of the ban dits te be procured. The car was a semi -roadster, and bad a Pennsylvania license, Number lU.UUu. The car Had been stolen. The man who htoed In the doorway had n checkered cap and a .ighr overcoat, the one nt the win dow was of very dark complexion, were u brown cap unci n unimncan overcoat. The crowd swarmed about the scene of the robbery the instant the bandits hnd fled, and hampered the estimation of the less. Fer several minutes after the rebberv peoples kept bringing pieces of jewelry' Inte the store thut had been picked up In the street. REED WITHDRAWS AFFRONT Asks Senate te Expunge HI. De De nunclatien of Velstead Frem Recerd Wa.slilnst'111, Nev. 23. (Tiy A. P.) The Senate today for the second time in as many days, expunged Senuterlal remarks, from the iccerd. This time, however, the remarks were stricken out at the reipiest of the man who emdu them. Senater Heed, of Missouri, who by telegraph asked that his statements of August IS, in which he deneuin ed Hep'resentfttlve Velstead, of Minnesota, be rxpiinged. The paragraph te which Mr. Iteeil re frrrcd described Mr. Velstead as a man "who thinks mere of 'getting a boot beot boet leggcr than he does of preserving the palladium of human liberty." and con tallied ether remurks concerning the Minnesota Representative. A resolution te strike out the state ments was introduced in tins Heuse several weeks nge by Representative Newton, of Minnesota, but no action has been tnken. The Senate action was en a motion by Senater Curtis, of Kansas, who ucted at the rcn.uest of Mr. Reed. Wills Probated Today The following vvi'ls were probated to day : Annie M. Reck, Welsh read und iiustleten avenue, Slfi.OOO' Themas I'eardman. 2-'H North V ncteenth street, $1(1,000; Daniel I- T'lUghcrty, Kill Paiksldc avenue, $i!li"); Kara M Oroeberg. St. Jeicph's Hospital. $20,000; William Marsdcn, 1US Seuth Second street, !$1U,'184 ; M. Rfhfccn Tcalc, 8100 IVniikferd avenue, $i000. IN GEMS $3i WOMAN AND 2 MEN NABBED I IN ALLEGED "BADGER" GAME Victim Saye $75 Was Demanded te Square Thlnge for "Insult" An alleged "badger" game with Harry Kcevcr, .'11.10 Wendell street, as the victim, resulted in the nrrcst of two men and u woman last night. Kecrcr said he called en Itay Min nick, Frankfort! avenue above Indiana, te collect some meuey due him. Hi was invited Inte the house, Kecver told police, and was introduced te Mary Carrell, Minnick's companion. The woman Invited the caller te nn nn ethcr room te examine some draperies she bad just received from her mother, Kecver said. While he was in the room with the wemnn. Mlnnick nnd F.lmer Heuse. Ann stieet near Frankford ave nue, entered, he charges, and beat him severely, saying he had insulted the wemnn. Hnuse displayed a revolver, accord ing te Kecver, and the men demanded S2." apiece te "square, things. Kecver agreed te go with the men te ..Is home for the money, and when be reached Kensington and Allegheny ,icnues he hnd Patrolman Peak arrest Mlnnick nnd Hnuse. Later a district detective of the I'el 'grndc and Clearfield strveta station, went te the Frankford nvenue adurc8 nnd arrested the girl. Police say they found a ,J2-rnliber revolver en Hnuse. The defendants will be arn,gned en charges of aggravated assault and bat tery, attempting te kill, nnd conspiracy te rob. BOX OF BONES SHOWN 'BLUEBEARD' TRIAL JURY Gruesome Evidence Presented In French Murder Case Versailles. Nev. 23. (Ry . P.) -A small tin box containing a pc nd and a hal- of bones was passed nr nd today for examination by the jury vhich Is trying "Rluebenrd'' lyuidru for nurder. The prosecution clalnW they j. human bones, all that remain of th eleven al leged victims of the prisoner. Seme of the fragments were se small that they bad te be examlfvl by micro scopes. The defense challenges the au thenticity of the bones, attaching great Importance te Its claim that the police of Nantes searched I.andru's villa nt Oambals en April 14. 1010, without finding any Ftieh evidence of violence, although the Paris police claim te have found them en April us et tue bame year. "Wliat lias wen your method et exe cuting victims by firearms, poison or strangling?" wr Judge (lilhert's first question ie Land: u r-- court reconvened today. The judge admitted that the prosecution could consider all three of these hypotheses, recognizing that in the nt.turc,ef the case it was unnble te istahllsh any one of them by absolute proof. "It would be much simpler te make tiiv hypothesis that I killed nene at all." responded I.nndrii. The prosecution undertook, although unable tn establish the method of kill ing, te prove that the alleged victims were (remitted. Pointing te the small cook stove, plnced In the center of the court room, this prisoner shouted de risively : "Why. you couldn't cremate a chicken in It." SLAIN AS SHE ROCKS CRADLE Rebber Strangles SIster-ln-Law Se Wife Need Net Werk Chicago, Nev. L'.'i. (Ily A. P.) A story of licirtlthMiCM, poverty and rob- buy was mixed with that of concern for hie wife in the confession today of Themas Catherwood. twcnty-sl., that he had strangled his .sUter-ln-luw . Mrs Hetty Sharpies, te death yesterday while she rocked the cradle of her thlr- teeii-months-eld child and worked en tiny garments for another child, ex pected within a month. Fer weeks Cnthcrwoed bad been out of a job and bis wife finally snld she would obtain work te support the fam ily. It was concern for his wife and dread of her gcuni: te work vvhlih, Cnthcrwoed told the police, forced I r , te wind u rope uheut Mrs. Sharpies necK nnd steal the .tu in her uanUi nek, Catherwued was arrested last night, with I, s brother while the p-ilr wile laughing nnd joking tn a barber shop tjfcuiiujijNiftirjil'LutBj.iJi.'aimuuimiJ4J.rj we MLuSbfli'ij amiiw nnntafitieiiraii'eiiii( iiitrtAi.rTiiiirnHri.riimiiiiTfiivtaiiKffwrarrf rrf , . , jsig leaves or goodness with a golden brown crust averH.: U ti IXIIlTIER --N( !i i r i ward Pt.rtler Ed l. 1 .-. nll.nil and a pweet, nutty fli that , V icter !; Quality nnd Quantity At 'M our Stores nrd newherfi plse a H i Emismsiwmamm!mmamsmmS r ieread He e NOVEMBER 23, 19231 ONE MORE KILLED BY BELFAST SNIPER Renewal of Rioting Feared by Authorities Fourteen New Dead CARS RUN WITHOUT LIGHTS Hy tlw Assftclnicd Tress RelfiMt. Nev. 23. Rclfast's long list of fatalities ns the result of factional rioting began te grew early today, one victim being added almost nt the outset te the thirteen killed in outbreaks at tending the assumption of governmental powers by the new Ulster Parliament yesterday. There wr.s comparative quiet in the city after midnight, and the day opened quietly, but in view of Inst night's events little hepe was entertained that this quietude would be enduring. Fears cf further trouble were realized by the time activities were en in Deck street, n foreman who was engaging laborers there for the shipyards being picked off by n sniper. The foreman, whose name will Rranten, dropped dead en the spot. Meanwhile precautionary measures for safety were being tnkch by the working population, workmen' cars in the early hours proceeding without lights se that they might bave better chances of reaching their destinations without "asualties. The 0 o'clock curfew today was or dei ed Imposed in the affected nrea in Fast Relfast, and the riot center en tha Antrim side of the River I.ngan, where the present troubles arose. During the morning n woman of mid dle age was shot and critically wounded. Oceasieual bursts of firing occurred dur ing the dinner hour In several districts, causing pedestrians te tice for safety. Londen, Nev. 23. (Tiy A. P.) The first formal cenference between leprcsentntlves of the Government and of the S'nn Fein since the meetings be tween Rrltlsh Cnbln'et members ami the 1'lster rejircseiitati-.es was held In Downing Street today. Prime Minister Lloyd Ciiorge and Viscount Rirkcnhead, tho'Lerd Chancellor, met Arthur Grif fith and Michael Cellins, the Dall F.Ircann delegates, who were accom panied by Damen J. Duggan. After the conference Lloyd Geerge communicated with Sir James Craig, Premier of Ul ster, asking for u postponement of their conference until Friday. The Government put Dcferc the Sinn Fein various alternative proposals for meeting Ulster's objcitien te the pro posed nl'-Irelnnd Parliament, ns well us n suggestion thnt Ulster be left temporarily as she Is while the rest of Ireland receives fiscal autonomy, which would make its taxation less than that of Ulster. The Sinn Fein publicity department, however, declares the Dall Elrcann can consent te none of these plsns. The all-Ireland Parliament, I lcelarcs, must be established at the uset and net postponed for any term e yea-s. It likewise insists thnt the I I'dlanient must be te constituted that Ulster shall net have mere than her proportional representation In the body. Ul-ter objects te any nil-Ireland Parliament, nnd refuses te nbanden its representation in the imperial Parlia ment. It would only discuss nn all Ireland Parliament, it Is declared, en the condition that the sit counties bad in such a Parliament the biunc icpic icpic sentntlen ns the remaining twenty-six counties. Tlie discovery yesterday that a num ber of machine guns nn.i rifles had been stolen from the Victeria Rarrncks at Windser was followed today by news that n similar robbery occurred Sun day night at the Chelsea Rarracks in Londen from which two machine guns and a number of rifles were taken. The guns stolen nt Windser have been re covered at a house in Londen where they had been hidden. Galwny, Ireland. Nev. 23. (By A. P.) Forty political prisoners confined in the prison here nulled the warders today while u lire of uncitnln origin was blazing in two sections of the structure. The men seized the kevs and barricaded themselves with six warders in another part of the prison. nttAniB Nev. '.'S, MILLIE J.t . wit, nf r llttluttvAS f.nrl frisrii-H ..... Invituil te attend funeiftl. rilcJuy, 7:90 A. 11 cr il 1 resiu nc- ejjv rl;, wri imvnieni Hun mam '" Immaeulyle ('iir-,-nfc , Ciiurch, 0 A. SI. Interment Huly ScuLhre C'!iir.K.NN--On Nev. SO. 1H2I S RM1 JA.SK wife of Jehn (Jlenn. Kelatlvm an I fnen.ln nre invinu ie me imp, mi 1 1 1 . ui i Kticriinen nl 2 o'clock, (it licr lutr rnsliUm- IVjci . n2J nt. inlerincnt at .vit. Mjriali CJAr8jfc -N"V 82. nnilA. wMew of lleub. Jacobs ami mother or Mm. H J-. lvy. R(.r, 118 Ilelatlvi'B ftnU frl'inun nre Imitrj t0 attend funtrul nervtces. lhurad.tr. 10 A M Aler & Ben'H Hruad "treet ctuvnel, 1,100 .V llread bt. Intorraent AUath Jesliurun Ceni- "hMITII. Nev. 22. 1021. ADA CRAVnN widow of Jeseph IC Hm tn Jlelmlvei an! frlfiida are Invited te intend tuner.il icri res, nt her.Ute lealdiince. 427 u, jjt. "r Sv.. Mt. Airy. Friday, ) P. Ji. luterineiit prHill:i.Y. N'ev. 22, PATItl IttSM 1! v . of Malilen blielljf. lUlnllvei mid ti ie-riiij nr, invited te attend ("neral Hrvlf,, '"rliLn, V. M.. renld.-nce, 301H N 6th tt. iM,n ;nl prlvuti;. ItHiiialiu may bi !etd Tnuit.d.1, CASS1DY, Nev. 22 1021, cCi'Ima V (nte Celilmil. vvlfe of Jehn 1' Caslu at,,. tlvcn and friends ara lii-.lind te utiend f nernl. KrlcUr. B A M. tieni tl e reddmrj et Mr. James J. Me h.in, Jim itIix. W ,", Camden. N J. Se en.ii itnulun inaja i fhurrh of the Sacred Heart, n.in i ... tupwnt Sit. Ciiinel temeiery. Me riilev'n If' mMM$&y I Market and Fourth Sfl, 5 e -- ---' ' '-;-:;:?;: - ;:?:.: izzszzz-si B PHILADELPHIA H (, -n '' I n,Tr- B HATS TRIMMED FREE a lViurxtL I H t-v7t-t- -r We snrB?v ruwnr 1 j i na xjl, itwm. t4& , I you ! rnMmL niPifKMndSRK U i .... WUr Baai x xjxwvw& uc3reaErai3yttiii?i&i' r livery ambitious man M . v vv.ints irnivnr H i ' IVlarket Fjcrhth F.'lh..- C.ntV, I ' j '. He can hnve it by , - rj ! building a savings no- 3 , r -w i $ count. J 0 a tfftr4 j 7 1( H Mnnnv tn tTin linnl- id 3 l I VlOCl VUULtJ C , t power buying power, j atevf , . I Duild a envingj account j ! here .dr. power ThlS Stere Will Bfi j j CAPITAL & SUHPMTS 1 1 $1 kk( nnnnn i. B H wvvwv a l" C. W. MeCRACKEN ACCUSES DETECTIVE OF BEATING HIM Says He Confessed Arsen te Save Himself Frem Further Thrashing Dctcctive C. Gilbert Crawford, who obtained from Charles W. McCrticken n confession that McCrackcn bad tried te burn down the. bam of bis brother, James McCrackcn, in Ashtetx Township, was arraigned himself today. He is charged by McCrackcn with having benten him te extort the confession. Witncssrs, testifying before l I'. Wlllinmsen, nt Media, n Justice of the Peace, said they had heard somebody use nbuslve language te McCrackcn in the hitter's cell nt Media. The star witness nt the hearing is Charles Mc Crackcn himself. "When Crntvfenl nrrested me In Philadelphia November 11," McCrackcn testified, "he took me te .Medie. 'I hen I was tnken te my brother's farm. "On the way Crawford demanded that I confess. I said I had nothing te confess. "Yes you have," Crawford snld, ac cording te McCrackcn. "He mined blew after blew upon my head," McCrackcn charged. "At the farm he pushed me Inte tlie barn, and knocked me down. He then kicked me in the face. He pulled my cellar oil and twisted my necktie about my neck. He said if he did net kill me one way he would another, unless I confessed. McCrncken admitted he had confessed having tried te burn the barn October ID, hut said he did it because he was beared and beaten Inte it. McCrackcn wns released under $'000 ball, en a charge of arson, November 18. WEiNGECH0 OF WAR Rebert N. Longacre te Ved Girl He Met In Germany Rebert Ncff Longacre, a former newspaper photographer, of this city, and Miss Maria Ncis. of Wittllch, Ger many, will be married tonight in St. Clement's Fpiscepal Church, Twen tieth and Cherry streets. Miss Ncls nr rived several days age from Germany, where she met Mr. Lengacre wl" wns a member of the Army of Occu pation. Mr. Longacre had been quartered In the home of Miss Nels' parents, in Wittllch. where her father is n printer nnd publisher and the local historian. Ikfere he left Germany the engage ment of the couple wns announced. They will live in Housten, Tc., where Mr." I.e'ignc re Is u photographer en n newspaper. Mr. Lencacrc's grandfather wns Colonel Harmanua Ncff, n Civil Wnr veteran and a charter member of the TTnlen League. Miss Ncls' mother was of Spanish nnd Ficnch descent, nnd her father is awedis. DOG SHOW IS OPENED Annual Event Is for Benefit of Bey . Scouts' Fund What Is nrebabl.v the greatest deg show in the history of the Kennel Club J a? f V.ltn,lnln1,ln nnnnnt fmlnv nf ,tiA First Heglment Armery. Lntrlcs from some of the most noted kennels of the ,11 i uncoil il'ii." n', .. ii'i'i.,. mu ...... country till the benches with the bark ing noblemen of the canine world. Frizes aggregating several thousand dollars arc offered and the educational features of the show bave net been neglected. Deg owners lacking knowledge of the proper feeding and care of their pets The show Is for the benefit of the en dowment fund of the Philadelphia Scout Movement of the Bey Scouts of America. Ostrich Hide Suit Cases Travel Bags Overnight Cases Jewel Bexes Cigar and Cigarette Cases Wallets and ether personal appointments in this smart leather. Many articles geld-mounted. J. E.CALDWELL & CO. Jewelry - Silvbr - Stationery Gjestnut and Juniper Stkeets Closed All Day Tomorrow See Our Big Advertisements Tomorrow Evening and Friday for News of A Purchase of 30,000 Men's SMrts At Half Price And Wonderful Bargains in Every Other Department, Marking the Closing Days of Our Great and Unpre cedented Anniversary Sale! All Purchases Will Bs Characd en Bilk Hup Jnmmrv. 1922 w - "Jf- HKKUYUH'3 1EH IN SPIRIT Japan's Grand Old Weman However, Is Semi-Oriental in Appearance GETS BIG RECEPTION Madame KnJI Ynjlma. Japan', ,..,. old woman who Is lWrnlcInhta te address tlie New Century CI. b t , , IWV a !,rre"fh'.v American i spirit but only about CO per -cent u appearance. rcnt bj Khe vncnra n remi-Orlcnta! ee,i. nnd its most marked Irncc, 0f A lfilf' canlsm nre American exfnr,t. . rl Through her interpreter, Mrs iL. 'fepplng, who spent tweiitv-sil iJL. 7 bfe J"Vr rhit-a -;rferts conipulserv' e lucauen wi'f ,mj'- Tndnv there is less i''(l rs age. dnpan thnn In the VnUR? 4 fJ!""!r.' .'" k"P RreaniregnreCR:- " !' though the e,i r ."" rr". ! neglected. ..!.,. , -..-,,, u, Wi omen is scdir During the war nnd the period i mediately following there vva? , ,il F of morals in Japan, but am c & n.y conditions n,e new iniprevfiur t0 When Madame Yajlmr Twas ..'kM about financial conditions in her cenn try she said that n great manv ?." vvnr-lnllatcd innks C,d burstu th dlsasreus results, but the ebl-e lished institutions weri in geed en mil tien. She also 1.1 thnt lm l?nNtTd1tat.C,nI,CrC0ntf--'th hrST pillbrt dapSne-M Christianity and she belicvls th Is wm come. "" Madame Yajlma visited Independence Hnll this morning and following he? ndclress this nftcrnoen nt the New Ce,. tury Club she will ?0 te the heme7 if Mrs. I rnnces De Lanccy Hyde nt Painfield. N. J., where r.he will spent Thanksgiving. .She will sail for ffi January .1. from San Francisce .Madam Ynjlma has two nephews who nre prominent in Jnpanesn public nf. fairs. They arc known n.s the Tokiitetol brothers. One is the editor of n Tofcle newspaper, and the ether is hailed as the Tolstoy of Japan. FLYING AUTO INVENTED Machine That Functions en Land and In Air Made In France Tarls. Nev 2.1.-(Hy A. I)A fly. Ing automobile Is the latest develop, meat in the French aero world. A successful demonstiatien of an or dinary automobile with folding wines, two engines, ene of ten-ho-senewcr, for htiidgelng, and the ether of aOO-horse-pewer for nlr travel, was held recently at line, Sein-et-Oisc. The maehinj ' perteimcd all the usual feats of nn airplane und .lse of an automobile. I" ff A Tremendous Sale of en's Suits & Overcoats at $18.50 j - - - - ff ijijU 353SS8 i $ A 0 'A Ki erj-N -JC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers