W?Vs5SfcM3 ' XI ji j, &irr "v-if SS 1 ) ' i W v )' JURIST DID NOT ORDER OPERATION Judge Graham Says Law Would Nqt Permit Him te De Se OPINIONS HERE ADVERSE By Uie Awrlatwl Prcst Denver, Nev. 2S. Judge Ueynl l. Graham, rf (icorge I'ewne. today de nlcd that In- Imd recommended lu court an operation for Mrs. Clxle Ciissldciite. of Denver, that would make It Impos sible for her te benr nny mere children, decluriiiR he only told n reporter such lin elder mislit be entered under cr tain clrrumstanees. "After the ease hnd been adjourned, said th? .Tuiis". "1 did remark te i repertir that an order directing Mich nn operation niisl't be entered if an in vestigation dlv'escd conditions that would malse it neceary and if the con tent of the parties concerned could be ebtalmd. but ns te forcing Mrs. l.'at-si-dente te mibnitt te Mich nn operation, that was farthest from my mind. Mrs. C yde Ciwslduatc- was bffore Judnre Graham in the JuvcnlV C-urt here Saturday, en complaint of Denver social workers te hew cium wt.v 1 r children should net be remeed from 1 or custedj. the complaint alleging tu.it the f'n.ldente home was ti't , and that the children hid been neglected ami were underneiir.-'u'd. At the hcarin one of the witnesses. & medical student, M.itd u.it he be lieved the only lemei'.y for condition In the Cas-idente l:"ine would be a sterilizin? operation for the mother, as. aecerdins te the .incs, the veiian was bearing chi dren tee fast. Teeie an five Cassldente chl dien. tnc eldest eight years old and the youngest about a jenr old. Dii-cit'sinj; the ense after it had been given wide pub.icity, Jiidxe Graham said : "As te the jut-tire or advi-a'iMlty et eucli an operation. I le net i.ire te comment. Certainly there is no law that would uerintt huch a rulliic." "lr U Flmply terrible, any idea thai' a peer woman should undergo an opera tion te prevent her from having chll- I dren Mtr.rd bceaue -i.e cannot can. for them, or any ether reiinen. 'llii 'llii sert of thins would have denied Abra ham Lincoln the richt te be born."' Mrs. Frederick Scheff. honorary pres ident of the National Congress of Me'u erg, of which she was aitivc head for nineteen eirs. denounce 1 today any theiiKht of restricting the riilit te bear Children. Judge Iteyal G-ihum. In conversation at Denver, -eusested that such opera tions mlv'h in certain ca-.'s b" advis able. Tlie conversation followed the apnea- nee lnthe .)udse' c"iirt of Mrs. Clyde i'ass-idunte. mother et hve cnil dren. Secial worker, had reported that he did net keep her home in fit con dition for the children te be raised there. "This Is one of the worst things I ever heard." continued Mrs. Selieff. "It in p .Itively awful. "I tell you, these matters are tinder the guidance of a divine providence. Whv, in t'ds country it is peer people who have the b-st clunie te forge ahead in the world. We all recognize that. I have been reading of this Denver affair with tremendous indignation. Anv Judge or -e lal worker who would make eucli a "ufge.tien should be thenughlv ashamed. "The whole suggestion is heend be lief. Hew can refutable people think such a thing? I have done stcial work myself, but I have done it with the heart. I knew abnit motherhood. I knew about mothers. Te deprive chil dr'n of the right te come into the world would be awful." Dr E. K. Montgomery, obstetrician, protected ajaint Mich a -iggestlen. "It would be n very unfortunate thin? Indeed should sti h a thing come te pass," lie said. "This woman, with five children may lee them all from accident r dl-ease Tl en -h has none. Her entire rimimstnncct in l'fe m.iv change, nnd hn he would jearn fe" children af,ain. It weu'd be a ver-dangcre-ts power te put into the hmN of a court or inv ether areney, thii power te order sterilization. " WILL SPEAK HERE ON LABOR Kate Manlcem, English Leader, Due In City Tomorrow Kae Manicom, the Kngh! lahei leader, bearing a nw-ajri- te thi Dis arrnament Cenfererce in Washington, from a'l the work.:';' w nen of the wer d, will vc in this city tomorrow nfternern cite-t of tV W'trwi' Trade I'n' igue. Sh was te have come te' .t a ie'aved centeren with S-V tnr f State Hughes neiv ritated n change in her p'acs. Mis-. Mani'em. though net yet out Miss Mnnteem. tlreu'li s areely eui of her twenties, ha1, plnved nn im portant part in universal wnieti' affairs She has been -ent te the United Siates te present a resolution of dlsii'-mauienr. which was pavd h the Internatiena! Congress of Working TV"em n at its recent meeting in Geneva The first addrs te be ghen by M.- Manif' m uftc her a-,'inl will le made totner."w afternoon befjrc the st ikinj; gar' .c weilnrs. ' ' row nigl't slie will addre-s a jacei.n: 'ti divariin- nt m the K i-n'1 Mc'f I'mse 'JO S n.th Twe'fth ptreet. Wr'esdar nftrrnoen the llm libh wema i 1 cpeak te tae stud u's of Tirvn I'ellege nnd en 'he -ame evening i 'ill tn'k en the Ilnt.li labor mi ' I" fore a delegation if the Coir 1 Laber I'nien, nt Cir penters' ilall, 1S0 .'jpriig Garden street. DIES DENYING GUILT Pnlma Electrocuted for Slayinp Man at Gang'b Bidding Bellofeute. Pa., Nev. 2fBv A. P.) With unfaltering vteps. but pro testing te the last his innocence of the crime of which he wus confute.!, Frank Palma, of Lackiwannu I'eunty, wns electrocuted at Keclnlew Penitentiary today. Pn'mn was tak n te the chair :r 7:10 nnd Cvc ininiitch later, after only two contacts, lie wns pren uinced dead "by Dr. Heticrt .1. Cainebcll Palma was convicted of the killing of Michael Spesite of northern Scran ton, in April. 1020. The testimony against him brought out tlmt he was a member of a society and was designated te de away with Speslte. Palrnu, bov bev ever, maintained the ki'ling was net tlene by hlra, but by two ether men. Girl Aute Crash VIctlmc Improve The condition of Miss Mary Oalla rfier, Maner rend. Wynnewood, nne Sliss Bett'" MiDmabl. Wynnewood r.i I and Montgomery avenue, who were in jured in an auto ci.i-u it Montgomery and Kssex avenues Saturdiv morning. und who were taken te Urjn Mnwr Hospital. lh reported te be grntly 1m 1m Brered today. Miss Gallagher stif frred n fractured skull anil Miss Me ,JalJ 'vas severely cut about the fuce ' Ail " ' tlip accident, "BUD" STILLMAN CONFIDENT MOTHER WILL WIN SUIT Leyal Lad Would Like te Walk Inte Court Carrying Daby Guy New Yerk. Nev. 23. The strong tight arm of her eldest eon ts still about Anne lT. Stlllman as she pre pares te continue in PeugJikeepstc to te morrow the legal battle designed te clear 1 cr name nnd that of her youngest ihild, Guy Stlllman. Bigger, ruddier than rviv from a rigorous fall campaign en tlie football field, James ("Bud") Stlllman passed the week-end with his mother. Yes terday lis relumed te Milten Academy, near Bosten, where he is a thlnl-year 1 upil. Before; be deparld he cald: "I wish you luck, mother. I knew jeu'll win beeausj you always win. Ven have always wen because you arc tight." A little later, in talking with c friend, Mrs. Stillmnn's blx-foet "right bower" added: "I wl.m I could go te Beughkeepslc I wlti mother tomorrow. I wisu I conic v-'lt into court, carrying my brother en my shoulder. 'Veu 'new that was tny plan when my father was en the tand last sum mer. 1 wanted te let everybody knew j where I steed. I guess everybody I knows It new. But I wanted my fntliei ' te knew that I am Going te staud by mother and little Guy always. "Perhtps. when the proper time comes, Mr, Mack will let me bring Guy into the hearing room. I nope se an.i -way." "Have you changed your opinion about jour father?" he wat asked e 'erdav. lie replied: "Ne, indeed. I don't care if I r.ivcr see or heai of James A. 'illmnn a-tain. lie represent- thingH I want te for fer ?rt. "I am glad mother get nr menev for me. I hope eventually te ise it te 1 elp her if -lie ever need-, help. I don't think she will, t!ie,igh, for I Vnew die nnd Guy ure going te win their fight." BOSTON PAYROLL BANDITS CAUGHT; $20,000 RECOVERED Twe Members of Gang Admit Guilt. Others Sought In Scranton Hest 'ii. Ne-. L'S. (By A. P.) The polKe announced teuav that .Trhn Du b.'k. of Si'ranten, Pa.. arrt'Mcd last n. ght in i room in KvireM. wh"re S2l).t)ii0 win found, had admitted that it was imrt of the loot in the S2S.II0U ti.ijrell reblKrv eut.Mde the shoe factory of A. G. Walten & Ce., at Cnclsea. lit Saturday. He admitted nNe that he was enu of the robber band, tiicj aid. .lam'ei Lui.a. of Olyphant, Pa., -id-niitletl driver of thi bandit cr, is in a hespitil for treatment of a weun 1 'n 1 i teii by b-nk ineBeugn-.s durim; an eeiange of shots. Three empleyes of the First Natlena1 Hank of thi.s city who had charge of the money, identified Dubek. He told th police that most of the $S()uO ne: yet recouped was hidden 'n Chelsea, and he wis taken there en his, agree ment te as 1st in le ating the funds. Scranton. Pa., Nev. 28. (By A. P. I Pel.ru and private detectives today were searching the l.aekuwanna Vallc; Vallc; fer three men susported of having been mplleated In the .21s.00n nayrell rob bery nt Chelsea, Mast., a.t Saturday. Detectives, with cempkte descriptions f the men, arried here teilav from New Yerk and Bosten- The authorities nlse are looking up the career of JaiiieL Luna and Jehn Dubek, under arrest n Massichu.settb in connection with the robbery. LLOYD GEORGE BUYS LAND Abundant Facilities for Gelf Will Be Available te Him Londen, Nev. 2S. (By A. P.) Piiinc Ministir Llevd Geerge has pur chased from Lord Ashcombe a portion of the Chart estate, which lies about iic niile from Farnham, In Surrey, nnd forty ml es from Londen. It is situated in the midst of the most beau tiful part of a hencjly weed" district. It possesses eiher attractions which will appeal te Lloyd Geerge. The Hart ley common golf inks which h.w just 'mcii extended te eighteen holes, is quite inndy. while net mere than three miles iiuflp is l!n Hiiulhenil course of nichteen I holes, 'aid 'e be the most natural j ceiirs in the Seuth of Hnglfl.id. I Whatever iianze.s the political fu 1 ture mav iiav in store for Mr. Llejd I Geerge, he will thus he able, te avail himself of the consolations of golf. I LAGAN DIVORCE UP AGAIN I Praryumcnt en Exceptions Held Under Consideration by Court I L'fferts te hive rc.irgunient en czcep j tiens in the long-pending divone pro pre Iceeiings b"twei n I 'banes L. Liglli. the I amateur yaeht-inan, agaunt his wife, Anna II. Lai Jan. were m.ide ludav be fjrc Judirex Barratt, Holers and Stern ! ,t,,ri that be assisted tlie dying guard m '. ur: Ne ''. The petition was info a motorcar. nr' under consideration. I Tra!b Patreii.i.ui Dougherty testl- Tlie Lagans bavi had several pen- j ij,i u heard two shot und wiw two tii n, before tue Dnen.- Court The men leap from a motorcar and sprint final time the ca.-.e wae riferr-d te a ,, Sixteenth sneet. The patrolman piaster. Mr. Lagan wet and e.,ce,, I said lie chased the men, dMv n ie ie t.en were lileil nr.ii l.ittr di-inivi-il Tlielei.'er and shouted for them te h.uf. uli in Ce'..t Ne. " was starml in De- I iciuber. 1'JIj. and la-t June Judge Beg- ers ri fesi'd the p) tit ion for a divorce. ' Las in "iMegeil i.iant.i' imprenrieties an I I cen-ir ii tie ilesertien. Judge Birratt l-iii'itk' I ted.:. when infeimed of tin. ,.ri.ir priicpciiin; ter u uiveue, ci.tt j ,i 1 1 every time this ceup'e came ti I'l.i a leltihi.i fr"in their si burban j..p. -liej apptaleil tn the I'iuiri 'Court." I TO ASK REMOVAL OF REILY j Perte P.icans Will Request Presi dent te Recall Governer New Yi.rii. Nv 'Js. il A. P Aii'unie it. I'.nr'cle. pre u.euf i.f the 1 ...... nt. .,..- Cfi,...lr. iv ill. rhrnn nfliup I ill I II III' 'I " ' ' " ' ' " - - w- ,.' . ib lega'c rf tb I'iiii tib-t or Indf'.iend en. e Pan., itrliel m t'e -t' unship Pert i IJien t'lilu. i'ii iti lr wn te V." i. l.ini" ! i' a-1 'he ''in mil of I.. Mout Belly, (imenier of tlie i-.lnnd. (.exeru-.r, lyiiy ".''" .' ' k ami proc. ci-vi I,, uii-iimnieii te mi kf ,i ri'i it t" Pie-ident Il.iidlng. lie di 1 1 ii te di-'U-i. tl" uppesltbin Li lib .1 I..-.,. I.-,. I.i.f nieml,u,.L ..f V,, uu.iiiiuri. ........ .I.- .-..- ... ....- t'liriy vn ii'u .i nun in iiuiii luiiuu i if Sinnter unrciie unu etner i nimu-tf whom the chnrgeil with ciretilnting i, isltadiii', propaganda agair.-it the Gev-tru'u-. EXPECT-NEW 0RD "OFFER Government Leeks for Modified Pro posal for Muscle Sheals Washington. Nev. S. P.v A P.I Government officials ln touch with the neneMntii u of Henry Pi id fur pur chase and lease of ihe Miiiclu SheaU, Ala., nitrate nnd vaterpe -r projects nil 1 I'dn;. the" expected te receive toen from Mr. l'erd u laedilled proposal, probably n complete subbtltiitlen for tlmt in under disciiss'en. The expected offer weu'd be nn out--rertth of the recent conference ci among l-crctary Hoever of the Cem. inciee 1 ' P"i tm'-ut. Majer General Beai-h. chief of army engineers, und Mr. Ferd nnd his adtsers That cenferva i wa understood te be ppp productive tn the way of progrese pn the offer before the fintcrees EVENING PUBLIC SLAYER, COMPANIONS AND DEAD GUARD s&wm&SmfSEL HRraWLi'-aHSfKiv-WMW , mmmz?wmffl&mM&mmjm SS3 mte$M d2$$i8Sm I Alwe Ls scene today in Central Station Police Court when J.tnics Hastings (left) was anaicned after having admitted slaying Park Guard Vincent Hatiley Mielew) Saturday night. With Hastings aru Wi'llam Present and Mu Hcnnau, who nlse arc held without hall Killed Park Guard, Hastings Admits Continued from r.iee On the wholly unexpected confession and the plea. Captain Seudcr turned te the men who laughed and bvrated them. Then he ngnin addressed Hastings. "Se you shot him," the captain re marked in the manner of a professor who has demonstrated a self-evident preposition. "Yes. I shot him once," said Hast ings. "I told him te put up his hands and he readied back te hih hip ieclet. 1 thought lie was geins te flioet. lhat s why I plugged him." Makes Formal Confession Hnbtingh was taken immediately te Captain Souder office, where, in tin. presence of Lieutenant Ue.shnw am Detective Mulgrew a stenographer took down hli confession. Tlie slajer t.ilkeu rapidly as If anxious te rid his mind of the burden et tlie crime. After the e)iifcsien had been dic tated, Ha-tings and his companion were taken befe.'e Magistrate Carsen, lid ward Cem., leltl Green street, ami his wife, Mathilda, alsc erc ar laigncd. The weie with Hastings when the sdajer was caught. Was Driving Stelen Car Jehn A. Call. 20) Seuth Thirty-ni-.tli .-treet. testiti'd he left his motor car in front of loll Arch street S.u i.iday night shortly before S o'clock nnd thu it was teleu. Ilavtings waa driving the stolen car when the sheet- ingeeeurrnl. iraiuc i atreiman .ueuie iwuncu u: aw IIt.stingh get into Call's cat- and drive uwu. At the time lie thought it was Call, he said. Frank 1). sjnyres, a I'l'nkcr, with efli.es in the eigutmnn Iiuildlng. tuld lie was waiKing e.i tnc rarway uueui n,n mf,,,., e 0f tue Methodist Kpls 7. ."il P. M. Saturday, when he heard a t.npai church. icpeit. lie theuclit a tire nan mown i out, but then noticed u crowd gutuer- Ills'. Snyrcj said he pushed through the crowd and saw Ilnuley, whom he knew, hntiL-lnir ti the mudsutu'd of an auto mobile. He said the wounded guard Had a reuiiver aimed at PicEent, who was sitting in the machine. Melptsl Dying Guard "I abked Ilanley what the trouble was, and he a-ked me te held him up hecatise he had been shot." Mr. Sayres tesrilied. "He told me te get Uiui te h.ispltal ipiick. lhe wittiCM satJ 'eme one came up and grablied Present i liiriiinn was raining nn ocrre:it as 1.1 nn. DeugUm teetltlOd. The patrolman leutiuiu-d tiiat ller man mejcI, dropped tl.e overeat ami lu Id 1.1 hands un. llastl"s lti ;it oil I i unniiig. Dougherty sa.d ue found a Iiinilni ieveier in un nn'rwi IM. dive Mulgrew toil of liaiulcuff ins Iiermnn nnd Pre-ent and, with L.euteiuint IleMinw nnd ether deiec lives, stnrtul out te round ufi Hasting-. He -aid the sla; cr .-n-, -- en at Thirteenth and Uaee stnet- tnlkiiii with Conn and M"-. Cei.u. Hastings ran, but wn.i caug'.it. Meld All He, He Aa.-.Ks Lieutenant llclshcw , the l.ist witue-s, askcil the magistrate te held all the deftiul..nfs He -aid Conn mid M'-. Conn had been told of the --hooting by lliisting-, but that both rcfusid te gne tin Htpcties anv intnrinatieii. I "Yeu lie," sheii'cd Conn. "I offered i te eo-enerate in ".erv wi I ceum I I'.el-haw lenked ut ( ui'i jind then ,,u1,,,,i l0 th ,.uihti ite. "That is net .. . ..(.a-a,., -N.itlier Conn ei i . .. r. ... ..1.1 ..l,ii ..in tnfriiMimf inn , .,,,.,. .1 ..,,1, nril'f ,t,at taki. -'""in """"'." .- - . nilmltfeil tie f loot ItiK. Tiie thu ileteudants then were or-1 dered held without b.nl for the Corener. Uurnirf the luariiig Hastings "tnied, stnlidlv in fienr of him. 11;- appear-1 mire un 1 hianii"!' re und 'd Central Stal Ien ..rraches of IVter D. Tr(iidwa. of ..- i ii. i .i .i... 1.V..-1 . ite ' lli i en. hi ' 'I in mu llll.ll'-l i Henry T. Pel rep. H....... 1... Ilnl.l lin ,. nn. ,. flIH. iiauiihi ....-;"-' "'" '."'', key nnd ether portions et Asia .Mi complex ..it. uih ii u .. i i. u f - Telm Klnllng. son of ButUnrd Ki wfl5' ."". . 0T,..hl ,.' "..' r iZ '"f linz. anueuneed that be has rellnnub XW The ' Kuuld'; slayer neVer ! the" task, convinced that Jehn Kip I -lieil Hit I1I-.II1 IHllll, 111"- U'Mllllf, I1UU", T-I1I- . e nt . 11, in en te glance nt the witnesses. I ,J"n KipHns was one of the Ijrst h.. .. . . i KnslUh ladd te enter the World War. New Planet Discovered Mimas Aires. N'ev. fllr A. P.) The dlweery of a new plunet In the greuu of a-iereids wliieli revulrp be-t-MCti the orbit' of .Tupiti'r and Mars ls nniieuncpj by Ur. Ilartinniin, dincter ,,f tie eK ,-nt.ir of tre I'n! iltv of Ln Plata 1'K in Mut !. of I'm four teenth iinj.nltiii'e and ii seen nt present from thin latitude In the couHtidlntlen Ictus, which lies feuth of the ''great btiuate" of Pegasub, nev,' Visible in the evening sky. LED GEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, t-j0K i'-- ' wirW ra wJ&Rr ' OPERATMNON BOY HAS C01T0 STAY Eliminate Details at Ellis Island te Speed Panama Youth's Journey Here ARRIVES THIS AFTERNOON M'nnuel SaTenes, fourteen -year-old Panama City bev who Is coming te this city for a delicate brain operation te be performed by Dr. Charles II. Crazier, at the T'niversity Ilesp'tal. wll arrive some time this afternoon. Manuel, accompanied bv hi fnthe fnthe Arttire Snlenes, nrrivel In New Yerk Friday nnd officials nt Ellis Island an cutting as much red tape as possible ee that he may come here te undcrgf the operation expected te save his life. It was necessary today te put up a bend of S1O0O as insurance against him becoming a public charge. New York Yerk friends of the man for wlien his father works In Panama have beceme inter ested in the ease and came te his re- 'in this morning with the neccssar- be-d The trip was the result of money contributed bv residents of Panama City that he might have the tumoreus growth, believed te be en his bralu. lemevcd. It was said nt Kills Island this morn ing that It was necessary that he pass in examination by the medical beard. The law will only admit aliens for med ieal treatment who are unable te obtain the medical treatment they require in their own country. The law also will net mlmlt aliens who are imbeciles or feeble-minded, un less there Is medical testimony that the affliction can be cured by the surgical operation. The turner which ls believed te be growing en the boy's brain has affected his mind te a slight degree. Al though he ls bright, his brain has net developed in proportion te hla age. ASSAILS DR. KOENIG Should "Get His Medicine" If Found Guilty, Temperance Head Says Dr. Augustus Keenlg, physlin and f former I inversity of Pennsylw.ii.a in- . nml tlincn nreiiQnil with lilm tructer in ti, iiipt diversion of Hniitr should jth .severely by the law if found guilty, in the opinion of the Rev. nr. j0m Watohern, president of the jienr, of Temperance of the Philadel- Di. Watihn-n addressed the Sunday sclioel of the Gfthemanc Methodist Church, liread and Wc&ttuerclaiid streets, yesterday afternoon, nnd baid: "Ne fear or favor should be shown by enforcement officers in prosecuting these deteitcd ceunirlng with bootleggers te defraud the Government." Dr Vatohern declared the influence or prominence of the accused should have nothing te de with pictsing the prosecu'iens te the limit. "We should commend the rcderal authorities." said Dr. Watrhern, "for , . ..lhenn(,., ln -r.nrehendlnr. ni- Ke,..i2 aH well as the truck drivers re. icntly arrested for delivering aleohe'ic beNeiages nt the home of Dr. Keenlg. While we should withhe'J judgment until the aicued person are found guilt , en such proof thev should be iler.lt with severely. Frem such persons influential in educational life, mutb should be expected." WANTS LEWIS O'.'iTED Farrlngten Says Mint Workers Head Should Be Re ved Springfield, 111., Nev. . -(By A. P. )- -President Frank Far: ineten, of the Illinois mine workers, teflnv made itib'Je a formal demand that Jehn L. Lewis, interiiiiMen.il president, be re moved from effl( for the same reason the Kan as St.-.te president, Alexander Ilewat. ns di'piiscil "If President Ilewat failed te de his duty by ordering the men employed nt the Dean and Reliance mines te re turn te work," Mr. Farrington said, "thi-n President Lewis llkewi-e de faulted whtn hi failed te, urder them te ictiirn te v- , but iustp.iil ordered PrcMd-'nt He te de se. The tact that President ' .ewat may have, fulled te de his dut. is no excuse for Pres ident Lewis l fusing te discharge the j obligation irpesw! ion inni by the .!. us Ceal Cem- iward of tlm HI lui'.-ien. NO TRACE OF .iPLING'S SON British Soldier Bellevsd te Be Lying In Unknown Grave iiitr1i'imt.in 'nr .i. .Chn rtew l , r ioklnsen. of 'this city, former Censul General te Constantinople, who lias been conducting u search through Tur ner P died ding i lies in an unmiewn travii lie was 'ast unewu te ne ix umj nr Turkey en a British wnrsliln that taw Berviec in the Dardanelles. Il.t name den net appear in any official list of kll'ed or wounded, and It l-as bi'en impeFslble te trace him. Ex-Governer Cex'b Father Dies Uayten, O., Nev. lis.- Gilbert Cox, father of former Gov erner James JI. Cox, died labt night in his home In Cam. den, O.. after n pretracfed illncus. lie Wis cightyelght years of age. ' Se Declares Benjamin H. Lud low, Campaign Director, Praising Federation Idea SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON The federation Idea applied te bos bes bos eitals nnd charitable organizations Is right and has come te stav in Plii'u dclphla, Hcnj.iiii.li II. Ludlow, volunteer campaign dlrec'.er i :' the Welfare Fed eration, te d captains and team mem bers today In the IJellevue-Htratterd. "We have burned our bridges behind us nrfd nre pledged te each agency lumber and shall redeem that pledge," .Jr. Ludlow stated. In the beginning of a federation hevement in this pit; . Mr. Ludlow entimicd, different wajs of approach must, of necessity, be tried in succes sien. It wan found, he said, that one half of the work could be done by the ilghlv organized team work. "Te educate the general public: te nrcad the word about in the highways and the bywajs; te carry the message te homes and offices nnd shops, has been a necessary undertiking nnd one which veur organization and yours alone reuld accomplish," Mr. Ludlow as serted. "In order te garner in the victory which jcu have made possible by your Indcfatlguable efforts, there will new be necessary a new disposition of our lerce. As'trd te Teams lu Tact "In the meantime the captains nud the teams nre requested te keep their rgnnlzntieiiH Intn-t, te that, if the call should come, they will respond nr.d complete that wlikh has been se buc ecssfully begun. "Twe weeks age today the drlve be, gan. There have been but eight working ilnvs. Fech Day nnd Thanksgiving Day intervened, as did also two Satur days and two Sundays days recog receg nhwd by all as these upon which no work could be successfully done. "Frem many corners of the City the returns are cemine in. Fer another ten days we shall be hearing from store and factory and from ether points where our organization lias been at weik. The lb!' Ocensus returns show that in this "Cltv of Hemes" we are credited with 40i!,04U homes. "It has obviously been n physical impossibility, with the limited number of workers, te cnnvnss the city with any degree of thoroughness. "Many whose names wcre en the card wi e 'fertunntefy net seen through ".' s which seem almost te be an in ' .it te a visiting of people by t' ,..,-! , L'us 'iclted .Subscriptions "L'l.ellcitcd stibbcrlptiens are coming In e' p. . mall. "Through the press, which has been a power of geed in our behalf. I new issue a call for these who have net been seen, but who are willing te take part in this big federation project, te answer the call. They may take their 'answer,' be it large or small, te any bauk or trust company (ulj of he banks and trust companies ln this city having n.'-ecil te act a depositaries for the Welfare Fcdi ration) or they mav d' :w check or met.ey order payable te' 'Wel fare Federr'.Ien,' nud send it or cash te tie F ration headquartcra at leOU Si. it et." r'JEHS NOT MISTREATED Ser-i.tary Davis Denies Story of English Family Vnshlncten, Nev '"! m a v. i Secretary of Laber Davis in a letfi mniies-ed toeny te Dr. Laurence L. , Degcett. president of th'- liiti-na' n-d y. M. C. A., at Sp-Inglield, Mas K- biicci u ueniaj tint Mark (rlanvl Bngllsh alien, uik1 an M t ifn nn. I I, .1... i, i !., i ;"i ..' .; v "" ua" .. ... .,1. uuiiuici'ir iri.ueti en passace ''rough the immigration station nt Lllis Islniid. Tlie case became i.etnbln three weeks age vhen the British Fur-' elgn Ollice gave tut a statement tlmt dlpliirnatli; protects had bcn 'erwarddl te Washington en the subject. Summarizing ilm case Mr. D,I de clared that the (ilnnvllle family line re. eeived special attention nnd sanitary accommodation' while in letentien and concluded that Mr. Glnr.villp'n ti(e t'lcnt as te encountering n situation contrary te this riieuld be "brnnded -1S a grefs exnggeratien nnd a deliberate misrepresentation of the fiuts." Wilsen's College "Derm" Burn C'wr'otte, N. C. Nev. 2s'.(Rv x P.) Historic Chambers Hall at Da l-' ren CVjllege. in which former Pre ii -nt Wilsen lived while a student at D.tv.d D.tv.d sen, n!i- destroyed farly today bv fire The building was erected in 1S'17 nmi at the time of the fire housed ISO stu dents, nil of whom esraped with most of thel- personal bvdengmgs I niler .Munuitmrnl of llrnrl Martin TONIGHT LADIES' NIGHT I i,adi Maf. K AdmlMlen. 100 Includlnc War t,i Kyn Hat.-rVfc rttitt Attn. St m)LW 39ih & Market SU. NOVEMBER 28, 1921 GUILLOTINELAiRU, PROSECUTOR URGES French "Bluebeard" Listens Stolidly te Summing Up of Arguments MERELY JOTS DOWN NOTES By tlw Associated Press Versailles, Nev. 23. The Landru murder trial entered its fourth nnd final week today, with the summing up of Prosecutor Godefroy. , He went ever the evidence presented in the case of each of the eleven per per eonsten women and ? bo-vwUe" th "Bluebeard of Oambals" is accused of murdering and of cremating the bodies in the kitchen stove of his villa. The prosecutor passed rightly ejcr tnt fifteen additional charges of forgery and swindling against the PflneJl' ,. Tomorrow Attorney Mre-WalIcr'l counsel for Landru, will make his plea In behalf of the accused. The i case s expected te go te the Jury tomeirow evening or Wednesday. A sentence of death en the gullletltrc, and nothing else, will Ml.; fy tlicpre catien. Prosecutor Gedefnv informed the Court in opening his address. He asked the jury net te take into consid eration the factor of "a"cnuaftcUc;. spenslbiltty" of the. accused, "unded upon various mental examinations of Landru by experts. M. Godefroy described Landru as enc of the most astute and clever murdciaiH of all time. His Intelligence was above the average and his memory man-eleus, declared the prosecutor, who laid es pecial strew, upon the testimony of the experts for the state and the Polyp Pelyp neas of their idcnt'ficatlen as of the hones found among the debris about Landru's villa at Gambals as these et human beings. . .,, M. Godefroy dealt extensively wi Hi the theory that Landru had te kill his victims te protect lilrarelf. "As eoen us these women became aware of Landru's real identity, he ucared? '-and " i,d tb.th'.' was I under four years' jail sentence, uj f ' owed bv denortatlen, he assassinated them te prevent their denunciation. The sale of thel: furniture and ether be-lmn-int-a intnr wna nierelv Incidental. r r!n,lefrn citlrl T.nndni could net refuse te reveal the whereabouts of his victims ns a means et protecting i urn urn geed name, since he had protested he neve.- had any but commercial relations with them. . , He acknrw'edged, however, the lin billty of the rosccutien te prove the manner Lan'n. had adopted for the slaying of his i.llcgcd victims. Landru listened unmoved, se far ns outward appearances went, te the prosecutor's scathing arraignment. He never even glanced ln the direction of M. Godefroy, ncting as if the matter under discussion did net concern n m nt nil. Frem time te time he occupied himself with abstractedly jetting down a few notes en a pad. SIMS BELITTLES WARSHIPS "Ne Lenger Backbone or Navy," Vice Admiral Asserts Waterbury, Conn., Nev. 23. CBy A. P.) "The battleship is no longer the backbone of the navy." declared Vice Admiral Sims, president of the Naval War College, speaking hove last night. "The battleship ha no defence against airplanes and no offensive pow er against airplane carriers which have speed enough te kerp away," he de clared. "I heartily nnprevc of the disarma ment program, Vcause If the tremen dous cost of the 1010 building progvem is saved and n small portion 'f the money Is crpended en airplane carriers the defensive strength of the navy will be greatly increnied." navyTard headsm eet Confer With Roosevelt en Unifor mity of Methods Washington, Nev. 28. (By A. P.) Slx Atlantic Coast Navy Yard com mandants and industrial manager were called in conference here today by As sistant Secretary of Navy Roe-evelt te discus') various methods employed in the hcveral N-nvy ttrds relatin;; tu manufacturing cost accounting, organ ization, etc.. In an effort te prepare a uniform or type system suitable for nil yards. Bear Admiral Leuis MeP. Nulton, commandant, and Captain Willium P. Rebert, manager, represented the Phila delphia iird. The sessions will con tinue probably a week. ASKS FOR GAMBLING FACTS Shere Prosecutor Requestc Re former te Testify Atlantic City, Nev. 23. In reply te charges of Simen Faber, free-Ianct re former, that gamblers are running rampant here under "protection," Prosecutor E. C. tiaskill, in a written communication, culled upon Faber te produce direct evidence and invited him te appear before the Grand Jury en Dei ember (1. I'nber piuinlscs nn "explosion," in timating that he has private investiga tors nt weik securing tlie evidence du niaiided by the prosecutor. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Hampton Ituth r"'M Hnmliten t., and Snrah ;: Temp i ri03 I'tr.e st. Godfrey Krou-v 3011 N lth st.. ami Nellie l Wfbei, lfl2il W Ertrt uvn. Je., ph i'. Iirlttlr. SH3 I"no reaJ, nnd Anna II B-nn-r. S021 D st. Jehn ltrnwn. Cannlen .'. J.. anJ Mjry Jcr a Camden, N J. Jtju-rh Paxnanl. I'litnten. Pa . and Alfenilna D'K'.ln, Pitwten P.i 1'anit.ill Nlcndiine 10S4 Mlffl'n n u.J Teresa MartAlle. 63S Kimball H AMetrand" I.atlna 1232 S t".th t. and ri"i.i Hark in. 1X10 Mnera k Jlern-.jn C!e i .iikl .114 Fedtral it . and Am, a GUltn. 333 Mm1ir av,-. nicvrns . " KKr'.'fnn. s'e. iie"viLMAM fon"et EllZRUilh ami tlie lute Albrt Kcpiitr. llela. tlvca and frinids art Invited te nttMid fu nral We.lr adiy. S te A M fr.iin latq rcddn.-'H SOS I Llvlneaten it. Pelemn hUh man at ft. M urncd'H Cliuiri, ,t i'j A it Interment prlvam, Hely icriKhrs Cnnnnrv HHIN'N. At lir rcl-'nc Mil N Cannu et Nea 28 EM.UN M. SHINN. Iju no. tl cf funer.il will be isln frjm Duld H fjchuyl ' lildr . Urend and rHamend ttr. MAIICN - Nev. 2H, 1(V1, JOHN j hus band of Marv A. Mahin. Hilatitia r.nJ frli nd. atiJ P.ujiiru Union. Leli Ne S Lilv M A u. It . Invltfid te funtr.i . Thur. .Iiy b 10 A. M. fro n li'd lain italdtnce. HOilU ltir-r ft. yelemn ..qalrru mans fliurch jt no Aan-nalun. 10 A. 11. Inter ment at Hn y SeBUtrhre Cemetery. KlUEOKR On Neiemlmr '."t TltEnK3A. widow of Cleer . KrltKfr (ne.- TunU). llelu tlwa and frlnJ ale niemberr .if Contra Centra iirnlty of Hely r.im'lv. jnvited t tun"rjl. nn Wednesday at h A M. late rciderce rj ' N Ullidelph t nenulem tnaea at St, Pstcr'a Churi-h t 8 A. 11. interment Hely Ke dwmer r-tmetery . TAItRA. "n .N0omeir .1, lu.'l MARY A., wlf.- of Itlcliard St larru. Rtl.itlvr ai'd frl'nd Inv ted te funeral rvlcei, en W.dnthde '. nt U P. if. at her lut reil diin'.H, d'h',1 Ka.e Nt Interim lit private Al'AnTMKVT HOTELS HOTEL BARTRAM n,XA Tlioreushly renovated and remodeled Furntahed nnd unfurnlehei apt,; labia beard. Phene Preitnn 2110. CHAItbKS H. 1'nETTy.MAM. Owner COUNCIL COMBINE TO HIT ITEM FOR STREET CLEANING Cuta In This and Other Requested Appropriations Likely Today Combine membtrs of Council nre ex-, pected te mnke big outs In lhe ap propriations rcquevted by the Depart ment of Public Warks when the budget fop that department is taken up this afternoon. , Counellmnn Hall, 'Vnre leader, nt fdKted by Councilman Gaffncy. will di rect, lire against the appropriations re quested by Director Cnvcn for munici pal street cleaning next year. The Varc members of Council ray that the Administration is usking for Mich large appropriations for this work that it will cost the city mere te de the work itself than if it was done tinner the old contract system. The Department of Public Works has requested 515,510,230.43 te carry en its work in 10211. This year the de partment was granted appropriations Hineuntinz c $13,004,123.50. Direc tor Caven nee'ds the increase) te carry out the plan te have the city collect its ashes, rubbhh nnd garbage rather than ha'e it done by contract. An attack is also expected te be made en the requested uppxoprintlens for the Bureau of Water. Council man Hall charges that men employed as laborers ln tlie Bureau of Water nre assigned te de clerical work rather than laboring work. WOMEN iNMAJORITY IN JURY FOR BURCH TRIAL Elewn of Twelve In Bex Are- of Weaker Sex Les Angeles, Calif., Ner. 2S, (By A. P.) A majority of the jurors In the trial of Arthur C. Burcb for the alleged murder of .T. Belten Kennedy will be women, it seemed probable today the fourth day pf the trial. Of the twelve talesmen in the box. ncccpted subject te peremptory chal lenge, eleven w'ere women. Counsel for the defendant by their challenges last week indicated n preference for jurors of that sex. Their eleven remaining challenges arc mere thnn bufliclent te keen from the jury eneugli of the men whose names remain undrawn te keep the women in the majority Tlie nrosecutlen had enlv four chal lenges left at the opening of court to day, and indications were the jury would be completed nnd sworn late to day or tomorrow. Predictions are worthless, but present facts are known. Bends new are a real bargain. THE WORLD'S SAFEST 1NVESTMENT- U.S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES liM5 a" '""""" aa BLOCKADE AGAIN! IN FEIN ADVISED Lord Nerthcliffe's Brether'Sug.l tteau unuauceiep it peace jj Parley Faile I ' WOULD SHUT OFF TRADE! Kpteial Calle Dl$patch. ,Copvrieht ttt' Sunday -Pictorial, Lord Rethftmen . brother of Lord Nerthcllffc j&fi" nn economic blockade agnlnnt the fibX Fein in event of a breakdown in K BCL'Ol nt enu for Trt.1i e ,n My scheme calls for commercial l tcrdictien or boycott or blockade il - ..mi i. . ' Ktcps eheul( be tS estnhllshmenf nt a n-.t "": ! six Ulster counties. This doe, Z mevable columns, with ether "foenl fr'en iel- Ftra,82'C P0,Ut8 0U Wl "All British troops should be evacu. mtu iiuiu jieiunu except tllOe In in liter. All police should also be JS' irwn,. jj3 wc" as ether classes ) "rJB uevcrnment tcrvants. All ii, British Goyernmenfe courts should t! closed and judges nnd mngistrttp. brought nway. All Irish political eners under detent en in Trt-jFi', Great Britain should be released at! "Ne remittances te Irish bankseat, side of Ulster should be permitted. Irish ports rheuld be closed and block, aded by the royal navy. Ne one Bhenld be allowed te enter or leave Ireland a, cept en a passport vhed by naval an. theritiee. "All experts ojrem Sinn Fein Irelacj should be prehiDlted. The experts (J binn Fein Ireland are mostly perlshab'i cattle, horses, butter nnd egg. w-J can de without these. The Sinn tv. cannot long eurvive without access ta the markets of Great Britain. Ne ether country In the world is se dependent en another as Sinn Fein In Un i. upon Grent Britain. We can preenn supplies elsewhere. Imnerts of Cnna dinn cattle te Great Britain should It resumed at once. "Before establishing the econemlu uieckuuv, iud jiniisu government shetiM remove nil southern loyalists who wlS IV 4V If C Londen-Made Walking Sticks Hunting Creps and Umbrellas Carefully chosen, in Londen, from the products of a maker whose supremacy has been acknowledged for generations. Most engaging exclusiveness of style has thus been attained and the collection pre sents opportunity for the selection of Unhackneyed Gifts for Men and Women. Walking Sticks: Malacca, pimento, boxwood, snakewoed, Bahama, figured ebony, partridge and gray fiddlcwoed.'- Prince Edward hooks of the weed and of Red mond, stag horn, rhinoceros, ivory and of Cape Hern, which has been rare for some time. Or heads of pigskin, Cape Hern, ivory and torteiw shell. Ornamentation of precious metals and ivory- Hunting Creps of pigskin, hook hide, kangaroo, Malacca, rattan, whalebone, whanghce, colored morocco, gut and bone, Bahama and Manera. Butts of Cape Hern, stag horn, rhinoceros, ivory, Erineid, lizard, Rcdmonel and silver. Gatcsteps of rhinoce ros and Cape Hern. Kelchcrs of silver. Umbrellas: handles of rare weeds plain or orna mented with carved jade, rose quartz, carnelian, ivory, tortoise shell, lizard leather, rock crystal, geld and silver. Fer Speciul Presentatiens: geld-mounted matched t:anc and umbrella, finely cased. J. EGaldwell & Ce. Jewlry - Silvefi - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Closing Heur 5:30 P. M, The Liberty Bend's Retarn i i none &U 1 '""iibS1 LSi MLiifcelS Twii JJELLO. "rAft"! Commercial Trust Company Member of Federal Reserve System City Hall Square West . i i i. , vj.'I-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers