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c7 Leaders in Tilt; .
ic Fete Tomorrow
JUDGE AND COURTROOM IN EASTLAKE TRIAL
Continued frwn rsse One
th frAU-rs by saying thnt neither the
British Cabinet nor ttie 'delegate of;
the Dall claimed tha power te conclude
a treaty.
De Vfttera Opens Proceedings i
The proceedings were opened by De
Valsra, who, nftcr the roll hed been
called, apolte n few words in Gaelic,
.sad then broke Inte English.
. President Da Valera explained at some
length the circumstances muleruhlcb the
plenipotentiaries of tha Dall who met
tlw British representatives for the ne
gotiations In Londen bad been up
p6lnted. On October 7, he said, the
plenipotentiaries had received Instruc
tions the most Important of which was
the, complete text of the treaty should ,
be submitted te Dublin and a reply
awaited. That, lie said, had net been
done. It was always understood also
lie declared, that ratification by the Dall
was essential.
Ha Invited n question with repaid '
the conduct of the negotiations. Tie
said the question must be cotiMilered en
Its merits and should net be influenced
by the mere accident of a difference of
opinion in the cabinet or any ether ex
traneous matters.
Reviewing the circumstances lending
np te the nppelnttnent of the pleni
potentiaries, Mr. de Valera said he had
made it clear at the meeting of the
Dail that the plenipotentiaries should
have full plenary powers, but that
whatever arrangement was reached i
would be submitted te the Dail for
ratification. The Cabinet, he declared, opened by King Geerge. The text of his
would net have sent any five men te peech from the throne was as follews:
negotiate a treaty which would bind the "My Ierds and Members of the Heuse
nation wltneut some writer neU.v rep- i 01 v ommen
sVBBJBBHBBBBSBBBsHKuteiBBsSMflHLft BpSBbBbb1bBiBbib!Isb!3sB
resenting the nation having an oppor
tunity of criticizing and reviewing it.
Air. no nleru said els idea was tant
"I hive -ninimened you te meet n
this unusual time in order that t
ni titles of ngrciment which hum been
when the plenipotentiaries had arrived signed by my Ministers and the Irish
at an agreement in principle nnrt Dud a i delegation can at otice be submitted fur
rough copy of the document they were
prepared te sign thcr should liavc sent
it te the Cabinet. He could only say
that when he did sec the final text he
could net see his way te sign or recom
mend it. This was a case of a difference
of opinion between two bodies which
would naturally arise, and he waa
anxious that the difference of opinion
should net interfere with the discussion
of the treaty.
Cellins Questions President
After Mr. de Valera had concluded
Arthur Griffith, head of the delegation
jour apprm.il. Ne ether bu sinew "''i
be brought before you at the present
yeyelen.
"It was -with heartfelt joy thnf I
learned of the agreement, renehed utt,t
negotiations piotrncted many months
and affecting net only the welfare if
Ireland, but of the British and It lull
races throughout the world It is im
earnest hope that by Iho articles of
agreement new submitted te cm tne
strife of centuries may be ended and
that Ireland, as a free paitner in the
Commonwealth of notions forming Un
te Londen, who, with Michael Cellins I Pritlsh Empire, will secute fulfillment
and the ether plenipotentiaries signed 'et iirr national Ideuls."
the pence agreement, rose te nek The session, which probably will rank
whether it was nllezcd that the pleni- nmeug the most momentous in the hi hi
retentiarlea had exceeded their instate- terr f Vc'tminutcr, was attended by j
tjens ' a" t'10 brilliant display of pageantry ,
Mr. de Valera explained that u,P marking Ftnte openings, with gorgeously
treaty was signed in the small hour of I rra,-7,d ,c,mn!sP ,lninf thVv"? fremf
.1,. mm1rr nftnr nltrn.InnM h-wt l,n Buckingham PfllllC.' te. Parliament
.V.r -!: fh rMnet i,.i t .. sqnaie. a colorful aenue through which
II. UW TTUII..I w.... .- I.v. VV.l. ,.1,1 fl.A
Te thnt extent, he said, the instruction
bnu net been followed
Physician Upsets
EaStlake's Steril 1W " fondly te the Combine, and the
wni u Administration could count only en the
Mayer te ight
P. R. T.'s "L" Plan
CenlliiDa from rare One
start due te the Impetus of a service
' mpcrler te that which the peeple are
new receiving. The Mayer Is for opera
tion of the Frankford read by the city
unless the read can be speedily leased
Ien equitable terms. Thtre has been al-
I ready tee much delay In correspondence,
.conferences and deliberations of one
' kind and nnethcr."
IUchnrd Weglpln, president of Coun
cil, announced today he will call n
i meeting of the sncclnl committee as
boeh as possible.
"I will consult with the city repre
sentatives en the committee and outline
a plan of action," he said. "Later I
will confer with the P. It. T. repre
sentatives and arrange a meeting. I
.... ..(... lni.l. ntivlntifl thnt thpre
i (till Jflli .4ll44. ......- -- -
'shall be no mere delay than is- peecs
snry. I am interestetl in Mr. Mitten's
plan, which seems plausible and fair,
, but I am net yet ready te give a de
cision en it. I will net de se until I
'have had un opportunity te study it
I mere carefully."
I City Officials en Committee
This committee consists of City So
licitor Hmjth, Director Twining, City
Controller Hndlcy, Mr. Weglcin. Vice
I President Itlchnrdsen and Vice rresl
1 dent Dunbar, of the Philadelphia Itapld
I Transit Company, and Celeman J.
.Tevce, counsel for the Philadelphia
I Itapld Transit Company.
The Mayer pointed out that the city
Administration would be outvoted five te
two in this committee, uonireiicr iibii
.ere was no body temperature when t ' transfers could net be. ' t;
umlncd Mrs. Enstlnke, and from this the Prankford elevated and connecting
conclude thnt rigor mortis had tcl in' surface lines, because, if they were, 1U,-
Cetitlntinl from I'nite One
Tl
c.
I
some tunc before 1 was called
Describes Finding Bedy
V ('. Cnrruthcrs, son of the phy
siuun and nest-deer neighbor of the
LaMlnkes, was the wcend witness, and
discribcl in great detail the finding of
the led. lie vus called in by Miss
Kne, he said, at 5:00 o'clock the
morning of the murder,
votes of Mr. Smyth and Mr. Twining.
Mr. Mitten yesterday stated mat
nnn.iiiie midltlennl n.issengcrs would be
i dlurted te thnt high-speed line.
; This nttltudc, it was pointed out te-
nay, is in uircvi rauummu ..
Mitten's proposal an mnde te the Mayer
In n letter dated March 21. In that
communication, the P. It. T. head
wrote : .....
"I'nder ibis nlnn a slngle fnrc should
entitle a pnsRcnger te vlde from Bridge
The rJiotegmpIt .shows the interior
of the courtroom at Mentress, Va..
where Kegcr D. Kastlalic is being
tried for llie murder of his wife.
In the insert is Judge Cliiiin who
is presiding in the case
"Mis Knox came te my deer," said' street terminus te the western terminus
the witness, "and nskul :no te cemu i of the Market street 'L with fre!
.ever. fhf n.id: 'Mrs.
cording te the Stnndnrd
pretests ngitlnst what h'
I'ritnin s dtpartiire from
l'.t'JO, which I'lster IK'Cl'P'cd in gned
faith.
r.-ittini.-e im transfiTs en the bame bnBis as new en
been murdered; n man just Jumped ever I the Mnrket street L, and en the re
the fence. I heard two pistol shots." I mniudcr of P. II. T. s system, the prcs
"I went ever te the house. As 1 an- e"1 fre transfers and exchanges shett d
preuehisl I saw jeung Iteger at the remain undisturbed. J nefec rates wimi ju
livlns-roem window. I sshl tn i,lm : i le made te continue In effect until final
Mlcheal Cellins then (.l;d thai the
final document agreed te In Dublin by
tha United Dail Cabinet be put side by
side withe the document signed in Lon Len Lon
eon by the plenipotentiaries. They did
net sign that document ns a tienty, he
raid, but en the understanding that all
the signatories would recommend it te
the Dnll for acceptance.
Dr. White then moved n private ses ses
flen. Mr. de Valera said he thought
the general question mut be debated In
public, but that the matter referred te
ought te ba dismissed in private. State
ments had just been made by dele
t?ntf which were- net farts, he sold.
Other members argued that the whole i the latter tliev were greeted by the
nreceedlncs. with the cjxeentinr. of the., peers, peeresss and various eUicials.
I rolled the state coaches bearing Their
Majestic and dignitaries of state, pre
ceded, flnnked and trailed by the glit
tering cavalrymen of the Royal House
hold. The guardsmen snapped te "present
arms." military bands stationed along
the reute blared "Ged Save the King."
and the cheering crowds steed en tiptoe
te catch a glimpse of King Geerge and
Queen Mary as the golden coaches rolled
by.
Peers Bew te Keyalty
Several of the ten bnttallens of
guardsmen paraded for the occasion
were massed about the entrance te the
Heuso of Lords, thie'jgh which their
mnjesttcs passed te the rebing room,
i and thence te the throne room. In
THREE BIG FIGURES
iy DAIL EIREAyy
'Is anj one at homey Miss Knox came adjudication et the vnluatlen procccd precccd
,! Terms i.rcnr . out of the Imusn and said : 'I'm Jiere; I in?", and if adopted would enable P. H.
m the Act nf come in ' I mid : 'Ne, 1 won't.' She T. nnd it would th"n agree te :
said. 'Mrs. Eastlakc has been murdered. . "A'ny e per cent nor aniiu n en cnj b
A man jumped the fence. What arc ou I investment lu 1-rnnkferd 'L and llus llus
geing te de-'' 1 said: 'I'm going for , tleteu line. Such paynisnts, which it .s
the authorities.' understood would ceme nliead of P. H
Thieo lending figures of t no Dail
Lireanu which tednj began considera
tion of the Angle-Irish treaty of pence,
and chief paitlcipants in the debate
en that instrument which is te hnvc .
l imrriPii down tn fim mimrfmnt. T. dividends would be payable semi-
, The Iniat which Unstluke took .every I nnnunlly and would accrue from tin
liiieining for Dnlghren had net left and' t-turt of operations of each separate ex-
II asked the cantuln f Enstluke were , tension.
aboard, 'the captniu said be was, and
I nsked that he be called. I said te
I'astlake: Teme home, your wife has
been murdered. She lias been shot.
lias been
He said, "Walt till 1 get mj cap.
"I stepped at Dr. IJrcnt's. East-
!..,. ,.. .1 : ,... . ,..1.1. . ,T..
I KH UNtllU 1L 1111 I11IT11L t'UIl . 11111. 11L'
i Important bearing en the future efi t showed any grief at the deck.
touching upon military or financial sc-
cretflj should be made public.
All the newxpapTs and the se-called
moderate opmleu strongly support the
aland taken by Arthur Griffith. Michael
Collias nnd the ether signers of the
peace agreement with England, bnt the
majority of the Dall members are still
silent as te their" attitude. Only the
vote for ratification, if such a rote is
taken today, will show -where they
staad.
whose rich costumes and jewels; com
pleted the spectacle.
When the King led the Queen up
the dais nnd both were seated, the mem
bers of the Ilonse of Commens moved In
from un adjoining chamber and grouped
themselves about the opposite end 'f
the great hall. The King then lead
the speech from a manuscript.
Members in the Conservative pntfr
in the Heuse of Commens who sym
pathize with Ulster's position have de
cided te move an amendment te the
address replying te the King's speeih.
nnd nres it te a decision. The amend
moved by olenei .Jehn
Ireland, en I "am en De Valera
Giiliith nnd Mr. Chncl Cellins.
Thy two latter represented the Sinn
Fein parliament t the conference with
Premier Lloyd Geerge.
The careers of these three outstand
ing figures are here briefly outlined :
Enmnti de Valera. Pern in New
Yerk thirt -nine ;iciirs age, of an Irish
mother. Spanish father.
u as taken te
Opposes Ne. Transfer Plan
Emphatic dlsappreal of the Mitten
plan was expressed today by residents of
the northeastern section of the city en
account of the proposed nbolitien of free
transfers from intersecting surfnee lines
te the elevated system.
T) .!. ihah Aar! flint- Atl tlff
rthurlbui or. the way lome he put his hands .'.,. .,,,,, h. '.,, nmi
ever ,1s ;es and said, 'Ml (.id, Im t k for the Hamc courtC8iert nnd
Mime one go ns te de twnetn ngr hen r, ,-1, wMch the Philadelphia Itapld
we ,, te the heu-c I usked him if he IrjVnnslt Company extends te riders in
wanted te go in the room, but he -aid :.... options of the city.
no. i Tlrwnitn Iiv Mittpn's nssertlen flint
"I put a sheet ecr the hed. A J Stuance of free transfers from east and
knife lav near, and an n. There vusiw,mt lines te th" elevated would mean a
also a pipe with bleed en it. ' iless of mene, it is contended by these
Un the wny ever from the little tuwn'uhe linve been following the transit sit-
I
Hetv Mitten Proposes te
Operate Frankford "V
P. R. T. te operate entire rystctn
from Frankford te Sixty -ninth street
terminal.
City te be credited with nil reve
nue from Frankford te Fifteenth
street. Cltj te pay all operating ex
penses of "L" from Frankford te
Frent street. '
City te pay proportionate expenses
of operation of present subway from
Frent street te Fifteenth street. P.
It. T. gets all revenue from
FlPecnth te Sixty-ninth street.
Commission te determine amount.
untien that the no-transfer plan is tee
sweeping. -
The sentiment of the community in
the northeast Is summed up In the opin
ion of Charles McOeugh. president of
the Frnnkferd Heard of Trade.
"We de net think very favorably of
some phases of the plan," said Mr. Mc Mc
eough, "especially the preposition te
ollmlnate transfers from the surface
lines te the elevnted. The P. P. T. is
sues transfers te the West Philadelphia
clnvntcd llnp from the crosstown lines
and we believe the same privilcge should
be extended te residents of the north
east. "The Beard of Trade will have mere
te 6ay concerning the Mitten plan after
the report of the committee nppelntcd
te investigate It has been announced."
Councilman James jjcvciin, one et
the independent members, Is net nt all
enthusiastic about the latest Mitten
proposal."
"I de net think," said Mr. Devclin,
"that the present offer is an improve
ment ever the ether. On the contrary,
it h a decided departure in thnt It in
troduces f;he new element of service nt
cost. ' .
"I disagree wdth the communication
read by Mr. Jehnsen, of the Chamber
et commerce, in wnicn ne siaica inui
tlin jr-nnelt rnmnnnv Is nnrler no local
. J..i Hi.ntiB run rhct mnd nt'be a Dig aitair at the iietci coinmo ceinmo coinme
a' leT1 &WcSK$ owl "a" !
Bride Confesses
Killing Physician
i . , .
Continued from Tine One
mc. In. fact. I don't knew wlmt hap
neued. I must have pulled the trigger,
for I saw him fall.
" 'What have I done?' I thought.
'Did I-kill him? I must have' nnd I
hurried Inte the outer office.
"I saw the ether women thore run
ning te the strect.
"I followed them. 1 walked and ran
around the block nnd paused In front
of his house. I didn't knew whnt te
de. Then I derided' te run nway and
I walked and ran for some time, until
I cvcntunlly found myself In my reqm
in the Hreslln Hetel ngaln.
"Why I did it is a Jeng story. J
have known him ever since I was a
llttle gltl of thrrc. Ue "lived in the
snme house en the lower Last Slde of
Mnnhnttan. en Henry street.
"MnV father, Jacob W. Schaffcr. of
the SchnlTer Tinware Company, be
friended him. I always went te him
te treat me for little ailments. He wns
twenty years elder thnn I nnd I trusted
him implicitly. ,
"Eight years age, when I was twen
ty years old. I had an ntlaek of gilppe.
I went te him for treatment, ne took
ndvantngc of me by force. I was tee
shocked and ashamed te tell my fnmljy.
and he still continued te be a friend of
the house. Later lie took advantage of
my guilty secret te have further rela
tions with me, lasting ever a period of
years.
"Finally I broke nway from him. I
went te work as a bookkeeper for a firm
In Manhattan nnd tried te forget.
Charles S. Ralren, n childhood sweet
heart, courted mc assiduously. Finally,
without telling him of my relations with
Dr. Glicksteln, which seemed a horrid
nightmare, I consented te marry him.
Phoned Her Before Weddtng
"My coming w'edding, which was te
be a big affair at the Hetel uouime
-,' J!i '""fi?";..0' Jip". j.MbaW;!?
"What Is her name?" .M,
she exclaimed: " -" !.,'
"That's the woman 1 I knew ,
She kHled my husband, nnd when si!:
did, that she killed me! she killed,,!
all I , Xew let her die l' 1W u
She then asked:
"Whnt story did thnt wnn,,,., a....
When Mrs Glicksteln was Inform '
thnt Mrs. llaizeu had mentioned n -R!!' I
annir of years age, she cried : "
"That cannot be. I would nat
known It. It cannot be true, for thlt
woman hns been married for .!.:
years. Vc have been neighbors nf.."
nnd et her fninily. I have knmm luiTf
linrn bnr....- ., "
all, and I thought she was my ff
my best friemf. I never knew ?&
was my enemy." "a
Dublin Crowded With Visitors
Dublin leeks like a convention city.
ti. i. J...1 :u .. i n
seeking by their influence te affect thoGretten, of Uutlandshire, who led the
result of the Dail's action. But no- I "die-hards in their recent ntt. k
lin.lv iriH vontern tn nr.diet the result l In the ( ommens en the lieMTUIlietit S
-.wr' -.:--.r v r"r . . .. itj.u ..k..
it is possible mat. instead et n direct i ." i'""1-1
vote en ratltii'utieu or rejection et tuu
agreement, the Dail will refer the qucs qucs
tien te the people of Southern Ireland
through a plebiscite.
Tha Irish republican army took charge
early this morning of traffic in the
A l mm
the family of hH
uieihvr, who vu
IC a t e foil, of I
( eunty I.lnif rick,
and who had
I led in Uoches Ueches
ter . Y
as grnduatl
from Trinity f'el-
vicinity of the national unUersity, in
. ment will be
lege Dublin, and
fei ti n j eats was
i ngaged In f ieh
i. .i ..?.
-,,, . ..t ., .., ... M si -& v jw??nj9 "h "iu n'.uui'ii
llin llIllt'lUllllt'llL J IIUIUL'U 111 11 Illllll- Vpn -fc i- (MrS!!5 i,f..l-
. i ii Aft; a i. i rjmnaA wi n
ner wnicn us sponsors uuim win i-uin- jsaia t tsaaaa 1) u r i ti ' the
muna ler ji. iiiui'ri uu u...un0 u,. man . w.timmbSi lnsh insutn etien
Conservatives. It is bclicve.1 the mem- of Past, r wi -k
bcrs from Ulster also will support the , im, lie wa-. rHp.
niOVC, .... i turpi! niilpre1 tn Vie lint hut fhn kirn.
Parliament ill probably 1h pre- tl . u .w. tn ,, , ,:.
the council chnmber of which the Dall I regued rriday nfttr the vote en the ad- m,nt Suhsenuciitly was released and
will meet. Crowds had gathered in the'dt-fss, and tne usual opportunity ler viortel , , p,, rllaiuen t as n H.'t.ubli.-nn.
Hepe that the imbilc would be admitted ueimu- . m.- ...h -; -i " - .riirw.rd
te the sesie-i but this war, decided atterned at lis usu.-mu.j ran) in te- (lf th, j,,,, i((.!mlll( . Wa again m -
against, nb the chamber is enlv large yur- ,'""" ', . .. .. " " i'"- his .Sinn I. in actmtn: s.
enough te accommodate the 1W mem-, te be desired te ebv ate the attemlnnci (1a(1 ,,,.,M,)n ,. mlnl, t .v.ueiica
, hers of the Dail Eireann and 100 news- of members during the week preceding ,U( n hp (,IlgagP. ln ,,.,,, ,repii,iida.
paper correspondents. Cbribtmas. ' nu waa , t10 rpC,,ut preliminary
'Uniformed milltarr police wt sta-! Premier Lloyd Geerge's address in cenferrue with Llevil Geerge, but was
tlened at each end of the street te no- support of the agreement probably will net among the plcnipeteniarlfs who
slst the men of the Irish Republican , aeliverea reniBK, nna is expecicu te signed the treaty
. . .. i S .. ... mnqtima n half hour. t-.l... ejmil.
ii nun- iiniiiiu.
x-..: T l- . n . ,
' t-iu. unlit in v-uuui. avuii. ircinii'i.
In early manhood emigrated te Seuth
un, l.iWIake laughed und re
marked : "I'm certainly jet much "f
.... .,.. . -... . I-
Ireland wlien nut in nrcman nnjliew. it was cold in the
Iwn yiars old, i jail last night, and I'm gjad te be go ge
nud giew up with iti' te the wanu courtieoni. The) left
me ph-ntj el tuewoed, but 1 had te ta)
Ui all night te teed the iiie se I
wouldn't freeze te death. And lone
some ! Nobody there but the rat". I
didn't seeanj, though I heard plenn."
lie was scned a geed bieakfnst of stew,
sausage and cerncakift before he left
the jail, but scarcely touched the feed.
Kastluke mi locked up last night,
lut neL under guard. lie had the jail,
the sime and u big heap of cordwood
te himself. It was an extremely cold
night, and tedii) a depre-iin mixtuic of
wet snow und uuu was fulling xvhen the
count) bigan te ,xtnd its xay te the
luiirtheusc.
The triul of Kestlake is a bigger at at
tractie than a county fair. Frem every
teiner of Westmoreland County, nnd
trem across the count) line, came spec spec
fiteis In excrj hert et cenxeynnce. To Te
da.x. lis xf-t.rilax. si-ieral slew -mei ins
was eleited Ptisident e teams" were seen plodding toward the
courthouse. I ietc veie many lllv
wis" and net a few big cars. Pug
gi.s cut under-., .urry-alls every
txpe nnd vintage ei buuc-draxvu vehicle
was. there.
duty te furnish proper facilities as It
has a monopoly of franchises nnd no
one else can de it. Further, it has te
be considered ns an entire system. If
there Is n less en one pnrt It Is supposed
te make It up en nnethcr. The company
cannot take n detached section and fig
ure en thnt alone. '
"It should net. ns Mr. Mitten 6ays,
supply fnclllttcs only xxdicrc they fur
nish n profit. I ngree xvith the Ma) or
that xve ought te consider the profits
made at the new rate of fare en the
xx hole system. It is only right te take a
Ions en the nexv elex-nted and consider
thnt In direct relntien te the prellts op
the whole system.
City Should He Compensated
''The city ought net te be obliged te
build nnd furnish lines without some
compensation. This duty te furnish
facilities Is acknowledged In law and
by Public Service Commissions every
where. If it cannot furnish these, it
ought te give wny te some company
which can.
"The Mayer brought out that the
company has made no addition in fa
cilities, in incrense of mileage for some
time, and that It exvncd the whole serv
"Ice und the whole prellts should be con
sidered nnd net the profits or less en
single detached sections alone."
Councilman William H. Hern, one
of the representatives ln the north
east Moctieu, said that the denying of
transfers In the northeast section might
be the opening xx-ede te the abolition of
free transfers in nil sections.
Director Twining said he did net care
te make any comment pending a meeting
of the Transit Committee, xvhich la fe
mnke n report en the Mitten proposal.
I waa buying my trousseau when one
day Dr. Glicksteln telephoned me.
"This messnge greatly disturbed me.
He asked me tn come ever. Put I
couldn't think of anything se horrible
ns thnt he xx-as still going te try te de-
frade me en the eve of mv marriage.
le called me several times, and I
thought from xxdint he said that he
wanted te npoleglzc nnd mnke some kind
of reparation.
"Se ut last I yielded and went te
see him. When I get into his private
office he mede. Improper, remarks te me,
and xvhen I xvent te go out he seized
me, nnd In the stiuggle again he sought
(e mnke me grant his wishes ty force.
I Imd th slreucth te lebist him.
"The terrible scene In his eihee, the
indignities I had suffered for years and
the memory of m.x girlhood shame all
crowded into my mind nnd darkened it
en the day of my wedding.
"Mr. HnUen nnd I went te Atlantic
City in Ma). 1021. en our iioncjmneu.
I brooded and brooded ever my affair
with Dr., Glicksteln. It seemed te me
I had done n terrible injustice te inj
boyhood sweetheart by marrying him
under the clrcumstnnce.
"On the second dnv at Atlantic City
I could keep my terrible secret no long
er. I had a mental breakdown nnd I
told my husband everything.
"He was everything that xvns fine
nnd noble. He took me Inte his arms
and comforted me. He told me he fer-eax-c
nndxxeuld forget it all. He prom prem
ised te protect me in the future. He
told me net te worry.
"I had a terrible fear that Dr. Glick
steln would pursue me nnd seek te
mnke me unfaithful te my lumbnud.
Dr. Gllcksteln's widow xvns informed
May Plead Insanity
Aaren 'y. Levy, one nf the two ii.
ternejs xvhe nccempanled Mrs. IU1t,
te the prosecutor's office last night. In.,
dlcatcd that the defense xveuld be dam.,
upon the contention thnt she was men"
tally unbalanced. i
The physician who advised the Sonth.,
ern trip, Dr. Samuel A. Tannenbaua
enmc last nlgjit te the defense of hli'
patient with the statement that h
mentality xvas "net normal." "
"Her act was undoubtedly that of in
Insnnc woman," he said. "I had hoped'
the change of environment breuiht'
about by her trip te Flerida xveuld h(ltj
her, but apparently It did net,"
Jacksonville, Fin., Dec. Id. .(Dt a
P.) Mrs. Charles S. Kalzen, held U
Nexv Yerk City in connection with tin
death of Dr. Abraham Glicksteln, wrett
a hardxare concern here Inst month for
information as te the cost of a revolver
"xvith a neiielcss attachment," accord,
ing te the local pelice, xvhe have tb
communication in their possession. Ths
letter xvas dated Nevcnibcr LtJ. A pig.
tel xvns purchased from the concern her
December 7.
BOK SPEAKS ON EDUCATION
Addresses Annual Dinner of Werm
en's Overseas Legien
Proper education will bring about th
solution of xverld problems, nccerdlni
te Edward W. Bek, who addressed tin
annual get-together dinner of the Wom
en's Overseas Legien nt the Bellevu Bellevu
Slratferd Inst night. '
Mr. Pek xvas speaking of the geed
xverk yet te be done by the women oe
had proved their value overseas burins
the wnr. "I used te think that ther
xx ere many problems before us," he
snld. "Today I am sure that xvhen
proper education is brought about for
ull, the remaining difficulties xvill fade
aw a).
"The Philadelphia Beard of Kduev
tien lias a chance nexv te make this elt.
u shining cxainple for nil ethers In tha
country by showing thnt xe can have
tne ucst cuucatienni system." -
wm
army in forcing an order prohibiting!""""""' " """ "
vthicular traffic. I BlUeiwe-s In Belfast Grexrs
Ths members of the Pali as they or- 1 Bitterness asainst the British Gov
tived nil bore the nttiture of men nb- crement, already serious at Belfast, has
BOrbed by the momentous task ahead of been intensified by the publication thre
them. Michael Cellins xx-ni engaged In jesterday of the correspondence betwc en
earnest conx'erwitien xkith Hubert C 'sir James Oaig nnd Premier l.leui
Burten, xvhe did net hax-e a smile even iGeerc.t relttlixe te Ulster's pnrt in the
for his most intimate friends.. He took ' Irish settlement. It is dechu-e.l b the
a seat at the right of the speaker, where
he was joined by Arthur Griffith. Beth
men xvent ever the notes for their
speeches.
Ceunlcss Markiewlcz Cheered
There xitis one exception te the seri
eus mien ei wic arriving rneiiincrs. mis i
being Countess Marklexvlez, who smil
Morning Pest correspondent at tin
I'lster capital. He remarks that if die
Sinn Fein had known of the exchanges
i.txxeen Londen ur d Belfast befm.' the
Irish trentj xns negotiated, "tin' Sinn
Fein leaders would cei-tRinb haw r
carded them ns en nttempt te phi off
i' against eaih ether the contending ele-
eU ... I., l.Almwl " TT.. M, L I,.,
pond-
s-nxs
CO IT"
i.i. i. -u.. -i i. i ments
Willi nii'UBurc u uir rutiTi illveu Hi'r ,. ., ,, ., ,i ,i,,
,.' tlm )v f T'nivnn r-ftii.,. r "would hnvc resented ih.
trhltti De 'Valera xvas .ecently electe-i ' ' " r ,"; "('.0" lU"us
chancellor. The hall in which the ,- rlZr "' " ,.. n.
slen xvas held accommodated enlj tht
120 mw.beis of the Dull, an equal
number of newspaper i icn, nnd a xt
few favored Irieli men nnd xxemen of
iublld beards, such s the Lord Miner
of Dublin, the Aldermen and Mrs. P.
Bheehy-Skcffingten .
The Speaker was en a raised d.iln.
wjth the Cabinet te left nnd right en
cress eencnes, inucu as in un1 iteust
I'arllnment Is quoted try the eerre.
spendent as comparing I.lnrd Geerge
xvith a "card shnrjier xhe keeps nn
extra lid up his bleeve and predu.es It
as the necessity of the game demands."
The opinion held In Belfast, It Is
believed, is thnt although the Piiuie
Minister and King Geerge had prenin. .1
I Nter she could stnv out of an ull-
Irelnnd government until she chose te
Africa. Was a
in 1 n e r in t h
Band. Returned
te Iteland in the
late ''Jll.s: drifted
into journalism
and In . 'line editei
t the I nited
Irishman, a jour
nal whose expresH
purpose xx-as te
lex ie 'he de.
trine e f Indi -pendeni
e for Ire
laud.
Was ! n the
Past, r V. ek up
rising e f 101(1.
ami xvent te jail
with ii 1 s com
rade".
In the Govern
ment of the "Irish Uepiibu ' he ih
Vice President, holds the portfolio nf
Foreign Minister and was ne et tin
lib nlpetentiari.'s in the .enf.ien,! with
l'leuiier I.IemI Geerge and a -in.i t ,r
of i In- treaty establishing ft., lush
i ree St ite
irrmrrrrriimnri
of Lords, and with the ether Deputies ' come in. her position ar piesent Is turn
facing bim. The press nnd the public she is "auteni.itlcnllv included in huc
sat behind the Speaker's chair.
De Valera entered the chamber nt
'11 :30 o'clock and took a sent te the
Jft of the Speaker, faeinj his chief
adversaries, Griffith and Cellins. In
the absence of Father O'Flauugan iu
America, Profesier Brown, of Max Max
nepth. offered (i short prave in Irish,
and the Dall began business
COMMONS CHEERS
a government until (he cheeses te com.
out." Loyalists are asserted te have
characterized this an "one of the xverst
violations of political faith In hlser "
"L'lstcr's tiiejiidtces, fears ami dis
likes certainly will net be nwrx.iui'
bpecdll)." sa.xs the Belfast correspond
ent of the Londen Tiiuis. "it is ne. i
however, thnt the business c-tIen . I
the community 1 bt,ng brought f..c te
face xxlth u cleavage betxxeen pelm. nl
leanings and commercial IntereitH
PRIME MINISTER j ULSTER WON'T JOIN
IRISH FREE STATE
Tlnn.lnn. Dec. 11, (By A. P.)
While ratification of the peace treaty
Iwtween Great Britain and Jrehiud wa iueii. Dec. 14 (By A. Pi
lie-lng urged by speakers In the HeiiBe of r-itter's Intention te stand aloof from
Cowmens this afternoon, Prime Minis- t. I t-ii, !.., Stnte. provided ter in
tc Lloyd Geerge entered the Heuse and the treut) bunveeu Greut Britain and
was received with n storm of cheers. Southern Ireland, was expressed lu a
H was cheered nguln ns he rose te letter being sent te Prime Minister the Philadelphia Orchestra, will be one
speak en the ngrcement. Lloyd Geerge tedny from Sir .Inmrs.ef the soloists nt the musieule te be
' Ne cemnuct ever concluded between Craig, the Ulster Premier, urcerdlng given by the Associate Branch of the
received se universal tn a Jleirabt uispuien te the 1. veiling leuug Mens Ilebrexv Association at
.Meicuutlle Hall, Krend street above
fiMi agreement,
AMiole Texxn Oxcnrexx'ded
Xelghbers thrcxv open their houses te
rthur Grlflltb, founder of the Sinn ' tm" hungry throng, thrifty heuscxvlves
ntiuiug te tne store in the ureKen tea
I pet en the kitchen shelf from the quar
ters and half-dollars paid them for
rreekfiists. Lar-t night it xvas only be
cause of the rcndini'bs of th" people of
i Moiitress a village of 'J00 te prexide'
'beds for the strnngiis xx he could net
Imd nccoinme.liitions at the "hotel" I
that s. ores xwe net i'eieed te'leaxei
t "Mi ter n night's lodging. .
'I heugh the cuiitroeni was crexxded I
.in igh )csteidii), it xas xx'eisc jamincd
In) old ladies from the ceunti.x dlb
tri.is mine xvith handkerchiefs en their
. ends and shawls about their shoulders. ,
M m.x of them, knowing the r-enting nc- i
i inniodatiens of the courtroom censn--'el
of enl) a few long, straight, high
1'ii'ked benches, brought i-tools, Mnull ,
hex.s mid small kegs te sit en.
Then, xvns exerx vnrlety of costume
among the spectators. Many of the men
were hut her beets; some had coetihltln '
dips, there were heinehpun jackets from i
the t.ir-eiitl)lug backxxoeds sctlens.
1'we pi eit) i ightivn-) ear-old girls were
pen lied en the rail xxhlch xxns supposed
te M'purate thu body of the Court from
the Judge's Ij.ikIi and the tables of the
liiw"i 1 lie girls xxere xivid icd
Michael Cellins, i cunui m ni -ui-rhii f swiaters. nnd gave two bright spots of
of the Irish Itepulili. mi Ainu il'l te the timing.
I in hi earl) thiiti'r, und was un- '1'he iew.l nt se denie that it oxer exer
kn.iwii te gem ral I Unveil een the Judge's enclosure Mrs
fame until the .Mabel 1;. l.actlake, et i ll'.i llejer street,
beginning of the Mount Air), Philadelphia, the prison. '
leient confer- er's mother; Deiiuld I'astlake, ids'
en.is with the ''"'th'r. and Mis. Mabel Chambers, h3 I
Biitlsh Pr. hiIit usti'i". ulse from Philadelphia, were
'. nl'. I alme-t alengsi.ie the .nidge,
within the railing The entile rnih'd-ln '
- line wi's I'tiiiined with sn.tateis. In
lint, two linn sat down en the r.iuie
Li iii ll itll llie pi'lhelier. ,
Jildg" Jeseph V. ('Illllll. of the fir
mil Ceuit, xx he Is trjlng thu cai-e, be- I
came Indignant xvhen the piIsener's
I eii.'h xias Invaded. He enlere.I a court r
officer te icjiievc the liitriidets. "Next
thing xeii knew." Mild the Judge, '
"thei'll be sitting in tin prisemr's
lap." . ,
Judge t'lilnn also ordered thnt there
in wnn n in was
ii Sinn r. j,
!'. i i t, mi ii
(ii'ied as an
orator li i h a s
lie. u e . oiispn'U eiispn'U
"11. Ilgllle III th( !
pi ace negotiations
nnd fieiu the first
Ii a s h e e n ll ,
staunch nn.l for
x l.l suppeii. r of
the u g r c . un nt
new befeie t h e
I tin I Lireiimi.
Will Hear Herman Weinberg
Ileinitin Weinberg, first violinist of
two peoples hud received se universal te a Belfast
a welcome, Iho Prime Minister declared, j Standard
fl ngrcement, he said, had received The letter
wii'i te be no smoking In the court ceurt court
leojii, whhh i-puilnl the dnv of uiiiny
lebui co-loving VirgiulaiiH xvhe had
lireught along leng-stcinmcd conic eh
lupiu. Seme of them held their pipes
in their mouths, though net lighted.
Thu hope Is generally expressed by
both prosecution nnd defense that it
xvill be possible te end the trial by the
end of the week. Yesterday's opening
iliu.S rlilrh ever had linen cnlcU'd III -
wm uie exception ei mc xicuijr ui
says the dispatch, xvas Mastei, tonight The ether soloists xvill session made geed speed, the jury being
; MMlea of Parllaaent -wa-lLSJ'
drafted by the I'lster Cabinet x ester
ay evening us a reply te Llod
Geerge's last letter of December II,
xvblch CQutaineu pin jerma ei tne in
ct.Irlsli ,iranf,f,
I, i , "
ai
james, atj-
he Miss Itesnlia Phillips, soprano; completed without difficulty, und tlie)
Isiulere Freed, pianist ; Arthur A. opening addresses Hindu by opposing
Tincy, vecullHt, nnd Miss Prlscllla counsel. Judging from the speeches yes yes
UrewnsU'hi, pfanlste. Mlsg Ilhea Dn,yl terdny, this is te bq-n contest nf ner
wlllrUtf .tic acfle-upauUt.- i, rfgrvld oratory.
- iV e H VJIFIS
Ash Your Daddy te Be Sure te Get Next Sunday's
PUBLIC LEDGER, December 18
sf
Pi
s
7y WW
and you'll be certain te have just heaps of
fun with the big cut-out page containing
four ARROW PLANES.
These ARROW PLANES will de all
the stunts a big airplane will de loop,
come back, spiral n'everything.
Yeu can have all kinds of fun with
AKKOW PLANES because you can fly
them indoors and out, and by following the
directions carefully, any boy or girl can
make them perform like a real airplane.
Gumps,'
And besides:
Five full pages
"Hairbreadth Harry."
of "Funnies," including "The
Mutt and &r "Betty" and
"Bpeb McNutt" all in next Sundays Public Ledger.
Be sure of getting YOUR copy of next Sunday's Public Ledger
Tell your Dad te place his order with his newsdealer new!
SUNDAY
of Philadelphia
It will be a great edition-next Sunday's Public Ledger-considered from every
viewpemwNews, Features, Comics, Sports and Advertisng.
nn
Hi
ft-
"?!
Lilt s
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