w?
,v'. 0-'
f
V
t
i
m
il)
H
I' PI AN FflR AJWWFD '
Kt'k" Will I Ull I I UIIL 1
ENTENTE DRAFTED
Alliance of United States, Brit
ain, Japan ami France
Under Consideration
Would drop dual pact
By (lie Associated I'rcss
Washington, Dec. ."i Tin- dtuii of n
Vjundruple I.utente which would sero
ns a substitute fur the Angle-Jnpniicsc
niiiance, it was learned tednv frmn an.
therltntlve smir-eH. N no' under eon-
Hiuoratien nv the governments
United States, ('.rent Itritnin.
f the
r
iu.iu
and r-nne
This Is unld t,) cTplnin the delay of
1 Jamincsc nevpriimtiiil l nniu.inii..
lng lt decision eneertilnc 1 lie inieHf Inn
"1 ."i" "ll,""" """ertiiiiB tne i tiesrien
of the ratio of naval tonnage b.-uui it
ttKnra . nl "N UIC l,r,,l0' "I warship
tonnage Is connected with nailenal
ley, tlie two nintters ure beliig dKeusse.l '
w.i .
ivicmcr.
'jc "is n growing lmprei..ii te-
7 that if till! l!ntpnt,. rn I... ., ,.rl,,..l
Uy that if the i:,,tente can be wi.rk.sl
.- w-i- llll III IVIIIMI ll
out Satisfactorily .fntinn would tmt in
Ut Upen her reViuest for n 7 ii -r 'nt '
S"2 " "!"' " ".'". ." "S'"-t th- tM) ,
PObeIs. v '"" '""
r vvui e le ' .riA .ittu.P .mil t.....
Mncru-itiftif j.Vnncp Slgnillciiit
1-lle rncltislenpf J'rnmt. te the pre
llmlnary negotiations for th.- Kntente
nns nttrncted special inier. i It has
net been dKlehul whetli.-r the terms of
tne lirntinm.1 nr. .
nature te smif.' f......... i.i. . t ..
te lier Munitien in Kurej.. .,i whuher
li.. T.. . . .'. . i, nn i
y Entente would mereh m lt reel.. mil
'"iu uueriing tiie Knr l.a-l
IS 1ttlllpt.tn..il .l.rt. tl... .1-..4. -e .1..
- -- .-'lyuM i,,V L.- UlUlt n UIO
uiiiviuc nns neen prepared with t.iviiil
J;cnce te the 1 mt.-.I St-ues .-institutional
Histcm under which the Senate
wun trp,uJ-':kll)g power.
nlle formal s,.ssens ,,f tip (-,,nf,.r.
ncc nnd it Mib-dlvis,uis .ir,. s,is.
pended today during the reee-p unti,
vcuneriin. for m..st
auvanceu stage.
ronllmie Slmntnng Talks
In addition te these eehange. t.,n
recess affords eppnrtunltv for sp,., ,nn?
up the work of the several siilwoinmit siilweinmit
tees appointed bv the Far Eastern ,.,m ,.,m
mlttce te studv speclfie ouestlein relnt-
lng te China. Ineludlng the tariff sitiia-
tlen and China's reipiest for wlthdrawnl i
of foreign 'roeps en h. r soil, and also ,
iub special cnniorcnee netuieti tn dele.
Shtf!:r: :U"1 l!'"n" ,,n ,l,P ,
6r its development into a mom eempr...
henslvc ngrcement. such as the quad-
runic entente. . M.-.,.si...i i.t .
by uneffieial Japanese n- a Miltnble
..
a" a Miltnble
and practicable substitute for the An
glo-Jepanes" alliance. Mutual abre
gntlen of that ceinentiuii by Japan and
Great Ilritnin is slewed ns one of the
possibilities of the present Conference.
. .... j i t i
2B put forward here, the suggestion
wag thnt the consortium he eielep,.d
or merged into n general political agree'
mnt. The idea was based. Its pre
pejicnts explained, en the
: . . :
iininiir en
e ,n-V (Il,",te ' ",.",'ea agreement as
... Hi.. j isv, IllVlUHill ITsilV. iil.lj
China, must hi the period of world
reconstruction give way te, or be built
upon, economic essentials.
Economic Agreement A ital
In ether words, it in contended that
keen economic rivalries nffect political
stability and are liable te create fric
tion and serious disputes, necessitating
conciliatory conferences from time te
time of the contending nartles. That, it
Is pointed out, coincides with President
Harding s "iiggehtlen for i ununited
conferences nnd might feim the basis
of n practical inter-umterstnnding.
Seuth M-1!! uuria and Lastern Innei
-Mongolia
The arrangement was concluded
alter a visit te Japan of Themas u
jLxiuieni. renresenunc tne .much. in
group of bankers, who succied.-.l m
eDtaining tlie witlidr.iw u et tl .- .Iap.i
nesc objection te the in. Ius, f ,,,..
churla and Mengel, i in tl .. m .me of
. r - .. ... . ..
the consortium
.. " '
FE"E RISE IN DIVORCE CASES
Beard of Judges Increases Masters'
Pay Frem $75 te $100
The Beard of Judges thieiign r.
scre tan . Judge Fergusen. 1. 1 nt -neunced
thai the fees for tnnters 'n
divorce cises is increased frei i -57" te
.1100, with $t0 for each addition il
hearing after tin? first meeting
The fee pa d masters here . mn. h
less tlintl the compensation in ether
cities. The Judges hti.e also ilre.'rd
that hereafter when the pnrtiee tu a ,.
verce net Ien b.-feie i m-iMer nn .f
speak the l"nglih lnngunge, one of tl e
official Interpreters of the curls w.'l
be assigned te Interpret the tes.mi. .
for the benefit of the lawjers and nuts.
ter. '
Nearly all divorce cases ne hnud he
fere masters, who report re. ninmen.1 , ,
tlena te the court Feu di.u.e llt.
gnnts ask for a u.rx tr-nl. The clerk
of the courts are awaiting eflni.il n..ii'
as te when the run- rate et pa ter tl .
toasters shall be effi.tur
UNDERWOOD'S MOTHER DIES
Senater Called Heme te Alabama
Frem Arms Conference
Birmingham, Ala. 1- .'. -.11- .
P.) -Mrs. Frederu a Virginia I'n.lei.
.(nid. mother of Senater Usinr I'tnh.r.
weed, bf Alabama, died nt tin- home of
lier son. Fred V Fnderwoed, uirl) t...
nay ei uvui i iieiiiM,-
wasniiiKieii, i'i-.- .i -.ny . y.
Senater Underwood ,,f Alabama, left
I. today for Blruunchain uheie 1.
Waslilngteu, Dec .1 -i(y
A I'd
here today for IliruunKhiim whei
ivaa called bv the sudden death of his
mother. I nt i 1 Inst night .Senater I'u-
uerwenil linn icceive.i iiiM.ralile i, ports
tia'linB '' inelliei's il'ne s ,.
.. I".. ....
y.,u.... .. ..- .- .- . M ,, ,,i
IK! ll.-M.'Uf ,1 IM Illli'lll'I. 1. 'Id , . Iili, ,m I ...
.1 1
"- l wr, im in.' nit.ia.n.iit . enler-
one He Is one of the A,,,,,, can ,d.-
TiV.L -1 c ... ... .' ..
RS&lIZ d?.n?";;?",-!: .,.!:: .:"
...ln
limit
uMltfcrB.
mi j , .'...i
Burned Lighting Gas Steve
It was net n day of re-t. "Informal ' (ind Sumlaj rueriilng. despite the rnpldU seld-uu or inner nsked for passes nnd i 'N' Jvylnn; Koehlcr, South Seuth
discussions between individuals an-1 fulling simw, mere than thus- score of was satisfied te spend most of his time I n"1I1,n"', ( ' 'J, 9 ' IIu,iV"ven ' nl
groups are beeen'ing incren-Inglj pretn-. men w.'' twenty women lnd come in ' off duty en the reservation 1(! I nemas Reading, Hiitbore, nnd
inent ns the necntii.H,.u mn. ii' ., ....... .iititiiniehiies t.i liiln lpnm uhfii srii'rcti Spvxrni Lnntiu nt vnr. n .r.,,n luuit, I'eul I'nrkcr. .1 iiicillcal student, from
Tertnv's sps-inn ,,f ii,,t .,.,,-n,.,n, ...it v1"' 'i'i."".'... .... ...iv. ii. ..I-. Mining .-iiis,.s cwi'-wii peepic who nn. i i -n nun te t le nutoinebi es.
resume discussion of th,. ones Vi. n n ' ' r-rp ,I,mn. in ,,.h0. "I1"1 "ni1 sl,s1' n,,' '" I'liilndclphi i for n brief Sunday; "I de net knew- hew the w
control of the Shnnfir, iniKvnv nnen "' "l" "n i puneu ta- rope new leniing i s,t alHs nPrt. ..0B hone. 'Here curred. but from whnt I heard
which there wns n nrellminnrv eicbin-e ''rn' V . . en,ule l'"" tu'" r.ntr v . rv many women and children en the I train from Philadelphia was
of views Friday. ' n? i '" , " '""" 'r- , , iniin tr-.m the Terminnl. had been ordered te wait at Hun
ntn-i.. ..c .u.. ,!.... .,... 1 be v.erk started ngain nnd il. tni- i ,i, is,,., Lti,i.. n.n., ,c. v,.Hpv rr 1,,. mnnh. if i n
.wA.tii'iui i.l Llll i .nil's., r ftsnri rn.
xnc v iiiiii-ne lour-lower cnnseriium iigniweigiit ever, nac purcansen trem i . .""r," :,. ' " I death were principally en the tram trein
of October J."., lP'jn. specifically dc- ;. ('.imp. 1721 Atlantic nventie. Atlnn-,""'. "sli1r MPfDm,r,, ,,,. nf ,, ., Philadelphia
Clares that the national greu,.s com- tn- City The make of the car and the . " ,.?,,Irl'j'1 '.'. , "'.' . """"J 'sf ?. . ,". -The coach in whidi the bodies were
posing it believe the interests of the license number correspond with out . Zn Vh e forward c-rse be was this first coach en U,c-Phil.i.lelphla
Chinese people can bet be sen-ed -y ',..! bj Iternard Burns. 1801 Atlantic , ' 'ut , irP The'e ,4" er tialn It was forced right up en top
co-operative uctlun H. procuring for the ,. Atlantic City. - ...ches were tr nne.l T e ih t the engine of the express, and set
Chinese Government th.- -npital iiecc- The s uts f th. speetate.s nnd these ' 'l,r f men In the- t rn ,1 f rn N'e vt nllic The car with th. people in It
sary for a program of ecen...nl,- re- ., ,,,, pull.-.l this wre, k in,,,, th- ' "' ll ' fr' tU burning te death w.is about twenty.
-enstructI'ni nnd impn.ved .-.unuiuni- . .ttem of the iuarr die. nwnj in .in 'i"tii. -mere tertuiiau, rui i -k (
catiens. It is remaiked that a par- ,..,m px-imimiti in. Men Umbe, in and "?r"U 'nt nnd bruised and rushe.l "u 'pt.n". ) ,e ft;J b, , T
tlCUlar political imp .rtance attache s te ,,.,, Ull. .eats Semeb.nl trl-,1 .... ; .rih'X ceulLf 1. , f ," -Pru g Inte flnme" n,,,,. could hear
the agreement lieenus. the Pewem were steering gear nil found it werkmg. a , ri"' .' h' ' "" t01,11 ,", ', ln l" , ,, Hi., uienns of the helnltss i, llnis The
able te inake fairly definite arrange. tih,.. sek,s of the whcl "11;;:;;: -'was'cil.lcd-it was the smoked
x "V" "," p'(m,,cr"in? """ M.- "','. brel.in I, , It was l.n-
called spurn interests if Janan in When the enthusiasm died nunv. "" v,r" h0H " tnc nrst t.u . . , ..
'S' .Jrank Hmlth, .twenty-three, of II!) Turkish Nationalists .is ,.. ,n. Newtown He wus with hl mother.
.J1, Ittury Btreet, Ceniden. was binned sbh-ied n effieial diehs hen n p.,s. The tell me he was n lively little lei
LTalMKit tlie face today while llehtliig n , ,"''' result of the foitliieming cenver- low, nnd having 11 geed time en the
imn "W'e nv 111 iiwum. m ,
UjJm Cetr Hetpitit. N
MUTfr at 111 home. He was treated
; V
Find Buried Cars
in Aute Cemetery
Continued from Vane One
yentnied nenr it ulnee there was noth
ing te wnrrniit exploration tt wni
nn abandoned qunrry ; no one lived nenr
It; why should iui. one l.xlt the vi
clultj Autes Discovered by Accident
Clinnc", thnt governor of iletlnlu,
cntereil the rtituntlen nnd brought Je-
li Miller, rt. flftcen-ycar-eld liuntcr
of rabbltH, tipAP-tliC'uarry. On the sur
fniT of tlic water he snwr thy body of u
herse. en tile edge of the etertvatt-in ;t
'If he .viw tern brush nnd hoof-dug
ground where the animal l.ud made des
pel ate dreits te I't-cp from falling.
It Ml' lie who told Mute 1 moneM
Md'arty nnd I.nffcrt). Tiny found
tln-ie was but one v-ny te remove the
nnlm.ir bedi from the place, although
i' would have disturbed or nnneved no
one, nnd tb.it was ittnch tope and
.lMA.. i. .... .1.. .. i ii- -
ui.-j; u up in- Mi-i-it nniim .
Tim hi t ii raft nut mi this tire.
enrm-w craft feet themHelves flnnting en'
tin. unfnp In fl.n ,...nr. .1... n.-
l.itsln .Ine ,.ut the i,in. 'I l,n I....I
Migm erig .ui tne neiw l urj Mini
n-ng r ... s attached te crii;.;.lii g li..ug
.luet ns tiny were aUmt te attain .me
.f,..i ; ..i..v ..i rAii nn- 1 .. .i.... . . ..
raft nnd the rene s-iulrine.1 our its lenirth
. i, ,).,., i. ....
te the bottom of the quarry.
it, ' . ' '' .", 1". , V. '"r" lw,i
!'!.. !-.... . I I ... I Fll ...
pulled anil the lope still
!, hcK va"k7.1 . nml J""10'1 "!liny
'" ;, '";, , V " , , ": ' :ri e r :i: .
. . '. -.-'"-
I ifterty looked nt.eitcji ether. Thev n-
meiiiber.-.l 11 e nenttis before when '
the liu-l vptfipTed this idefttioal'siiet ,
.1... I IM e ..... .. (I 1- . '
for tin- bruires of two fnijji Mintids.
lien their iron rp.ne te tlfe Mirface
it h.ul the rear (-ent of what wns rvl -
denily .1 ' fllvier." They knew ns ntii
t.. nl. 1.11,1 hi. '.I iiimrrlr t.i il.r.i.i in
one wen 1 Knew tiiat people until urie
r0!" s,lU 'f an nutonieblle. Leaving the
u,"lv "f ,,!t' horse there, thev gt their
rn" ""''i " snore ami
1 repotted te their
t.ilprl.A Mnt.ri
..!'..' "lil'U'l
Seme lime iiued before they were
able te get n pump out te the q larrv Cnsei It.ifTlixI Oftlcers
and lmd started it working, getting the After the strnnge disappearance of
water mil Then it wa u mutter of Sergeant Gregor his officers were un
getting men who would volunteer te mble te mnke nnv reasonable accounting
help in the work and a hen meter- j of it. Ills record was without n single
hin'k te assist. 'demerit and he was considered the most
lit the iilnitiitn. All the llr.itl.irimntlA Mild fAen inn. . il.TPinl.lnrt' IaIjIIa I. ..11 f.m.. lt- ttA
the iiiarr w iter concealed
ith the raft serving te earn seve-al
mm out hore they could drop hooks
the w rk stinted.
The honks settled en something Ii-
uenth the surface nnd fertv men hnlilltiff
the end started te pull. Gra.ltialli the
11 .Tb Ii. 1 Kill. trt1l"tllr'tl t llJ-t lllll.U lull ll,l
the read, their lucks bent with the
weight en the ether end, their eyes
blinded with tlnkes of snow.
lpiner Kadmter
' WW gave ., Men
1, , 'V n P, ,?, .i J l ' ' "', ,he
V ,, "." . 1 11 . T.V . '
.. Men swore while they wiped the mud
., . . . ... -.
.i.." . i!'.L3'M -r.f! li . '"I"1.!1''1. . . . '
'' nun s-jvi (UHi niHiii;
thcir clothes. Thore was
an eager ,
lush bj every one te t'n edge of the
quarry te see what pruu ii.id in en
bieught this time.
"Well, we'll work until we get at
,..,1,1 , n,-. ci iresspii ny iijii hi me
ien. received nppreial of the rest of
the Miliinteer"
The third attempt was mere success- I
ful. Through the blinding tlalu's, these
iiiil rLiuiiiiiu: mi i rtntu n:i ii mi wire
sm(ge no-e its v.,iy above the sutfnee
f the water and send out little r.neles.
1.'. ..--.l.n.l. .I.,.l Wl.ll.. .1... n.-n.en ,
""ijiii"" -,",,. ?, ,, it- i.c- iiiuiiuu i
i .i. t .... . .1, . i
I emi in uie iii-fui -un; ii"iu iigai two
men descended the ledges, attached a
bted cattle te thu axle and then n live live
ten motertruck gave its strength.
The result wns the touring car, the
lone member of its race rescued from
the waters The sides and top of the
car were ilemellslied. out tne wheels
nnd tires intact ns though the enr had
made its dive never striking the wheel
I lie engine was rustel, the specdem
cter showed it hud been run fi(H)0
miles. no mere On the rtnr .cut wns u
nreibiih eathend ntniind a zient beu
I,,,, whi'h had beeli stnrted bv the.
women s. iect.it. rs and ever whidi was
, is
""." , r , .,'' "'."";
t boiling -ff... for the uearlj frozen
wet ter
With one "rv tangible due m the
...... Il.it. t'rtfun 1 n w il a till tl fit
hands of pi.l'ce mi- pints et eth.-rs ,-.,n-
Miltuti.m U Mi. tn...,ers dn,",.,,,,! ,t
u,.i,i I,.. !,. iter le sten unrk for the
. ... ... ..f !..
ilai sin... eer one was in-arU ex-
misted, stiff ith ...1.1. ...vi red "'itn
nm I and blind-d hv miw
I'heii tliei.. i.jniniii'.l the i utter of
startiin; c 'I aMioniebil,. etigii'is t take
the people home and meie than en.-
took I,i.' Il i ,11 II'
it in bin k. ts te put i
"round and heated
n , uld rudiuters
REAL ESTATE MAN JAILED
ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Jehn J. Dennelly Gets 3 Years en
2 of 13 Indictments
.Ii nn J I nm lh . etif.ssi.i re.il
estme enuier.'er and ferci r. was s.n-
i.ii -d te ti-ree jmrs m the leuntr
iiis.,n b Judge I'.rrj In ( rimlniil
..-in i' I- m,..i,iez ,
I nm ,i mi, I hjs tunl postponed n.ne
lue.s s.nie i-.iii j.,, tenth time ins;
. v uns ,r. light up f..r trial, In- ap-
l-.i-.l and plead. I .uiKv tr, two of the I
tl rn.-, bill-of in,!,, tin. nt nuiiltiM blm.
II- a- s I t two ,eni s en one
c, ..-.. mil a ,nr n th. efhrr The
... .r .ill. .i. n,,t i.r,s....i
s. -enl Mat- ,ige Heimelh iva a
u ,.t,t. .,,..,? nt Tliir.ietl, strct
id Uu- n. inn Tl.. .ion..... n.f.,.t
, ' ,. ,.
i.i.i .., . tl. ursi ,- lode, d. roll, ,1 up
i.iml seinetim. - tl v n-piii'-d a r.niii 1
..ii . - . . . i .
- - '" Mll-l
j, , ..- ,,,.,..,-,,,,,,, ,u ,.
t.i, i, in ia milt , .s,".(i immi h-i I
TO DISCUSS NEAR EAST
British. French and Italian Dlple
mats W(, study Prebem
Jdy
Pari
D.e T, -(By A
p i ti,
...m-ni, u,i, nn nn.i i r-nc i lore in
"dnlMers n... w expect, d in Frend,
eflli inl elides t. ,..,' i n,..i. ......
nritisii
Ital an and Fr-ncl
- ...'
'he . rnl of this week
Neat- KiiHtern situatlei
mi-el in r.-iris iii-iere
te dlsriiss i ii.
en
I'leinler Brum.
dm, has s,.t u
It was I. allied te-
sent nor.) te Lord ('in 7011
....... -..
I,, i.l. I. l-.u.l .,.
i.iiiisii , erciirn e.-ietliri' th,., I,., i, ,,
......
,.g ib'e ih,t s, i, .enfeteuce si
he .,i ,i ,i1Iir 1.,. ,., .. "",
fr...... Uul,iS ,-,., ,r,
., . . . " ..'-' ur i"
the date for holding It
I.WiltlKll ineilllltlen of th,. ...,ru !,,
"" ,,T"rl '" ""'I' ,l"' hostilities in Asln I
Miner between the (,n.u n.,,1 tieJn
satleim ninhnir the reiiresnmiiv..u ,,i.imln until the rrnFli. no wns eun?u
line raree lereigu ellices,
'EVBN23STG PUBLIC.
W0FM1HEDI
SOLDIER IDENTIFIED
I Is That of Supply Sergeant
Michael Oreger, of Camp
Dix, Officers Say
ENLISTED IN' ST. LOUIS
The skeleton of a Miller discovered
.,,,., ,, . .,
yestonie buried in a weeds nenr Mount
Helly, X .1, hns been Identified as
what remains of the bedv of Nunnlv
'Sergeant Michael fSrecer. of Cemnnnv
sergeant .Michael uroger. of Company'
11. Sixteenth Infantry. Identification
1 was made possible by kevs nnd n rosary '
:" ,"" !"-..' i- ij ki:.s miu n resnry
"" i" tne pecKcts of t he tin fjrm.
There Ih no longer any doubt tn the
lllinilH of detectives 11 till nrniv iiffi,.fpe
"' iiir inn nrii in iiii iiiuirm
,vll l""'1 been investlcntine the cni-e
,,',"" """ ""siiKuniiR me cat-Q i . . ,nn, ,i Ml i. ' ,,. t ' " fin. u
m ;YrKPnn,1 (,rei:nr w.1s muri,prp,nu,,l,L n mSn l, Til ' iTi.. Th" !e
,""' T' '"""' "'" roneery. n is ee-
llrved the murder took place Septembei
vii
? ' ' ,,lc. ',,a.v b,f,.'re ..h'H l"nPI"-nriinrc
,ervntleii nt Camp Dix.
"- ii-'.v.i 11.M11 mi. r irsi wiviwien reH-
' :rlTant ('r(,S"r s a regular. In
1 m
1 1(117 he fterve.1 In lm ("nnnl '7nr,' --.I
'jf'"-nrd was transferred te the First
' ',"'. rW. ,l,-U' he re-
...,,,wn, iiv viuii 1 wi
Sergeant (SreceVs.riiiinal enlistment
papers bear the .date et Si l.euls They
relitnln nts-u the niinioef' his brother
--..- 1. 1. . . .. . . .. . . '
,1. 'Gregor,., 1834 Seuth Twelfth 'ntrcet.
St. JT.etiis. i: js R.mg nrmnged te
trnnsfer the body te' St I.eiis if the
hmther or ether relnthes choepe te
' laim tnem,
M.'inliera nf r.mn.i,. it ...i.t t.! .
fieers today that (Ireger. who seems te
.
hae been n soldier of unusunlly thrifty
habit", had en his person en the dny
uf his tliftannemnnce hetween S2en nn,i
$1100.
and n translation of the "Im'ltntlen"
were found among the effects of the'
slain soldier There nrc two bullet holes
in the head, one of them thieugh the
skull and nnether tJireugh the eheefc.
bei:-. -
15 te 20 Are Dead
J.. DJ.'.. ti 7
Ifl lieaaing WreCK
I'-tlnncrt fren, P.a One
. ii ,,i. iiik riiimiiiuv, k.. ill. tk .,-.-
'"nlaj 'h snow that lay en the Melds!
l,mI m ""' --"-I1-'' '--i-w ''. tuither I
eniIi...P nwim. 0f ,he dimcer abe.i.l. i
The tiains, wliMllng. came round n
curie. Th" prolonged blasts were the going te t'lillaaeiplila. 'llie up train
first note of nlai in heard b the passen- I ordinarily does net curry tunny pass
giis. They had all t rinded ever the ' engers. but lt wns crowded today and
line many Units before, and knew that many weie standing. Many of these
a whl-tle from abend meant n train nbenid uerc 'five-day boarders' from
coming en the same track Women the Geerge Scheel returning te their
serenimd and tried te leap from their .classes. Tliey liad been home ever Snt
seats, these with children "rasping utday nnd Sunday and took this train
them te their bn-nts. Seme tried te , te be back in time for classes,
inula- ter the doers, but the were ule rire Followed Collision
Inte te jump. In un instant the two ...... ., , , , .,
i. i.i i 1...1...1 -i.i.... .. i "When the trains crashed the inciue
V .K"" "!1 ... l ,V,' '.. " :.. . . :", "
'"ir ICill 11 UCRS IJM" BIUI11. IIUI .-l-S llhlll.-
:..
ing.
,
,,i .1 . .. . . t
Hit n the engine el the train fromi1 fremi1
. T.,!l.,.t..l..l.le ,e.. .,!.! I,nlr ... , !.... n..
l.v the 6u.atcr speed ami weight f the
cM'ress: with its cars behind it,
and settled half en its back, half en Its
side, en top of the terwaid cadi ami
a-alust the rock wall
The ether engine, pleughing through
the wreckage, hrst raised the fnrwurd
coach, then dashed it under the debris,
' The rries of the women and children,
Ith. means nnd sheutn of the men, were
ilrewned In the noise of mi Interliie weed
Caught Standing in Aisles
in. iic ten ihle fate had eu-rtnken
il,.. passengers u the filst ceae i of tin
i;"-;,1 ii.llt.le.liilIi. bfcau. e
'" '''
fell the full weight of tin tw-
ii-ines. " '" ...............
It . nnie svcthlns from the reef and from
the tle-r. hurtltit' out almost spoil-
fin. misij trein an imrin m me .-m ai
en. . T'.ie ear was pai keil. some of the
uiss,.nj.eis standing in the aisl".
iirek.-n seats nnd splintered wood - weed -
,.. i0,) jn the crushed and helple-s
,;,,,,. i.-,.w could have fled even had
they l en uninjured. The flames spr.ad
sw ,ftiy thnt the survivors could de
little fur the uniertunntes in tins euru-
ing . ar.
T',i tried heroically. Seeral went
nt the fire time nnd ugaln until thc
ni-, s Keiched llint they were ..nn-
mil.. I te step. L'qerts were made te
extinguish the fire, but there wns no
eqiiipnniit nt band.
Telephone messages were sent for fire
pnini.nnlN. but while they were rushing
scene the llumeHwere slowly
runs,inL- the victims in the car te death,
run nut ui. w i
Phjslcian lelw of Hrwli
pr. James (.'row-e, or itiiiiiingunn
Vnllev. was one of the first physicians
at the scene. He told a graphic story of
horror, witnessed by lilm in the fust
hour after the wreck. He trente.t matix
persons hurt ln the wreck nud saw oue
....i
""":'. . . . ... t .:.i i.
"The enlv body I paw," said Ur
rveue -wns that of one of the train
i .i.i.t ., firetnnn. The bedv lav
II1S I lllllin ,....- - -- - -v .r
nieng the bank of the I'ennypncit i.reeK,
I examined it. The man had been dead
: i .. i r cm,, lilm
or iilicul an neur i.t-i, . '"..""":
Death had re
sultetl from a iractureu
skull .. ....... ..
r ...,D . ..!,.,! nn me te et none at
ICIIIllllie ill
aheu. s o'clock. Mi home is two iui.es
nwnr from the scene or tne
...-nir from t 111 SCCI1C Ol tile WTCCK. I.
Ireve ever with mj i-linuu"cur. He 'aw
mmereiiH bodies in tlie euriieu irt-i-n
... 1 n,..,,1l..n UlA It.
age. 1 was tee mev i.ii.-...i...h ..s ...
, - ... ... ...... tn nnu nt tne eeaii
J""' ' ' , ', " i,,i Idnckene.
!'"' 'el'1 m hnU"ltT "t ,", ha.
ies. churn il nil vei . lliej nail
jlllU.I l . ri..,. ",".""."' ,'. ' , ' "
.,n..'ii.,i f.iifi, in the old wooden con
"The hrst coaches en both trains took
fire when the engines met iienii-en aim
reared up. fulling back en the coaches.
Bodies Still In WrerliW
I am told that between tele and
twenty ptiMius who bullied te death,
,, ,1, ,e1Ips .ire. still In the wreck-
linn in'ir .,u,.,,-e .... .- - --
u,se The line Im tied up. It cannot pos
.11,1, 1... eleniell ted, IV.
"I underttand one of these killed was
ten-ieni -old boy. Jack Kipwfeu. of
in the burning wrcungu u m? "
MJDGER PHILADELPHIA, M6fttAY,
PubliciScrvice Beard
Orders Probe of Wreck
Ilnrrlnburg, Dec. G. Immediately
upon receiving word of the wreck en
the Newtown branch of the Heading
the Public Service Commission or er or
lered nn investigation. Jehn 1.
Moheney, chief of the Bureau of Ac-
idents, was detailed te go te the
i .'tie nnd report as Feen as possible
tit the commission, which is In execu-
. (iesslen here today nnd toinet
car". They, get Ills mother out nnd took
iK" ,'th.e ''epltnl. They couldn't get
I the boy, however. The lit lc fel ew wn8
, roasted te death..
"One of the trainmen was burned
' death. I don't knew bin nnme. He
' wns. aught in t!ie "Urnlng wooden
. , " , ""' ,""""" wuuhvh
f . "uclia wny thnt he could net
,c K?1,"0- He was being smothered te
,in(i, i... .u .l" "C V... n V Vf . IT
i .-. . - . --r.-- --.- ...u ...... . v
"v"' .7","""i.luulli '" "' " "9
n7''V;'m'.,Pcre wn3 nothing could
...."' ,or mm.
i . . "e. .wa8. wndcleus. though he knew
, ,trnlnlnir nf th bmV. i- in. i -. .1 '
straining at the car, trying te get at the
Injured.
"This chap, who wns dying, beckoned
the railroad man ever, nnd pointed te
his own pocket. He wns tee fnr gene
bj then te talk. The ether man knew
what he meant, though.
Wal te Ills Employers In Dca.1.
lift . . . . . .
tie renrneu into ttie dying mini's
' Pect nnd get out his pnperu. The
1 ,)0"r fe,.lew s In!,t thought Was te get his
rnitii.l In h.nlttt.lii t r. tilt. Mmv.1nwnna
i.'V.v ." ir.Vl'Wl kU U.i. VlllflU V. ".
"The wreck occurred at 'the worst
possible tdace. The read is very tor
tuous there. It gees through huge
DeuiiiPTs, ami tonewN a winning ceun-c,
I There iK net wnKonread te it. nnd the
! !,,ri'181' ,,," tl10 I'ennypjck Creek at
fhlu nnlllt fu tin nnt-.i Hint nti mitn.
i . iviiii r r iiuiivit wiuii i ailV"
mobile cannot cress It.
"When the two trains met telephone
calls were sent all ever the neighbor
hood for help. Doetera nnd nnibulam.es
wcie called, nnd every ene with mi
r.ut'imeblle wan nsUed te help remove
the injured.
"Among the doctors who diove ever
a- f.tst an they could weie lr. .1. IS.
I arrell e Newtewn: F. r. Mcllhnt
Southampton.
ii , n.-.. .. .-
. "J"1"' lanui lurniiiuusc
I 'There is nn old house just across
the (reelt, owned by Albert Mn'in. Mnny
of the wounded were carried in here
and we set tin n dressing station. I
tn nted n number here nnd all the ether
docteis did, tee.
As (pilckly ns jiessible the Injured
letn put In automobiles and sent te
me Auinglen Hospital, tnc nearest ter
miles around. It was necessnry te
carry nil the wounded across the crock
rwk ee-
tlic up
late, an'l
tingden
clnr-tf,.
.'j .. ...v'.'.-. v. u..n'
track line. The up train waited ten
minutes, according te this report, nnd
then started ngaln. The down train
wns .in express, leaded with people
en the train from Xewtewn reared un
I ,... ... ,,.,. ,, ....,,, ....
land then fell backward, crushing tlie
. ,. , .. ....I.... ,,
fir liellltllt It mill tCllim? 1l It .
- '". - '". 1J""",i ' ""' l-l',," " " ,,
I SlirVlVOf, WHO lllll 1101 gll.' HIS
""'.;' teU ' i " vry
I ,rn reln ,Ncfwt0" wa.8 ,n
, I'n-ss and going fas. That is te
' "y. it w.i-1 nmnlng at about twenty
lnl,l,s ,ln ll"t"r ,lN f"!'t as U cnul11 K
j "r, .,llflr "'isting ;';" ,''''; OK'i'c
' ' ' trnln scooped in under the ether
one. The deaths and injuries wete
mostly in the i.rat curs of each train.
-U'x-t ; t''"-e Injured were en the train
I'.reni ifiuu, ii pvupir u...m.u ...
tl.imes were se het and fierce no one
could get near them. lire companies
'from m-aiuy were seni mr. out racy
i could net get near because there was no
read nnd iney ceui.i inn k'. ever mc
I 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 rill HIT llLliin-' I in I f lu.iwii' rv
,;,',' 7 ,.M i ............ tit.,.
I "VMY-n
w nuali old itimrer.
l . . ..
Cli.irreil Hollies !cen
, .j;eme 0f the bodies weie get out of
pnp- mit ,nny 0f t.Pm werc t-e
, , wedged nnd jnmmeii In that lt was im-
possible te reach them. They could be
hln burndd nnd black they could
M-art-elv be "recognized, wedged against
,,..), ether nnd standing up, or huddled
in the scats.
"There were sin coaches en tlie train
from Newtown, and the train from
Philadelphia was a heavy one. The
people en the rear coaches escaped
serious injury. i'J ' ' '"-'I
train and trudged up the trncU In tlie
snow te oedniont. ,
Several InJ uml ( cri rwr e it, th '
l,..nie of Albert Mnnn. men one, b
Ur.i'rewe. a neviciim.n.-u ....-. r ,,.
alnbulancca nnived.
' Graphic accounts of the accident were
I given by some of the injured nt the
Abington lie.spiuu.
(turrit nr Tells of Ewape
b ,) ,, , sC,lminn
- Ferrest Bellman, of Seutban p ten.
Pa., n passenger en the southbound
train, snld : , , , ,
"I bearded the ewtewn train ut
c.ii.l.uointeii at 7 HO O'Cleel; (Jr
Southampton nt i.-i.i ." ' '; '"
dinar ly the Newtew t ", out-
bound train from I liliaucipnia pnss at
y. .1 --I ....
rceuuiii.iiii".
Ibis morn
iiIIm nor wniti
morning the Newtown train.
and went aneau. i.-u-
I"',: ""..-. In ,. deen ent. n eunrter
rr., . --j 0-)(,m0,u ,,
.ci. t, iniltentinn that we had that,
nc un-i :., .. . .'
' "s "--' ...j ...I, An .. . At
i -- - . I lumped te :
"11 l""" -
dny mernine.
I. 1021. PBTBII. hu-
.''"'-," ,-, i,.
Kg,. , r. 8'0r,lM..t?rnl?n?,.en'',inrRi
, T 'ftWV,
, Vi,ch. ra"h.ilv 'lie. 10 A. M. Intarmeni
alKiulie IlelHtlien and
"hViHII-dV i rflN-Ann II. huiband ef
Anmi Hmltli. RaullvM and frlenda, also
tt, 'It W Uuttorwerth & Hen and
all Bocletle. of which lie wa; a member, are
fnvllrt te a.letsl funeral. Wedn,.day 7 80
A M. realilt-nce, -lpl J-.. Lltriy at.,
uVt.mn renuieni ma St. Anne a C hurch 0
A M nlermeni ueiv ei-puiciirr
nciON'KY - lec a JtAUY. widow of
inmrii'lloeney te'atlvca and frlenda are
rnvHert te "tt.nd funaral. Wednesday. 8:30
Belamn iwnU m Ht. Anii'a Church,
A , Interment ! Ann' Cmttry.
neiri.ii. ,r,,,..., ."-.."-..---,,
I m&VTHH '
..n.pi.M. n... n. iixllOAnET
.- . ' 1'KNNKI'ACICKU (ne, McUei 1) ulte of
bed- w. 1'cniMl.ack". lie atle and I
I been ' IriLa- 'v.''l l0.r""vev. V "'In?.?.
I I -M I I1. JVL.III ! " - -------. - - -
cues. --.- n,.v,tnwn ll'a.J s.emiery, ueanes.
.1 7111 .. tlllll .. .-.-. - ---',-.-.
tiiy feet nnd yelled te Ihfj hieh who were
het hurt te run forward, that we might
be needed,
"We found the engines of the trnlni
piled together, with the first coach of
the Xewtewn train piled en top of tlie
icnucr, nun no nrst coach or the out-
bound train In nlmest the name pesl-.
tien. l'lre started almost Immediately
i nun btimeti fiercely. Heme of the unin
jured In the first coach of the Newtown
train crawfled through windows te the
reef nnd slid down te the ground. Every
uninjured man assisted in the rescue
work.
1 saw one dead man, presumably the
nglneer of ihe.outbeund trAln, lying by
the tracks, nnd it 1p my belief that At
east two men and three women died In
tlie wreckage, and their bodies will be
found there."
Mr. Itcllinan'K only injury wns a
slight cut en the leg.
Wlljllnmi Hlnkler, of Southampton,
who is loe&ng for his wife, Mrs. Allee
M. Slnkler, and Mr. Kmma Van Jlntt,
wife of Merrit Vnn Hart, arrived at
I lie Abington Hospital In n hlglilj' ex'
cited condition.
"I w my wife and Mrs. Van Hart
beard the train at Southampton, and
raw thorn go Inte the tlrsl conch," he
said. "I hnve looked eiery where lit the
scene of the wreck, inquired nitietur
friends from Southampton, and have
made nn examination of nil the Injured
in the Abington Hospital, but I have
been nimble te locnte either Mrs. Sink'
ltr or Mrn. Vnn Hart.
Miss Helen Heek, ene of the injured,
insisted, when tnken te the Abington
Hesrdtnl. that ehe be left te the Inst,
as ethers' were mere seriously Injured.
She is a niece of James Itoek, engineer,
v. i.e is ene of the Injured irt the Iiosj Iiesj
lltnl. - '
Saw Score Utirncd Allve
Geerge J.. Campbell, n manufacturer,
nnd secretary of the United Ilusincss
Men's Association, said he snw about
twenty persona roasted nllve in n for
ward coach of the southbound train.
Mr. Campbell gave a gruesome' ac
count of the tragedy, as men nnd women
trn pcd In blazing conches screamed for
aid ns the flames burst nbeut them.
"I was at the llryn Athyn SUitlen
waiting for the southbound train from
Xfwtewn." Mr. Campbell sold when be
leached the Reading Terminal en a re
lie train ht 1,:30 o'clock.
"The nerthbei'nd train wan Just pull
ing out of Bry.i AP'vn as I walked te
the edge of the plaifirm. It hail gene
nbeut a hundred yards when Clayten,
station ngent nt llryn Athyn, ran out
en flic pintferm and jelled: "'My
Ged, he hns gene ahead without
erdc.' "
Knew Tragedy Was Ccrtiln
I 111 never ferpet the nole of an
guish in Clayten's oleo. I snw him
mn back into the stnllen antl heard
him calling for ambulances. Thnt was
before the wreck occurred, s certain
was he that denth was waiting for
many in the 'milt' nbeut three-quarters
of a mile uway.
"I did net henr nny crash, but I
snw huj,' j.'ts of steam burst nbevc the
cliffs en tilher h! of (lie em. It
must hme been nt that moment thnt.
the trains collided.
"Willi several ethers who had been
waiting at the station I ran up the
trnck toward the 'cut.' it is a difficult
place te reach. There arc no reads
there. It is the loneliest place imagine
nble. I ran ncress a field nnd finally
reached u point where I could see fhe
wreck.
First View of Wreck Scene
Tlames were sheeting from the
- "- "-'
coaches. One locomotive wns tilled ou
the ether and n baggage coach was en
tin' lop of the heap. I ran with several
ethers toward the ferwurd couch of the
southbound train.
"Flames were leaping nbeut the
cea.-h and it was Inmessible te reach
It. Frem n little elevation 1 could see
.. ..... . ' .. . ..
Inte the coach. Tin scene was tcnible,
,.l nHlli.il.ln 1 1..,,, -...... ..nn.. ...
uiuu-nuiiim-. ni.m. uhiua m'ibtiiia
. .,i.,.i .. n... n .....i ' ......
I "'' I'iiiHwi iiiu iiuu. uiiu.-r ev..n
aiid ether debris.
"The fire had reached them nnd their
cries wen heart-rending. I nnd ethers
there could see the flames envelop n
man nnd then, when the fire passed.
nothing could be seen but a blackened
muus.
"When the uninjuied saw nothing
could be done for these caught in the
llnmlng leaches, they tried te pull the
rear coach' from the train.
I.i ladles In Snow
'After t' 'ire bad burned
Ire bad burned the
coach en- ' tlie trucks and then
was '? :rt for the flames, veliin.
teers l ed ."'larrcd bodies from the
wieckif mid placed them en the snow
covered ground.
"The memory of that sight will stay
with me while I live. The bodies were
dark patches en the white ground and Gertrude .stickle, hdward Mnllet-Pre-appeared
te number anywhere from cst Murphy, director ln several tinnn
thlrtv te forty. clnl enterprises, is suing for an annul
"The attention of nearly nil tlie un-
I
l,
nereM n field mwl Hien ever n nnrrmv
bridge spiinnlng a creek. There was
n read en the ether side of the crnk.
It wns there the first nmbulance wns
nirke.l nu it ennlil pet nn nearer te the
xue,t
"Ti.p first relief train did net reach
the wrck until 1 o'clock, two heuis
after the wrck. I didn't see the rail-'
read men d much even when thc did
get then'. They didn't seem te knew
what te de. Most of the flret-alr work
wns done by persons living in the i-
cluity or bv moterlstH who began or-
riving , about a half hour nfter le,
,v0lK-
i
P. & R. STARTS PROBF ,
OF FATAL ACCIDENT
j rhnrle-. H. Kwlng. vice president in
ichnige of operations of the Heading
jtnlnN, ,VMin,i Ole f0iew, stnt.
nn , r(lf,v , ,v . . J
. ..Tral Ne. U.1. local for Newtown
lenlns tlie Heading Terminal ut fl-JS
this tn. ming, cellidisl xxltli train Ne.
inn. leavlnrr Newtown at 7 sliO A. M'
near Brjn Atlijn.
i ne niicniien ei iienri.v un me un- .... ..i ... .... ......v. . ...- .urt ,.- vu i..-
Injured was given te theso who were'dnj s calendar for trial nt u special term
hurt. The injured had te be carried of the Supreme Court.
Old English Silver
A critically chosen collection of ar
ticles mere than one hundred years old
from which gifts may be selected that
possess the desirable distinction of
being free frerh duplication.
Meat platters, vegetable or entree
dishes, fruit stands, coffee pets, candle
sticks, tea caddies, salt cellars and
ether articles for daily use.
J. ECaldwell & Get
Jewelry - Silver - Svavmxcr
QlESTNUrr AND JUNIPER SlBEETS
,-.M
t
fiiSOlSi&iflJ -'ft. 1921
Include These of Sam Singer,
Slater and Benner.
Mass of Evidence
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
T,he 'Federal Grand Jury today be
gan Hb consideration of n great mass
of evidence involving Illegal liquor traf
fic Millions of dollars are Involved,
end no much evidence is ready in scprcn
of cases thnt the sitting of the Jury
Is expected te Ie a protracted ene.
More than 100 cases will be Pre -wnted
te the Grand Jury by United
States -Attorney Celes. The first case
te be considered was that of Sam
Singer, of Atlantic City, known ns
"King of the Bootleggers'; A. F.
Slater, who wns assistant director of
prohibition enforcement In this district,
nnd Hiram W. llenner, formerly In
charge of wlthdraawl of spirit In bend
In Government warehouses.
According te the evidence, Slater nnd
JBcnncr supplied the Illicit liquor deal
ers with withdrawal permits, en which
were ferscd the signatures of prominent
legitimate drug companies nnd ether
dealers in liquor. Members, of these
concerns have testified nt the prelimi
nary hearing that they did nqt receive
the liquor called for by the permits
bearing their names.
The ether parties te the alleged con
spiracy nnd (he forgery op'erfttlen
through which it is said te hnve been
carried out are Jehn Freldrieh. n bot
tler nt Fifth ttrect nnd Hlsing Sun nve
imp, nnd nmmnnuel Hoekbinder. res
tarautcur nt Second nnd Walnut
itreels.
A becend cae of importance is that
of H. L. Smith, u broker in the Lnnd
Title Uulldlng, who holds n HccnBO
te withdraw liquor from Government
wai chouses for expert. He is charged
with conspiracy te swindle the Govern
ment by substituting water for liquor
In containers, exporting the mere Innoc
uous fluid and, with the liquor out of
the warehouses for ostensible purposes
of expert, te dispose of it nt bootleg
prices without payment of the internal
rcvenue tax. '
The preliminary bearing en this case
developed n lmcreus sensational fea
tures. In ti'Wtien te the enormous
nt ef.ir: .M t.Xge
Ing of a JWO.0UO bribe te one of the cus-!..
..!.... l I,.A l. ..I1U-...1 ff
toms eflicials nt this pert
It is said that nbeub fifteen drug
gists nnd fifty physicians will be called
te threw light en the J25.000 or mere
fake prescriptions for whisky which
have been unearthed by prohibition
agents.
FORUM TO DISCUSS JAPAN
Wlckersham Wilt Review Princeton
Students' Argumente at Meeting
Prlnrelnn X. .1
r,. r nr.
W. Wlckersham. former Atternev Gen-
a.,. , v. WVt KS
cral of the I'nlted States, will be the
principal speuker this evening at u
public forum conducted at Princeton
University under the auspices of the
i rinui lull .1 iruiifrn ivnni..i:iiiiiuil. i III.-
Princeton Speakers' Association. The
forum will be called te order ut 8
I o'clock uml tlie subject for discussion
I will be "What the Nations Are Hn-
titled te Ask of Jnnan."
The Princeton Public l-'erum has been
organized at Princeton nfter the plan of
Uie uxterd university i-eriim in i;ng
land, in which n nn.v of the statesmen1
. ... 1...H..1. T..,.. 1 1 -t i
of the British Isles received their earlv
training in the bundling of vital public
questions.
Taknne Nishlknwa. of Janan: Gar-
! field Powell, of Great Britain; Peter S.
Lm, of ( hlnii, and Chnrles Uenby,
Jr., of the United States, will first treat
the question from the viewpoints of
their respective nntleiiH.
Following the eight-minute speeches
from these men, the meeting will lie
open te n general discussion from the
fleer. The final interpretation of the
cxening will lie delUered by Mr. W Iclt-
crsnam.
SEEKS SECOND DECREE
e. M.-P. Murphy Sues for Annul-1
... ...
ment After Rene Victory
I New Yerk. I)ee. .".Although he eh- I
tnlned at Hene. in I!)20. n decree of I
annulment of his marriage with Miss!
mem in uus nunc, ine case is en te
' Meantime elr. Murnliy lias married
In Connecticut Mrs. hjdney I-.. Price
' Johnsten, widow of en officer of the
United States Army,
MtS. Murphy Nil. J. W'llO did net ill'-
fend the action in Hcne,' is fighting the j
present suit nnd readj te press ,, counter I
h'!t t0"" separation when It is ended. I
Mr- .Murphy, is a brother ei Colonel
Ci raj son M. P. Murphy, n premlnuu
member of the Morgan hanking group,
'n 1014.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8
Jeieph ,.. MllchlI, , w Then.. ,. ..
nii.1 Mary . l.j.le. 1SJS rnlimuunt ,ie
Krnft V SSrhreuBlit. fi2.",ll K.ercn, e ave
nivl Oeii.'Mi-Il. Jt Wiley, (IJR3 rierence at
Me,hi,5'.nR,-"wl" Ti's nw?lwr:;vrsr" Ur
llenry lurne, iu.-i jmnirusi, tt una llamie
Ilnrri. )'l-t .MentrOKn at,
Theodere A Korwen Carrtdn .N .1 anO I
Klltalietli J. i enuier. "310 G Dauphin nt i
Abraham btmrnff. ,1H, Lembard at., and llesa '
llHtiJIInnn. 7',il iturmiin t
Harry b'ceti 1513 Lembard st , .mil nil
Smith 710 InnNira t.
Jencuh Krrnll. AtUntle ('Ky, V j nnd Mrle I
rincl sans Lhrliilin t.
CharlfS Wiillu-e 1!UIH j; 'lcterK si., nrt I
UttUy M Met lO.'O K. Puclfle M
Iiwln A. Dn 133S N 12th st mid Ustnll-
I.. Zntl. r.'L-4 H frennal! et
Kn-rl l.'dy. 4 1 IS , A'Ptni nt.. end i:ilibih
win tilt llrenk yn tl.
Trunk Sue nn! 104D S. 10th st
in Anwele, 1330 .H. Mula at.
nnd I.iuru
RUM
CASES
10 GRAND JURY
', ' T - '' T in ..m. J, ...', ,,.TI ,., .." ., i -. I- - V f. ;',pn. i
ICisscd Wife and Child
Geed-by Before Wreck
Among the bodies removed from
the wreckage was that of Dr. J.
Irvln Hatch, n well-known dentist
of Newtown. He kissed his wlfe
and daughter geed-by shortly before
train titne and dashed for the sta
tion. He was coming te Philadel
phia lii connection with his dental .
work. 'Dr. Hatch lived at 11U
Chancellor street. He was fifty-two
years old.
SPIESE WILL APPEAR
IN COMMON PLEAS TODAY
Will Be Questioned Befere Judge
Rogers Regarding Credit Ce.
Franklyn Spicsc, general mnnagcr of
the Natiennl Guarantee Credit Corpora
tion and directing genius of Its four nf
filiated orgAnizatiens, will appear before
Judge Ilegcrs in Common Pleas Court
Ne. i! this afternoon te answer ques
tions regarding the financial operations
of tlie various concerns.
The Natiennl Guarante6, whose head
quarters is In the Franklin Hank Build
ing, went into the hands of n receiver
October 20. Splcse was summoned te
appear nt two recent hearings In Cem-'
men Picas Court, but a physician testi
fied Spieee wns "physically unfit te len'-e
his home. Judge Rogers appointed IV.
Klwoed Klrby je examine the promoter,
and Dr. Klrby rcpertptl .that Hptcse
ccuhl, attend court without, any perieus
result physically. 0
Sploie and five ether eillccrs of the
nffilintcd concerns nre new under ball
en chnrges of censnlrncv te defraud.
Warrants for the nrrestn were sworn
out by stockholders of the National
Guarantee. Ne dnte was set for n
hearing en ncceunt of Splese's illness.
In iew, of the report of Dr. Klrby.
however, it is highly probable thnt a
hearing en the criminal charges will be
held before Magistrate Dugan tills
week.
URGES DELAWARE CO. JURY
TO DELIBERATE SECRETLY
Judge Broomall Would Guard
Against Anether Strike '
Judge William B, Broomall cautioned
the Delaware County Grand Jurv te
maintain secrecy during nil their delib
eratiens, in nn nddress before they
- fS. """ -rk today- at
Sledia Courthouse,
Secn women nt
?i V'i,cn.. ."ri .?" t,,c ?"'? wl,,lch
will hear 147 cases, the smallest numbei
e or te be heard by n Grand Jury in
Iel.iwnrn Count. The n .ijerlty arc
Pitty cases.
Just a few months nge Mrs Kdwin
en n Delnuiire Pniintv finm.i .i. ntistlll In a hardy audible voice.
-..-ii.- ,.i. :.. ,. ' '
i.ii Mrmu nu ii numuer et teiieiv mem-i t, , ... , i. . r :,' r : w
,bers en the bnsis that Jury opinions efiPcrs n'J' ln lew of tll fnc15,1.th.e
Chester gambling Indictments were rre-1 '".w V'.'!iral,Si u!r,ltl-0"9. ntitmeblUsts
.i...n..n.i . i... -i t i ei who lull iiedesfrfuns te hae their lh.
'eml interviews p,iiiceiMiini' dm Mimctimi
(IZU&Z Z mi""
ter before the Court befeic hearing nnv
mere nt tie eases. r its nn nn ..ns
. . -'" ..-.,. ., ....
! squelched.
' "'Tlie deliberations of the Grand Jury
, arc such as should be in secret," Judge
Broomall said.
I "Certain Idealists and fannties h.ive
criticized tins method, even contending
, ." -;"' " -.' ' """'.. ..... ."hhhhiiii,
j c eurt should enter their room and
mini. "(. u.- ismns. ui couise nun is
flirt rilifelinl tit nriMl rOnnlrn t miLiim, ' '
ww iiimim i ".ii iiI4iil; nit tiintt-
ARREST MAN WITH GUN
,'UJ "''" le nlae rietei in ietn
. . . . , , Itll - . . . I
' -.h su.n4H..A C.& .- n-. ...
miu uiiceinui sjirccia ncsiaurarti
Leuis Mart-nils. fiOli! PnrksbV nve- I
nue. who sas his father enernte n ..hnln
of coal j nrd in West Philadelphia, was
nrresieu in n restaurant at I Iftecnth
and Chestnut streets Inst night when
Patrolman Mitchell s-ild he found him
trjing te hide n pistol behind n radiator.
.Murgeiis said that sheiily before
was nrrested. u filenil. Leuis Cehen ;
who, hpsaid, wiiHii rnlversltvef lVnu -
sjlvanla student, was beateirby a ".ing
of twentv men with whom they had an
iilter.-at leii lu the rrstnuiuut
Mnrgelis drcliiit'd lie obtained n -iiti
after the fight and went back te ti e
rcriiiiiriuu 10 scnie ins cliitms' nssall
'ants, but thev hud gene. He said
I whin firildiiiir thev wire .Tine I,,.
jattuiiptlng te get rid of the gun when
he was arrested. He was allowed te
Mien his own I ail for :?.-,U0 te appear
wlu-n wanted
vrhisy
TraJtCI MarH
nUSem
en your Shoes
isa ifnaiautcc
Ourlllifvawryht
Find
'T NH j toady With Seasonable, il
, j III Stylish Footwear I
III a &&&$ ill
Iff JSw? d ie I
jTy Winter Weather I
With a Pair of
High Shoes ?
Dalsimcr is featuring u
sensible a n d service
able Walking Beet in
tan or black calf. Just
right for winter wear.
$
7.90
Here are many
desirable models
indeed, such a wide variety of
styles and materials that we pre
dict every woman will find n pair
te her liking. Military, Cuban,
Leuis or low, flat heels, flexible
welts or hand-turn Beles. Black
or brown kid or calf.
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-06-08 Market Street'
MOmERTEARSGET ,
ILL SON DUI OF JAIL
Weman3 Pleading Win 8d
Release en Bail te Ce
te hospital
COLLAPSES AFJER DECISION
f
The pleading, qunvcrlng voice of hft
aged mother secured release of her son
today from Mejnmcnsliig Prison, hcr
he wns token seriously HI with pnw.
nienla while ftwnltlng trial for robbery
Jehn MeOnrrlty, Sixtieth and V'th.
ster streets, charged with n nen-bull-ihle
offense, was compelled te languUh
In the prlseu. His lllnegs proveutcd M
mother from seeing him.
By setting of ball nt .$2000 threuita
the c emency of Jurge Itegcrs, th0 beV
will be removed from the prison this
afternoon nnd taken te a hospital lier
lie can be treated and his mother cah
be with him. .
AVhen Ills case was crlled for trlil
this morning counsel stated the tie
fendnnt wns perleusly 111 in prison and
unable te Appear.
Then it bent figure walked unMcadllr
te the bar of the court nnd looked tin
at Judge Ilegcrs en ,the bench. Spec,
taters, court attaches and lawyers
stepped Uieir occasional whispering te
watch.
Pleads te Take Bey Heme
But even in thnt silence the words
"I want my boy nt home." could hardly
b" braid by the Judge. The courtroom
as a body leaned forward expectantly te
hear whnt words would fellow
But Fhe Mild nothing. A hand went
te her eyes while counsel for MeOnrrlty
stated his client wns nn Innocent victim.
With Hdward Chalfente he wns charged
with robbery of William Buchanan,
clerk in n store nt Fifteenth street and
Seuth Penn Square.
Chnlfentc wns sentenced te ten jean
in the I'nstcrn Penitentiary November
2," by Judge Mennghnn en another
charge of robbery. Counsel for Me
Garrity t.aid nt the time of his sentence
Chalfente dcclnred 111 open court Me
Garrity wns Innocent. g
He said since this was. a matter of
court record and since he was ready te
prove, an nllbi be wanted bail se Mi
client could be taken te n hospital for
proper care nud treatment.
"Hew much bal' ,in you get?"
Judge Ilegcrs asked f eut figure still
standing nt the br.r of the court
Fixes Ball at fiSOOO
"I can get $5000," she answered,
' riinl is net tieeessuri ." .Th,1ti
d'.v Ullder $1e00 te S2e00 bail, let ball
"' "C fixed at 52000."
L At, thv Ju,"S! words, the figure at
- " .m. ...... s.,...v ..iivuuiuiib
were just in time with n thnlr te ura-
vent her from falling en the fioer. 8li
was guen medical attention nnd later
left the court te get the Lall which will
give her son his liberty.
Miim -. -ar. .. . M . M
OtlftnLtb 1ICrAnLANU UfcAu
Prominent West Chester Breker
Succumbs te Pneumonia
West Chester, Pa.. Dec. 5. Charlrt
.'H,!. Illlllllll, (l'll I1UVI
Mctarlauil, ngtsi about sixty, prom-
inent broker, died heie today of nneu-
........n mi.-. ,i nnn i huhh, iic leaves
?. ui,,fiV nn'1 .t". '""'' .wit1' Tsaac O.
inn..l. r.r.A. .. .,!..... ill .. fl. t
.1.'':,n.el,l.u- . iiretiier-iii-lnw, he estab-
lished the West Chester laundry sev
eral jeeis nge and It wns dispened of
n few ears age. Since then Mr. Me
Farlnnd had l.-eii engaged in the luok luek
cragi! business.
He wns a son of the late Pavid M
ilr nrliuul. wealthv broker and real
,",,,nt0 r' " 11,c,me,,r of the West
(,,"'s'1, V Wpat rn(",,Pr r,0'f nml
J"ntO Club nm! ether organizations.
Umbrella Salesman
I'mlirtlli rnninfiiclurer prnmlnriit'y Idea
lltled with Inihi.tr.v mnnr nrs. rrqulrfi
mires of lilsh-cl i-e hitletm 'n. Oprr
terrllnry nt CUpniiil. Appllrttlei'i f(j.
Ine full iiarlluiliirn nf nreileun rentiff.
ttiins will he renllilrnllnllr rensldtrrd,
I'.ic. Pllunnl nlTir te rlclit nun.
C 51.1. I.FHfiKlt OFnCH
Did the
Winter Weather
Yeu Ready
6
Heritry
Departeral
HUtht Inlo.
th Doer
asJI
r .'. A M-n-.-'.Hll
1
! '
' ' 1
i'i I
' I
I
" '
Ks.
''
4 .' jr?' I
H
I
V;
M,
i.