ina J .- f tfft ' -Kueittng ffiubttc meager THE WEATHER NIGHT EXTRA SllOW (Ills ntfcmoeil mid nrnteililc ft .' (enLht with lowest Icmpeinturc nlietil no uegrccs, jnursuay cieiniy. TK.Ml'KUATl UK AT HAl II HOI It 1 ' -' , no hi iv. rrniTirnrni'i nTTaila .'ri;i-ff;iri i y i fcl III . W (' VOL. VIII. NO. 79 MAY TO T . NEW P. H. T, PLAN 1L OPERATION Asserts Mitten's Proposal Means Turning Over $15,000,- 000 Property te Company SAYS CITY WILL CONTINUE OWNVLAN TO RUN LINE Declares Premise te Pay 5 Per Cent Rental en Municipality's Investment Is Ignored COMMITTEE TO' MEET i Northeast Rosiclents Oppose Elimination of Transfers at Intersections The new Frankfertl elevated plan mbralttcd by the P. K. T. Company Ignores nil the advantages te tlie city contained in earlier propesaln nnd would rlrtually mean handing ever the city's $15,000,000 property te the company, 5Iayer Moere declared today. The Mayer stated emphatically that Transit Director Twining and City Ho He HelMr Smyth would he instrurtcil te battle for better terms when the special committee representing the city and company meets te pass en the new plan offered by Themas E. Mitten, president of the company. The Mayer sharply asserted that Mr. Mitten had agreed te pay a rental for the l'rankferd elevated equivalent te 5 per cent en the $1.",000,000 invest ment, lie baid correspondence and the cemnnnj's public ndvcrtHng disproved Mr. Mitten s denial yesterday of that agreement. "Clfy Will Ge Ahead" The Mayer nlse declared that the city means te go ahead and prepaic the elevated for operation whether the 1'. R. T. Company puts its new plan through or whether, having reached an agreement, it; falls te live tip te the agreement's terms. The new plan which Mr. Miyen of fered yesterday before Council sitting as a committee of the whole would jield the city only the difference between operating income and operating expenses of the Frnnkferd "I,'1 with no provi previ sions for the city's heavy Investment in me line. The 1!. H. T. nrones.il was Mint (lie U'rnnkferd "L" would lie encrntcd in jconjuiictien with the Market street wilx-Jflay-clevuted, nnd that the city would (be credited with all earnings of the ue creuncu witu an earnings e tHe,i.(1 'r.i " iVhei:iUttii.y, taitMrcc. Motion of the Market street Tlm cWv lsn .i.i i,,... ,.ii i. finn,kn. n( rZ,i iZ ,.".-...' "i f. ..., line and also would pay a piopertionuti est of the operation of the Market Krcet subway te Fifteenth strict. Mayer .Moere said : "Oa March ,'!l, the Mayer trans mitted te Council a tentative agreement lis the resuU of an understanding with Mr. Mltlen and his associates providing fur the operation of the read and the Ilustleten line by the P. H. T. Ce. at n rental of " per cejir en the citv's IniMtmeiit of !? l.-,00(),000. "Mr. Mitten's correspondence and his public advertisement of hit. desire te 'ne the people and the city are ample tn disprove liis statement of .vestcrdaj that he had net agreed te pay this renl- lll. In Ills letter In (tin Mnw.i. ,,r March 2-t. he net enlv nirrecd in this i nor cent ohm i.i, i in ti, ..!..!.... by the P. It. T. of nuini-iutih fm-llitln I ."i connecliens, hiib-stalieni, conduits and ni forth, the total cost of which, lie '.ii'i. weiiui icsfen the city s Investment by($i,:iis.oeo. "Owing te the failuie f Council te ift upon the tentative agreement for warded hv the Majer with the approval of Mr. Mitten en March ,'!, which is near v a full-nil,,, nienth-, remember, 'Hid because of Mitten's refusal te i-emc I" an iiinlerstandiu or te stand bv his I'Kreement, after Mr. Weglein's cenn. I'llmanle committee get through its weik in (he Mayer's nlj,-e the Depail neat of Cn.v Transit was directed te se nhend with inanv of the improve, '"flits and facilities the P. IJ. T. was te provide In order that tin- read might Ii" mnilc ready for operation. "I'lep-jsal Ignores City's KK(S" "Mr. Mitten's proposal of jesienhiv ijnoies nearly all of the cil.v advantages provided for in his earlier proposals and Hie tentative agreement mid virtuallv "flnds ever te him the clt.v'a valuable lTepcrly for no conslderalleii. Tt would " well for the people gcnernllj nnd lhe laxpajers piirtieularl.v te digest this Proposal, because of its effect en fur- ncr ependllirres by the city In the , ?i fr-"f M'bwuy and elevated Hues ).;Ce,D."!r0P,er '''wining tells me would n usl-,''0U"-000 if '-''"''''I out as ei-ig-'naUy phinncd. "The one point of merit in jester', "ays proposal was operation. The uayer has Insisted en operation of the read frein the first and feels that one nr. .i01 ll1'' '""Istoiice en municipal E11"'1; wciiiR that P. U. T. was issi" "PI bc" ,0 ferl' fhe h.l'tlV'Miti,lcr Jl1'- MittPii succeeds in th. ?R is ,,ew l'la" "ut 0Vl'' or n't. tlmm '.rw,l"r f f'itJ' Trn,",lt w "'' J nui tn i-i.mpiote the read for opera tion se that If P. U. T. again falls ilevvn thVlr '",'' -''"e up t" terms fair te .,. rl(l. the read will he operated any any (lewi"r l)1,'t,c,tc"- f Transit will fall That $01,000 Less ...uiu mis neeii iiuule of the su- f ''cU J0Sfl f S!'-'e,000 during tuf I1 "Pi-ratlen. Ve all ii the lir't agreed te would .Imu.V ,d"teod that the less;wlllu Pullrend. near Forty feuilli and IlicreaftPi. V '"'V'" ! ",' fl J''"'" "i limt T er'l .I''1" t.1"' ''llJ "p ""' P- u- Ipfl IT.. .1-1, '. " . ". J " ' en-, vn-"." '" I'lTtlculiir y after the lirst 'i vvneii mm ,u ni,.,. ,.., .i -" "" " "i"-iiiiitiiir( t'entlnufd en yns KtuiTTi-i n ( ulimuTTive tintie coast line. , .1 ... ti .rtn.. IIUI U WI1ICU, IUUU 4ectut 03na. 4Uu, Iemus r if. I "'""" """ ",l' William Phipps. twcut.v -lour jenrs old, Hue In i Ii u"(fl,"'V,ltB'-fl"ll"1 tot-! laborer en the railroad, was taken le L m as they did in the ease of the1,!,,, Presbjierliin Hospital last night. "ftlie'Ali'rki'. ..UN . ' '' 1" J'T .''""Vlbcreitwassaid that his chances of re re e biillfi ,'e v, !?eni " Vllie1' 1,eIl,,!l1 cevery wen slight. He had net re "i'v, 1..1..I. VLbt ,l I' '"ib'lpl'ui. Kiilned consciousness at a Inte hour last Wl'lll Illlll 1 liMlltf u ll nn it. .1 .... ............ rt.. ... .!. Entered as Bccend-Cla., Mattfr at Under lhe Apt of Confesses Slaying International MHS. 1,1 LI JAN KAIZHN Who has confessed that Mm shot nnd hilled Dr. Abraham Gllihsfchi In hi.s Brooklyn offire Saturday evening. ELECTRIC CLOTHES-WRINGER HOLDS WOMAN BY HAIR Mrs. Heward Cellins, of Aldan, Re ceives Injuries at Washtub JHv. Heward. Cellins, of Aldan, Del aware County, wife of Heward Collin-', assistant cashier of the First Na tional ltimk of Cliften Heights, wns held ii piiieiur for an hour josterdny afternoon when her hair became caught in the rollers of an olcetiie clothes wringer which she was updating in the eellir of her home. Her head was drawn tight against the rollers nnd even though flic was able te turn off the power she could net release herself. An hour later, her husband came home and found her unconscious with her hair 'still lust in the rollers of the machine. Her hair had been tern and her head was badly hi-uPcd, and she was nlse suffering from shock. AIDS P. R. T. CONTROVERSY Dr. Goedspccd, of PeVin, Says Noises of Park Limited Dr. Arthur (eudspced, professor of phjsics. at the I'uivcrslly of Pennsyl vania., testified today in the Media Court, where the controversy Is raging as te whether the P. B. T. can build an amusement park at HKty-third and Market streets. Dr. tjoedsjiecil said, with lcfcrencc lej me aiic-Tii oeeasniK cecci en ine morals or prupcrty ill the vicinity Hint v halcvcr noises inlulit be mad" in the proposed park could net carry te the surrounding i-i niniiiiillics te mi extent I lint, would lm S(,v'''il1 rrl11 ",,,,k, 1"-eKprs testified tlll. . from sixtieth te SUty- tl.irtl .iii.l Market streets Is t-ompesed I ""."Set Her of Dusnicss properties, It Is expected that the case, which is leally the application of citizens of Mlllbeiirne nnd Slenehurst te have the company" enjoined fiem building the park will he cleved today. Judge John John Jehn eon is heaving the case. TO FIGHT ARSEWAL REMOVAL North Kensington Business rlen Will Alse Discuss New "L" Discussion of removal of the Frank I'crd Ar-enul and why the 1'nnikferd "L" can't l.e operated at once will lie heard at the fifteenth anniversar.v of the North Kensington Ilusiness Men's An- social Ien tomorrow night te be ede- ' bruteil in the basement of the McPher- heu labrury Jjiiilding. Tin- fi-jht le retain the arsenal prom ises te be long and one which will have many adherents. The CovcrnnieVt pro pre pro ,ecs inevins part of the plant te New .lerscj. Opjieuents te the plan assert then- are decided advantages In keeping all departments of the -irsenal where tliej are. surrounded by industries of i very type. KILLS HERSELFWITH GAS Lack of Werk and Separation Frem Husband Blamed De-poudeiie) , induced by lack of work Mini munitien from her hub,iiid, is s.iid te have been the cause of Mrs. Pcail Hnvvnrd takiiig her life with illuminating gas today in her room, 1(1(11 (ire -ll street. Mrs. I.i7.ie Seuuiiers hi!i(l.id.v. ills cevenil the bedj and had it removed le lhe Morgue. Mrs. Heward had been iiving at th- tlreeu street addiess for three vviek-. Pi-lice ai-e looking for her husband unil relatlv.'s te claim her body. movie objecterTsfreed Warned About Shouting "Turn It Off" During Leve Scenes "Turn It off," suid Kii-hard Procter, IIL'7 (Ircen street, In a loud voice, in a Market sircet moving-picture liouse jestcnlaj when a touching love scenu was belli;: di piitcd en lhe screen. Procter did net knew that Patrolman Wcchescr, et the Tenth and ltutteu weed streets police station, was seated directly behind him. Pi odor was arrested by Weckcber and arraigned before Magistrate Meclcarv teda.v at Central Police Sta tion. II" was discharged with the warning te ubicct meiitally in a slinllar situation in lhe future. LEGS CUT OFF BY CAR Railroad Laberer Found en Track, Probably Fatally Injured I'Mind mi the trucks of the Pennsyl Thoinppen streets, Willi both his legs '" "ff between the knee and ankle, ,.7dilent could net be learned. '.:.. , , .. .. i... t i i.i... jirlinw-iaoeicrs, wnu leuuu nun, ec- "',um1 that Phillips fell from the top of II lUOVIIIg iri'lhl'L ! "' muni mi "it" Working ami that the wheels pasucd .. kkuii. ) nnK &? tK ? Hfe &C W' iv9Mk9lBSHR vmSH W' hHH VHf ' vr HH "jflBCw Wi f iH vSr imr"- j jr H '3k "3iH -. xJMB ML, " '1B llliflll. Ml I 1C l"V.ll I I II llllllPltlllLl-a HI II1U th rojtnmee at PhlladeltAila. Pa. March 3, 1870 BRITAIN MAY FORCE, HAND OF II S. UPON ECONOMIC ISSUES Cancellation of War Debts by England Would Place Amer ica in Trade Predicament EUROPE MAY HOLD OWN FINANCIAL CONFERENCE IJy CLINTON W. GILBERT fctnn" i.'oiTtKieiiilcnt llvenlnc I'ulillc Iyi-dcer Copyright, 1011, bv Pubtie Ledger Company Washington, Dec. 14. British siiekesmen here deny the Intention of the Knglish Government te call nn cee- nemle conference "te which this Gov ernment will be invited." "Of course," it, is ndded, "Europe will have conferences of its own upon its own economic condition." Thnt ia the way the situation ' is shaping. The bis conference which will ceme much nenrer tlie realities from which the wliole world Is Buffering; In cluding the United States', will start at least as a European conference. Thore arc two reasons for this. First, this country is reluctant te enter nn (conemic conference. Second, the po pe po silien of this Government In that Eu Eu Eu tepe should lake steps te set its own house in order before the United States can de nnyjhlii"- te alleviate tlie eco nomic distress of the world. Fear Public Opposition The real reason for Ibis country's, hesitation is that it cannot enter nn economic conference unless it is ready te consider foreign war debts as they relate te German reparations and te the immense volume of pancr currency which all the nJIIcM nnd enemy imlir.n's of 1-urope .except Great Britain have outstanding. Te precipitate the question of can cellng war leans Inte Congress at this me or in the near future would impe il he iiroseect of the War' Debt Funding Bill and nNe 0f the acceptance of the treaties which will emerge from this conference. It would reveal at ones nil the consequences of participation In world nffan-s. consequences for which public opinion in this country is net prepared. l And when the wr Debt Funding Bill and Xhe treaties ere out of the way the Administration faces lt t ! grcssionel election. It naturally docs net wish te have the cancellation of the war debt as tin issue in the next con cen con brcsslenal campaign. Up te Lle.vd Gcerge Meanwhile Mr. Lloyd (;Mrc , , . license te proved independently of t s country , the Administration's w-e,.'l first." Uf l:ure)u in erJ" Net many men here in Washington think in terms of economies. The ex-e-';;mic- side 0f the Far Eastern T,. Ii'lil. for exainnle lm.- i , ' , . krUii-r'iJ'u'Zi ""' Ul- lc.icm-d iiciere an ad- jeurninent. ' Just a.s Paris busied itself with strategic frontiers, se Washington has occupied itself with the strategy "f Te It is predicted in Conference circles mSS'., ',nl ,llsei'tI''-i"SiH lead ten mm-e ml cei.ferencu upon the economics "i mi.- . i- j.asi. Why I'liilcd States ,hi feinhers nf ilm A .!...)..:. . .i . ii liink economically leek with a geed deal of anxiety at tlie Llej, Ceorce plans with regard te lhe economic res oration of Europe. It was Great Britain which led te the calling of this Conference as it was and when it was. 1 he Administration makes no secret of the fact that it moved as it did be- CflUKC. "snmn nn., nlm I i . ,, , ..,...,., ,.,lv. ( ,,-, ..nn jiLHHii, u call a conference en (lie snme subject else- III u similar way Mr. Lloyd Geerge hns it in his power le force our bauds with regard te the economic conference. I asked today one of Harding's leading economic advisers what would happen if Great Britain should camel all the debts' her allies owed her as a result of the Inte war. "Why," he exclaimed it W'nnlil vnln no iiiil.iku m. nl.n eled the debts which our allies ewe us, Would Clese Our Marhels Then he went en le explain that such n step would disturb the rates of ex change all in favor of Great Britain. It would open world markets te her and close them te us. Afiirnllv ll would mif no ... I.. .1.. .' ......... ...u .,n in, i, nir awkward position of holding en te our own worthless paper when the ether ureal creditor nation of I lie world win canceling worthies paper for the sake et promoting world recovery. It Is known heie that Great Britain ha- long contemplated canceling the allied debt which she holds as u mean.i of ending the economic impasse which evists by reason of our refusal te cancel our similar holdings. She has every thing te gnin and nothing te lese by such a course. She lias, moreover, lier license te proceed in the Administra tion's position that it is Europe's move next upon the economic situation. News from nbread Is thnt Lloyd Gcerge is again seriously considering the treatment of tlie British war leans as they affect the Inflation of Europe, lhe inflated currency nnd tlie inflated reparations. His present activity like his activity preceding the Disarmament and Far Eastern Conference may liirve for Its puiiwse reaching 'some understanding wllh this country as te an economic conference in which we will participate. The convenience of the Administration mav be consulted In the end. But Mr. Lloyd Gcerge has it in his liewcr te force our hands, mid every one here who thinks knows this te be true. Bj tlie author of "THE MIRACLE .MAN" I- a glim prison term sufliciunt restitution for tlie theft of n for. tune, or tdieuld It be returned? A lovely girl in, hut net of, the underworld selves the problem in n new dally serial, beginning Satur day. "Frem (Sew On" By FRANK L, PACKARD PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921 Bride of Seven Months Admits Killing Physician Mrs. Raizen Declares Wrong Dene by Dr. Glickstein Preyed en Her Mind Ever Since Marriage , New Yerk, Dec. 14. Pleading eight years of suffering as her justification, Sirs. Charles S. Kazcn today faced nrrnignmegt in Brooklyn Court en chnrgea of killing Dr. Abrnhnm Glick stein, forty-eight yenr3 old, in Ills Bed ford avenue office last Saturday. Surrendered te the rollce by lawyers representing jier father nnd husband last night, Mrs. Italzcn, who is twenty nine years old, and the wife of n toy manufacturer te whom she wns married last Mny, told her story te District At. terney Ilnrry Lewis. With dry cyci and en nir of self-control superior le thnt of any of her au ditors, she revealed the secrets of a life which she wild had been made nearly, unbearable by the physician whose life she had ended with n bullet. She had known Glickstein, she said, most of bet life. He wns her fninily's general practitioner In tlie lower East Side of Manhattan, where she, then Lillian Schnffer, and her parents, ns well as Glickstein, lived. He had her Implicit trust, she told the District At torney, nnd exercised u strange, but powerful influence ever her a sort of magnetic influence, ns she described lt. "Destroyed My Wfe" "He destroyed my life," the Dis trict Attorney quoted Mrs. Jlaizcn as having said, "and I decided te kill him. I had confessed our' relations te my husband en our honeymoon, last May, and he forgave me. But the knowledge E Is Charged With Theft of $25,- 000 in Furs Frem North, 60th Street Stere HELD FOR GRAND JURY William Larkins, 1005 North Twelfth street, known te the police as "Hand some Harry," is again in the hands of the authorities. About two weeks nge. after he hed been identified by three girls ns the "fascinating friend," who paid them .f."0 for each haul they made shoplifting, he was arrested, but was freed at the hearing. "Iliindseine Harry" was arrested jesterday in connection with the theft Monday night of ,2.")U0 worth of furs from the store of Harry Bcckman, 414 North Sixtietii street. Bcckman reported te police that the front window of his store hnd been broken and the furs, some of which he could identify, were missing. De tective Douglas, who had hnd a previous experience with "Handsome Harry," visited the Twelfth street address In Harry's nbsenee and found furs which were identified by Beekmnn. When Larkins returned te his room and found the furs gene he thought that his room-bad been ransacked by a thief . ..... , . -.:... Tt ... and reported nis jess ni vuy nan, whereupon he was nabbed by Detective Douglas. '"Handsome Harry's" hearing this morning before Magistrate Mecleary In Central Station was attended by a number of department-store detectives interested in the recent case against him when the girls failed te give any defi nite information against him. Lnrkins was held in ?."0() bail for court by Magistrate Mecleary. KELSEY WILL ASKED BODY BE CREMATED, THEN BURIED Wanted Verse en Rough Tombstone. Family Gets $100,000 Dliectiens for cremation of his bedj , collection of tin ashes and Jiurlul sur. mounted by a leughly cut granite pyra mid wcre left in lhe will of Albert War ren Kelsey, tiled in Norristown today. Mr. Kelsey, father of Albert Kol Kel sev. the architect, died several months age at his home, itauhrlu, Chestnut Hill. Ills i.ill siln-.ihileil his ashes should lm iiliu-pil in l galvanized iron recentn- I HANDSOM HARRY Al ARRESTED ce. tin the pjrninid he specified should I Paying teller of the Philadelphia Snv bc nlnceil ever the spot where thev were ing Fund, IMS llansberry street, and buried was te be Inscribed sixteen lines of verse in addition te the ordinary dates. The will said the verse would be found among his effects. Mr. Kelsey left an estate valued at S 1(10000. He gives te eacli of his c-hil- ilieu SI 000 in cash, and te his sister, Mrs. Charlette Estabrook. if ."000. The huluiu' gees te the Fidelity Trust Company, which is te pay the income te his wife, Jenuelte Garr Washburn Kcl Kcl ey, for life. At her death the net In come is te be puld te surviving children, and as each child dies the priiieipul hharc is te be paid te tlie child ui chil dren of such deceased child. 39 FREIGHT CARS WRECKED Costly Smash-up en P. R. R, Near Lewlstewn lewlstewn, Pa., Dec, 14. A costly freight wreck occurred en thenmln line of tin- Pennsylvania Bnilread, four miles cait of here, in the mountains of the Lcvvistewn Narrows late last night. Enisine 1348, eastward-bound, In charge of Conductor Jehn Cumblcr, of Harris burg, piled up thirty -nine cars leaded with coal and oil. The cause of the wreck has net been officially announced, hut it Is thought it was due te n broken rail. 'the cars lirst left the steel about a dozen cars behind the engine, where 1 te haniUe them Traffic wus delnjed about live lieurs The electrically controlled slgnnls guurding this section of the Pennsylva nia worked perfectly, nnd when the wrecked cars began rolling ever en the adjacent tracks the signals were thrown te danger and remained in that position until tlie tracks wcre cleared. ,'1fIU.!.A,,,.!"I.K VKRV ARTICtJS YOU ARE rtal00k.B. SI ' .18 ?or aU column t day, Is '- eignteen et me ninety cars in the train . ". ' ""'" '" ,L"-i"K ceuuiicieii i,v were plied up three deep. The pros- i81?""1. County Prosecutor Herbert suie of the following cars caused the1,'' .'1""rl,CPS assisted by Burten A. train le buckle farther buck, where nine , l-",IR,I"1- . .. , mere cars were found ii tangled mass '. I roscciiter oerhecs, in ,H addiess with (be remainder jammed together se I " V"' iur' H ,. ll'i'.1 ""''"'"''"s' prier badly that the wreeklinr crews m !,.... t0 Al.'."hr. I'isl. Dr. Briekley nerfenueil I of our Intimacy preyed upon my mind. I feared I wns becoming insane." In the midst of her confession Mrs. Ilnizcn collapsed nnd was taken te the Gates nvcnue police station, where she was placed In charge of n nintren, nnd a charge of murder entered against her. "I linve been unhappy, eh, se tin happy!" she moaned. "I have been In a dnze ever since my marriage. My relations with Dr.. Glickstein made lt impossible for me ever te be happy. "I really don't knew whether I In tended te kill him or kill mvsclf when I entered bis office last Saturday evening. I recall seeing several women patients in his outer office. As I entered hp greeted me In the old friendly way. I remember he excused himself te u pa tient and invited me into his consulta tion room. He knew I hnd left for Flerida In November nnd he expressed surprlse that I hnd returned se seen. He said te me: 'What, arc you back se soenV " "I looked nt him for fully two min utes without a wcrd. Then something happened. I remembered the pistol. I had bought it from a man named Ellis in Jacksonville, Fin., nnd hnd brought it with hie. I had it in the fur scarf which that afternoon I had sewed into the form of a muff. I took a firm grip en lt nnd while Dr. Glickstein stared in amazement at me I tried te pull the trigger. It wouldn't go off. "I don't knew whether he speke te Continued en I'me KUhtten, Column Seven Knew North Penn Institution's Condition Six Months Be fore Clese, Is Charge JURY IS COMPLETED , Daniel F. Lafcan, State Banking Commissioner under Governer Brum baugh, went en trial here today for alleged misdemeanor in edice. He is charged with having failed te close the North Penn Bank for six months after'! he knew It te be insolvent. Twe officials of the bnnk nre new serving terms in the Eastern Pcni tentiar.v. Charles A. Ambler, former State Insurance Commissioner, was ac quitted of a charge similar te the one ngainta Lnfcau. Although tlie trial of Lafcau hud hi en delnjed since Inst June UCWIlllsu et illness which forced him into a sail- iiaiiiiiu in. vvniiiius eicn, .. i.. lie. , seemed this morning in the best I of health. His cheeks glowed and his eyes were brisht. He was wholly at ease and talked in quiet, easy tones , -, .,. r, , s. , .,- jiie j..,k. . , s.juui iinin ii i'ieiii l. Gaffncy. , Lnfcau is sixty years old, gray, and witli :i crisp gray mustache. He were this morning a trim -uit of blue serge, nnd a dark tic into which hud been thrust n diamond jiln. lie were also a geld pin -e iicz, a diamond ring and u, heavy geld watchchnlii. Beside hf in sat. former Judge Stew art, of Yerk, where Lnfeau lives, .ludfte Stewart stated that he did net attend the trial as an associate counsel for the defense, hut as an intimate friend of the defendant. i.. i.i.. i r......rtji t. ....!. i ilury Completed This morning's session of the court was occupied prinelpullj by the se lection of the jury, which was chosen by neon. The jurors are Jeseph Epnn. machinist-, -list:! Hurley street, foreman; Miss El hi Line, public school teacher. 044 North Fifteenth treet : Sidney Shelden, sale.siiian. Bill North Fift.v third street ; Jehn Clark, oil tester, 10 Greenwich street; Mrs. H. Bow Bew crman, housewife, ,"4() North Fifth street; Hurry Friedman, foreman. '."A'M II sircet ; Jehn Jacksen, machinist, 1102 Columbia avenue; William Wcudt. printer, ellll Bichmeud street ; Arthur Jenes, shipbuilder, 1:(." Murlboi-eu.h street; ilelin Kirkpatrick, clerk, e'SSi Webster street : Edward W Klllvelv Jeseph Geiimllcy, machinist, ''l!l Sniilli Twentj -fourth street. Kirkpatrick was foreman of the jury which convicted Patrolman Willlum Drcnuuii M-s-terday of manslaughter in the death of Patrick Jejce. Mrs. Bew -crniaii also served en the jury which tried Dn-nnau. MNs Ida Mae Weeks, a stenographer, li',1 I Seuth Bread street, who helped also te iii.ivict Dren nan, wus porcnipterllj challenged bj the defense. Twelve prospective jurors were chal lenged bj ihe prosecutor. Assistant District Attorney James Gay Gorden. Jr., or by the defense. These chal lenges wcre made largely en the grounds of preconceived opinions. PHYSICIArTeN TRIAL FOR ILLEGAL OPERATION Dr. W. H. Brickcr, Jr., Faces Jury at Mays Landing Atlantic Cltj, Ham H. Brickcr. Dec. 11. Dr. Wil- -lr.. of Phlladelnhla was placed en trial before .Iinlee ,'. gersell at May's Lauding this morning en a charge of having performed an Illegal operation upon Miss Kliedesia Davj. an acircss. Juilce hiKcrseli denied n metlnn i.-, quash the indlcimeiii en techiiicul 8rol,mlh - 8rel,mlh - ,r1,r',,Ker pleaded net guilty. an iiieuai one -at en n hu ..Hi..,, :.. i-iitiier. The jeung wenuiii, he said left there the next day and went te a hotel in Atlantic City, where she became violently 111, and wus sent te the City Hospital. l l0 .i D!' V"1? V- (''ny. a member of the hospital surgical stuff, testified that en August 7. Miss Davy was brought te the hospital Buffering from periten. Miss Davy left the hnsnllnl n.t.. n.i--l.. In l.lll. ' IMI1 Miviiiiiif, ,v i;ai,i, LAFEAN ON TRIAL IN BANK FAILURE Published Dally Eicept Sunday, CJepyrliht. 1021. by PHYSICIAN UPSETS EASTLAKE'S STORY OF WHEN WIFE DIED Must Have Been Slain Early in Morning, Court Is Told ACCUSED, PALE AND SHAKY, WINCES AT TESTIMONY nu a Staff Cerrcsiwndrnt Mnntress, Va., Dec. Jl. "Mrs. Murgarct Eastlnkc was murdered be twecn the hours of '2 nnd 5 o'clock the morning e September 20," testified Dr. t. O. Cnrruthcrs, of Colonial Bench, at the opening of the second day of Beger D. Eastlakc's trial for slaying his wife. . "" Dr. CnrrutherH wn.s the fim witness for the prosecution. The plijsician was summoned from the town by the au thorities nfter the tlnding of the woman's body, hacked nnd gnshed with a knife nnd hatchet, in the cottage where she lived witli Eastlnkc." The defendnnt, dressed In his uni form as a chief petty officer of the United States navy, bad sat erect and unmoved befere this bit of testimony, which opened the case ugalnst him. He was visitly moved, however, by the Im Im eort of the physician's sworn estimate of the time of the murdered woman's (loath. Eastlakc's head sank until his chin was almost en his chet. His lips quivered nnd he 'scorned te tremble. UpsctsEastlaue's Story He. realized, us did every spectator in I lie crowded room en the second fleer of the old yellow brick courthouse of Westmoreland County, that acceptance of the doctor's estimate upset his own story of leaving his wife alive and w.cll tin- nmrnii g of hc immler. East'ake, nt the inquest at. which lie was held "for the Grand .Tury, declared lit- had left "home. at. ." ::!0 o'clock that L morning te get the beat for Dahlgrcn, where hcwns stationed at the (lovcrn (levcrn nient. proving grounds. He had related thnt en the fatal morning, at 5 :"U o'clock, he had kiss-cd his wife geed-by and hurried off. "Wh"'i I examined the bedj." testi fied Dr. Cnrruthcrs, "rigor mortis al-u-ady had set in the body of the victim was stiff and cold in death. The mur der must have occurred at least six Leur befer I was rolled. I should say that Mrs. Ea-tlake was inurdeied between the hours of - and 5 o'clock in the morning." Crowd 'arks Courthouse Tedaj's session did net. bcyin until 30:!!0 o'clock, although the ctevvd had waited since early morning. Se densvl.v wcre the teioetulors pnd'cd in the little courtroom, mil en tin- stairs and land ing outside, that there inii difficulty getting tin- prisoner te his place. He was breusht from jail by War- leu W-ilker, who Is constable, jailer. nPll ,a president and tlie (own - one hotelkeeper. The assistant warden , brought -ip the rear. With F.ustlnUe ! l.olillni - l.elillni - fnsr te Walker's , -eat, the three' f,mght their way into the courthouse " .. .. I mid up :e me second nenr. i ut- court , . -i , .i . ... attendant, who kept the deer, did n U P. U. 1. fur repairs made te Parker1 want, te let them in at lirst, because lm avenue, in the borough of Celllncdale. feared he wen'tl net be able te keep i Under the franchise given the P. U. Lack the crowd of men and women vheT. te run trolley cars in Parker avenue were mishln- u.i the --tairs behind the the company was obliged te keep Parker, prisoner. avenue in geed repair. Dr. Carruthers described the manv' 'i'l' street became badly tern up, it, wounds in Mrs. Eastlakc's body, sav- w,ls charged, and -the p. B. T. re- I lug most of tlicm apparently had been fused tn make repairs. The borough I inflicted with an u, though two ceuld1'1 ('elilngdali had the work done and I have been iiiaiie with a knife. i MJ,Ml ""' ' IJ- '' or ",n repair bill I The physician was severely bundled1"' :!,l),, , en cresh-exniuinntii'ii. and s't en his, " I dignity. He is a reuntr, ph.vslciau of SURGEONS TO ORGANIZE many years of t-jvpernm-e. wnvmetu 1 cannot una hf.v n- an euiert. ' he snld. "but after practicing medicine fr. thirty-live j ears I ought te be able te, tell whether a body is cold in dcatli. C'untlniiril nn 1'ilRc l.lchtirn. Column l'eur 100 MEN KILLED BY BOMBr B0LGARD PALACE WRECKED Greup of Conspirators Blamed for Outrage In Bessarabia Brussels. Dec 14. -The iigurnnsia Palace at Belganl. Bcssai.iliia, has been wrecked by a bomb, iici nidliig te a dis patch from Bucharest One hundred snldii i-s and police uu duty within lhe palace welc killed ''be uiiiuu wns inrevvii. u is n iieveii, uyitn-la, et this cilv ene of a group of conspirators, speakers. VOTE ?20.000,000 FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF WASHINGTON, Dec 1-1. An approprinaen of .?20,000,000 would be nviulrblu for the pui-enase of grnui r:id ether feed prod ucts for distribution in the famine rlit,trictb of Russia under a bill tavernbly rep-nd tetiny br the II0U1..1. Terci-u At fairs Ceminittec. FILIPINOS SEE JAPANESE BUGAPO0 REMOVED washing: Pacific ttcaty v ON. Dec M. ill remove the against Phlipp'm- isukpentleucc, a Phjlippiiu r-. Bureau declared. luea cejiiiuaiK-v. et tins Dtigauoe,-' the statvueut said. With u tmfc'lu btvolte tLv. Admiui-trutjen ha killed vhat up tu tjiit, tiuit hu- bceu a i...trful factor U net the most powerful factor la public option m the United Statca agaiaH rhc- ladepeudeacf. et tbe IsJandi1." COLD AND SNAPPY Northwester, With Its Icy Blasts, Due Here, Is Tip Celd, snnppj wial her is premised for today. 'I heie Is a ussuliij lut ,. will see siuivv tow aid evening. A nerthwivter is blowing uhui us with Its liy blasts. The weather last night' fell below freezing and steed around the fl't-czttn: mark ilm-im. n, early hours, tedaj. -The temperature is expccieti 10 rise mis ill crnoeu te about "tar "nierset, are accused of steallmr 40 degrees. This i above the normal autoinubile belonging . Lewis for this day. " ptimeff, 01.0 Walnut street, and drlv- ing it intu a truck. T'he theft occurred Vii'lSSJrVlVNy!-. ItttfWr.Jl 'tms trial flubucrlptlnn Prlce $0 a Tear by 1UIU Public ledger Company Under $50,000 Bail CIIAKLES W. .MOUSE Returning from France, the former financial wizard was confronted with a. charge of conspiracy le de fraud the United States in connec tion with shipbuilding FRANCE MAY FORGO CASH REPARATION FOR PRESENT General Economic Understanding With Germany Early Probability Paris, Dec. II. (By A. P.) 'France Is willing temporarily te forge cash reparations pajments from Ger many, a high official in the French Foreign Office todey told the Associated J'ress. This etlicu.l said there wn.-. gen eral recognition by the press and in French ofihinhlem that Germany must be aided, and possibly compelled, In setting h"r financial house In order If future indemnity pajments wcre te be fortllceiirilig. A general ccovemic un-lerstandlnj be tween France and Germany, growing out of the recent Wiesbaden agreement between Minister of Liberated Regions Leucheur nnd lermcr Geunan Minister of Bee-instruction Huthcunu, is nn arly probability. Hepe is expressed that mu-li nn understanding would pro pre pro vlde for n satisfactory settlement of the German reiuuatiens question. The movement for this understanding wan started by President Millcraud in u recent conversation with German Am bassador Mayer. Its consummation also is understood te have been helped alen i uj ri-en.ter lJrlaiul. I Announcement was made today that Premier Briand expects te leave for Londen net Sunday te discuss German licparatleus with Prime Minister Lle.vd Geerge. The Premier Intends te be away irem the 1- rench capital about two days. P. R. T. DENIEDllEWTRIAL Borough of Collingdale Was Awarder) Sinnn In str-f r-,. T ' W-.W..V SU) Judire William lt Ttrnnm-,11 r tl... , f VeuL C feurt lit MUi n.re n decision tVd.iy Tlenv i u. the P Sp T n new trial of the' suit in which 'srv-' ernl months mm th.. 1.i-.,.i..i, i-..i. llngdalc was awarded SJHIOO from the . . ---..- ---- ". -.. ... ..,, -.,.... . . .. These n rire ana b-euce Bureaus Will Held Dinner Steps toward the formation of a na tional association of police and lire sur sur geens will be taken at a dinner. i,( be held tei ii vv cvculns. ill the lJ.lcquct Club. Dr. Ilublej I. Owen, chief police surgeon, is orlginnter of the iden. and will be tensi master at the dinner. Other police and lre surgeons of the citv will attend tegither wilii Director Ceitel Jim and civil service officials Hener guests will include 1 ir. Daniel J. Donevan, deputj chief police sur sur geen of New "Serk I'iiv ; Dr. J. E. Smith, chief lire -nr; ,',f ,.w Yerk aud-Iir. D.-mii-l I. P.i.idcn. chief police surseen ni vv nslimaten. Dr. .I..l,u 1 1,. Will be one of the Con&uuimatie.i of thy foui-pewer "Jaimuesi lui.mimv' .- btatemeiu issued today by f.ie -Lvm the rorb.b-Weoil rtpert i, ww ua ,i jubUl WOULD HAVE BOY WHIPPED Magistrate Regrets He Can't Give Bey Aute Thief That Sentence Begrelllng thill he "couldn't sen tence liiiii te it whipping pest." Miigts. nie Price this morning held Martin ahill. sxteei, veins ,,1,1, Bamhrcy and I lear held streets, in ,000 ball for fur llier hearing. twclve jears old Vllllill Illltl UniUhPi- lMl. ,Iinp Cnrwl f Of -1 Ji'&Wfibw 1 Wl'lll V -kl VI ll uth.... -...fc, .. ni 1 i-i . M.,u, usvr? yap .luvenile ietirt, Sri PRICE TWO CENTS ssrfr- MIL LEADERS IN TILT, VOTE ON PACT TOMORROW Opening Session Marked by Sharp Clash Between De Valera and Griffith DELEGATES ARE ACCUSED OF EXCEEDING AUTHORITY British Parliament Alse Con venes te Rajify Anglo Angle Irish Agreement KING HOPES TO END STRIFE Lloyd Geerge Received With Storm of Cheers in Heuso of Commens Beth Irish and Brltwh Parliaments met. today te net upon the trenty nego tiated by the representatives of the two nt Londen. The meeting of the Irish Parliament, the Dail EIreann, In Dublin developed a tlit between President de Vulcra and Arthur Griffith, one of the signers of the treaty, as te whether the signers had exceeded their powers. A secret session followed the open meeting, nnd it was announced that the question of ratification had been put ever until tomorrow. In Londen the King's speech, express ing gratification ever the Irish settle ment, was read te Parliament. Lloyd Geerge was cheered when be spoke In support of the treaty. Sir James Craig today notified Lioyd Geerge of Ulster's intention te stand aloof from the Irish Free State. By (he Associated Press Dublin, Dee. 14. The question of ratification or rejection of the Angle- Irish ugreetnent by the Dail Elreanu hns been postponed until tomorrow when f when ml the a public session will be held und the deputies will debate the matter nntl conic te a decision. This was decided upon at today's meeting of the. Dail, called te consider the agreement. Meanwhile the Dail in secret ses sion was this afternoon discussing tha dispute between the delegates te (he Londen conference, who ver t'n! slitt ers of jhe agreement, and Eamon De. Valera, the republican President, nnd his adherents en thi-f issue, as te . whether the delegates had the power te conclude the agreement. in the public wssien of the Dail te-' day public se far i-s the press and a few- selected persons were concerned this jxiliil was raised by Mr. De Vnlcra. It developed the acute difference exist ing between the republican President en the one side and Arthur Griffith and Michael Cellins, the leaders of the plen ipotentiaries, en the ether, in tjie ar gument during the hour's public mis sion, Mr. De Vulcra asserted the dele gates had net ebejed the instructions et lhe Cabinet a charge which betli Col Cel lins and Griffith resented. Beth Shies en Same Footing Tt was n ipicstien of whether the delegates had faihd te report te the Cabinet hi fore signing the agreement. Mr. d" Valera insisted this was an im portant iMiiiit, but Mr. (irillith claimed it was net a material one, fl)r while lie and his colleagues had power te siglf an agreement they had 110 authority te 1 niicliide one. Tin- representatives 0f the Dail and of the British Cabinet were in an identical position, lie pointed nut, us thev hnd cm h te refer the treaty In then- respective N.egishituri S) for ratilu u t ion. This ! lestieu nn. le form the sub ject fur the scent session, but it ap pearctl from ri-muiks that wen dropped thill certain of the deputies desired te barn "im (lung about Ihe Sum Fein's tiiiitiiii.il and unliiaiy nliilitj te resumn win fare before instini; their votes, and tln-j asked fur repurts in private en these piiinls One of the tensest moments of the debute was wlien .Michael Cellins tie-liuri-d cinutienallv "I have been ciilbsl 11 traitor Let the Irish people decide whether I am or net." Free le Aitt-pl or Bt-jecl In rrpiidmting the charge of treason Cellins said thnt In land was free te accept or 1 eject the agreement He leiuiiitui nilcil its a ci eptaim , but if it wns icjisti-d his mind would be none' the le-s clear. President de Valera went en arguing thai It was ridiculous te think the Dnill would give tin- plcnipetcntmriei power! lu make a binding agreement. They? nnd 11 great degree of freedom tel liegeiiiiie. he said, but no agreement should be hiiri-iisllj signed. Mr. de Valera 'was enti ring Jnte aJ lung argument ever the question when there i-anie calls for a division en the motion te m, into secret session. The I'rcsnleiit repeatedly reiterated bis con tention that the plcnipoieniinrieK had 1 ud tin- power tu conclude u treaty. There was considerable confusion at lliis point, liieinljers sncnltimr m-iilu n.,,1 , . , 1 n "p.-... .u.t iiuiu iiiiii Kiuiriug nn piiriiameutary rules. Arthur lii-ltlitb tinallv smoothed ( entiniiril en l'ur r.lKlilii-n. Column Oa WRECK INQUEST TUESDAY Subpoenas Will Probably Be Issued Today Arreote May Fellow Corener Willlum Neville, of Mont Ment g'iiier.v (.juniv, has announced that the uupicst into the Brjn Athyn wreck , jni tin- Itcuding Itnilvvn) will be htjld ruesiluy next, lubss neW develop' iiieuts tniibc u change ji, the pregrm, subpoenas for that date will be fsausd today. The county will be represented at the Impiest, which will be held nt NerrU town, by District Attorney Frank X Itt-nnltiKer. and if It Is decided th ni, a 'iii ' 4i1 J3 1 '41 ' si 3ii ntary 91 e thed fl i-i X t'A ft .f x- a,tf h l KV. if; i 1 1 , 'f W1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers