'-J
Vhe-we'ather
Fnlr tonight with lewrst tempcrnture
about 32 ucRrccsj Tucs ny ii.ci'cnsiiig
cloudiness; mOLcrnte winds.
TKMt'KItATUItK AT JIM'll HOUR
Aliening puBuc meeger
NIGHT
EXTRA
V?
,i
, ,
8 I 1)
10 lt 12 3
2 I a M I n
38 as
as -i0 41 11
"111
VOL. VIII. NO. 83
Entered ,is 8ocend-ClH.ni Mutter nt thn Pnsti.illcf- nt I-blladcli.ilii, l'.
. Unfler th Act nf Miirch 3. Ifttti
Published Dally Ktiepl RjimUy. Subfurlptlen Price $(1 ft Year by MnlU
f nyri"M 'fi-'l bv Public I,eilfrcr Company
PRICE TWO CENTS
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921
i
B
Yh
FiV
w
II
Li
BO AS EASTLAKE
'Dearest' and 'Heney' Fre
quently Used by Weman Hus
band Is Accused of Slaying
MOTHER FEELS CERTAIN
SON WILL BE ACQUITTED
111 a Staff Corrcv-jeiirfcul
Mentress, Vn., Dec. 1!. Letters full
of love written by Mrs. Margaret Fast
lake te Iiit husband, Hegor D. Fust
lake, nn trial here for his life, less than
n week before she was slain, were In In
tredueeil Ily defense today ns final proof
that he Ih Innocent.
The letters were put In evidence only
Bfter n bitter fight by tlte Common -wealth.
Judge Clilnn himself read them
before they were read te the jury, and
decided they were proper evidence, with
n bearing en the case, because they
tended te show that there was complete
amity between husband nnd wife dur
ing the months preceding the brutal
murder December 30 nt Colonial Heach.
After the letters had been put in evi
dence the defense rcMed lis cnp. nt
JO:fi." o'clock this merulas, nnd it likely
tv 111 go te the Jury before nightfall.
The three letters, mentioned frp
fliiently in the Inst few dnjs ns the
"I'.unny letters," were notes pent te
Hnstlakp ntt the Dnhlgrcn proving
grounds with his lunch. 'Whenever she
could get a messenger Sirs. Fnstlnkc was
in the habit of scndlUk her husband's
lunch te him, nnd apparently sent note
along from time te time te tell him the
Hews of the dny.
"Dearest Heney" Letter
The first of the letters is tinted .Tul
17. It is addressed "Dearest Heney,"
and reads ns fellow s :
"I hope your lunch will be O. K. and
jour efTcc Vill be het tonight. It is
awfully lonesome here. I nlny curds
with ltei;er, and he is doing surprising':
well, lie bent me two games last night
nnd the night before he beat me two
games. The. store order came nnd I de
net think it's worth the money. How
ever, the underwent for 'He;:' came
nnd It appenrs te be all right. Tad and
'Heg' send their love nnd hiscs. lie
sure and come home tomorrow night.
"With lets of love nnd kisses.
"HUNNY."
The second letter is undnted, but is
believed te have been sent later in Jul
or early in August. It fellows :
( "Dearest Daddy I nm wishing that
luck will bring Mr. Hnrbcr Iipic for the
paddles se I can send your lunch te yen.
I nm glad that I will be alone only out
mere night. Gee, it's lonesome here,
am sick de net feci well, but I took
the children out te see the uutuinelii.i
tournament and it wuh rotten.
"Mrs. O. was thorp with her three
children and Mrs. drainer with Iwr
children. They hardly spoke te me. Heg
get Ins promotion card and his reperl
tetla. tie is sick, and I am afraid the
children will both be ill. I hope ou
get home tomorrow. Mr. McNeill seni
for two dollars for the Jets bill tedii
The man is also lifter the milk bill.
There Is u measles scare around here,
but I think they nre crazy te talk that
way.
"The children send their very best
love and kisses and say te be sure te be
home tomorrow night. Guess you think
I don't levp you nuy mere. Hut 1 de :
I de love you nnd only you, honey dear.
With heaps of "kisses nnd love, eui
own.
HUNNY.
September IK -
"Dear Daddy Here Is you lunch
nnd thu first Installment of u new serhil
btery started iri the Fveninu Puih.ui
LtpaEi; of Philadelphia. The iceman
has btepped delivery nnd is selling milk,
mid two miurts of milk went hour en
me because I couldn't get ice. I gave
fifty cents te Mrs. Heulwar te have her
biikhaud get me some Ice. but her dear
husband la busy driving Tem Hull
round the streets, and I suppose I will
have te wait for seme time before I get
tny fifty cents back.
"Heg brought word home tetlnv that
he must pay n dollar school tax. Hurry
home tomorrow, please. Hepe nnd pray
you will, for lhnte this damn (lump
turn every one In It mere and mere ever
(In. Your laundry came back after
three weeks nnd one day it leeks like
the devil. Must give the kids u kith
and take one myself. Oil, de, eh, please
de bring home some geed news about
Jeur transfer. .With lets ami leis of
love. Hl'NNY."
The letter!) crcuted u profound lm lm
jireisien in the crowded courtroom.
Iii) defense closed its case with this
impression htlll fresh in thu minds of
the jurymen.
Defense Scores
Prosecutor Maye, realizing that the
iR'feiiM had beered heavily, immediate!
called in rebuttal Mrs. C. C. Heluekin,
Ith whom the Fnstlukes were Inti
mate, te testify that in January and
February of this yenr husband uul
wife were net ns friendly ns the letters
would indicate.
"Fer Ged's suke nnd the children's
Mac, mid Mr. Maye in reply te an
objection by W. W.' Hutzncr. counsel
ler the defense, "let the Commonwealth
1'rove that this friendliness which thu
defense nllegcs is u myth."
Defense Overruled
Judge Chlnn overruled the objections
of the defense, nnd .Mrs. Ilelnekln said :
In Jnnuary of this ear, after Miss
Knox had left the Heuch, the Fastlakes
J'ere m dinner with us. There was a
knock nt the deer. It was Miss Knox,
i.nstlnkc unswercd. He was geno a
balf-heur. Mrs. Eustlahe said te me:
1 can imagine my husband falling for
Cenlliuifil en 1'ege Twe. Column Twe
RICHARD CROKERVERY ILL
Fermer Tammany Chieftain Re
ported In Serious Condition
I'rjer, Ohlu., Dec. JO. (Ry A. P.)
prA cablegram stating that Hichard
vrexer former Tamiuunv chieftain of
wf ?rU' :i'"s vcry st'f V his
jy'te. Mrs. ltulnli Henton lCdmnniken!
i i "?H lil'"""-ncd Hruce Gimett,,
W. S''lzcn Hurriedly te. Ireland, It
"wnme known tedny.
,7; Croker Is u daughter of .Mr
"a Mrs. M. 8. Edmondben, of this
HHJl' TUD-VEn AllTfCLH YOU AKK
fcWfeShs? Ba" celwun "
BUNNY
OVE NOTES
DEFEEISE'ENDSCASE
AFTER ROBBERS
i
F f V ' fm, 'VW5JVT-7 y.jr,-.
iv.-...-.wA4M
.ti&iLssL,
L-ffc M-uIf vw ? v!ij. ? 2
tU vSsfflHWiffiWSsg, i
'iww'flyv'''Vsrx A iWA "'
' i,"jt.' ..':v.f wttt, .'atum' e f" x'-ax-" ..v.-"
Jilt :
Lcducr rhote Scrvlce
After fnlllng te bere tlireugli the bach of flic safe In the Nckncr Hrethcrs
store, lOll Market street, the two cracksmen attached the, slde with
lillre-fibecrlnc. Nickels and dimes were thrown away by the culprits,
who escaped vvltli $."000
CRACK STORE SAFE; IHITS TEACHING
ESCAPE WITH $5000 AT BRYN MAWR
Thieves Beard Up Window That
Exposes Them Sit Down
and Divide Loet
SPURN NICKELS AND DIMES
Twe rnWinrM. hnlloreil in ht rvnprln.
cracked a safe In the store of Nekiner I
mothers. 1014 Market street, earlv
this morning and escaped with $.0()0 in ,
cash.
The rnhherv was plnnned with ex
treme care. Tt wan. evident, the police
say. that the thieves were well nc
nualnted with conditions within the
store, ns thete was no indication of lest
mnlliti 111 tlirtli it ii1.
After forcing an entrance from T.ud- '
low strep), in the rear, the robbers
broke a deer In the elevator shnft and
reached the main hallway. The safe
steed in im alcove under a stairway
leading te the second fleer. Near the
safe was a window from which pnssers
by in Ludlow street could view It.
Hoarded I'p Window
, . , , ., , ,, ,.
'le guard against detection while at
ml- tlin I'ulirintw vitiTiml tun Itfitirilu
l (II IV IIIU i'uu i'1 I" inw ui'iinii
from a lear step and used these tti
cover the window. Then they evidently
went about their work deliberately.
They first attacked the safe from the
side with ch'Rcls nnd n brace and bit.
! was apparent that this method was
tee arduous, however, and they then lu
(erted the "soup," nltre glycerine, nnd
blew n big hole In the safe.
Heeks and papers were quickly
thrown aside In the hunt for money.
Nickels and dimes were regnrded as- tee
small n return for the job and these
were scattered about the fleer In con
tempt. ...
The compartment containing the cash
and all of Saturday's iccelpts was
chkcled enen careful!. The money nl.
tninctl. believed te be nearly ."11(10,
was taken te the second tloer, where
the robbers sat about en boxes and,
presumably divided it. This is Indi
cated b.v the fact that two small piles
f bilk amounting te $33 were found
en the fleer. Ncnily $."00 wns found en
the stalls 1c. ding te the second Heur,
wheie two cash reglste.s were opened.
It is believed the men must have been
frightened off nt this stnge of their op
erations by a iiuise.
The rehtiei v was dh covered bj David
MesknviU when he opened the store
this morning.
Leave Kit en Fleer
A brnce and bit, two chisels, twel
pairs of gloves and a can were found
en the fleer nea. the sate. Detective
l'enz, of City Hull, safe expert, said the
iiih was a new one te this city. The
lebbtrs, he said, used some of tin
iiiuiM... ... , ",r,i I. i
ill hit ill Mii ni 1 1 1 ii ill ii ii (lilt
svstem Willi new funic iiisiiiufiits. nemp I
of the tools used, It Is believed, were
stolen from another stuie recently
lobbed. I
"" i
ADA GILMAN, ACTRESS, DIES
III Five Days at Ferrest Heme Had
Played With Stars
Ada Giluiati, former well-known uct
ress, tiled yeslerdav meiiilug al the
lalwln Ferrest Honie for At ter ,
Ilelmeshui, after live da.vs' Illness.
Miss Oilman, who was slly -eight
years old, had been nl the home for
'three nnd a half years. Her last
stnge appearance was in "The Heiis"
of Glass." She and Geerge Wiki n
were the only surviving members of th
famous Iiosten Museum Cem pa n.v. She
supported Luwieuce Harrett, Chuilettc
Ciishninn and Either stars, mid plujetl
live yearn with Geerge M. Cehan.
Miss Gllman wns born In Ilosleu nnd
attempts are being made te locate hf'i
nearest living lelatlves. She had mail
friends in this ell v. Arrangements for
the funeral will be iiitulii today.
Wilmington Child Injured
Wilmington, Del., Dee. 10. -- One
chllil war. piehahh fatall.v Injiiied bv an
automobile, which a few minutes later
si nil'K Ill.ee inner pcrseuM, nun iiieu
turned turtle, injuring the driver, here
yesterday . The automobile, driven, It Is
said, by Paul Casaeel, nf Philadelphia,
struck eight-year-old Helen SchauUe,
.1 . 1. 1.1.1.. .1 !?.fi, la.M llin aI1,.,,i
struck three ether persons, and tlicn
then skidded, WtthiB the ethers.
Cusucci wiih nrrcntBl te await the out
come of the fJeheRtw cltlil'fi Injiirh's.
' I '
GOT THROUGH
,wps
Minister Says Professer Leuba
Taught Students Unbelief
in Ged
DENIAL MADE AT COLLEGE
WIinl nre ui in t li tulr nf n nnWeim
lu iiicli a lirofesser teaches unbelief
..." ". ' " f
and doubt In the living Ged te hk ,
nlllltlu fill !., mm. .ii.. .1..... ., l... .....1
fup u ,, , p , .
nsks them if there is a Ged? That
was none nt nr.vn .lnwr ( ellege, and
at the cud the pupils voted that there
was no tieu.
The Hev. H. F. Daughcrt.v
i of Leb-
anon, l'a., former president
nf West-
Hlhlical passag.
Taking us his theme the subject,
"The Cbrkt of the Hlble and of Mod
ern Thought." he attacked the liberal
tendencies of the duv which de net nc
cent absolutely at face value the vari
eiis uiiriicii's, nun piissiiKcs in mi nunc
bnving te de with the dlvinitv of Chrkt
t i . .. t t n' i
eus miracles, and passages lu the Ttlhlr
mill ntl.er mutter,, nf sllnll,..- iintilre. .
nnd placed particular emphasis upon
the nlleged radical, and unorthodox
tendencies and teachings in our mod
ern institutions of learning.
When questioned after his address re
garding the Incident at llryn Mawr
College, Dr. Daughertj gave the name
of the professor.
"It was PiufesMir Leuba." he said.
"I tell j en, things are in a bad wav
out at Hrjn Mawr. There Is tee much
of that sort of thing."
Te n suggestion I hat his statement
was a strong one, Dr. Dougherty re
plied :
"I knew It, hut I am read te stand
back of an thing I have said. The man
bus put himself en record lu his works;
there is nothing te conceal. I am net
afraid te speak facts."
Olliciak at the college said Dr
Daugherty was niktnkeu lu his state
ments legaiding Professer James
Leuba, who holds the i hair of psy
chology, and Is new lecturing nt Lon Len Lon
eon rnlverslM
"This will show j en the attitude of
our students," snid one elliclul, and she
gave membership slutlstics of the Chris
tian Association at the college.
"Fight -seven per cent of the fresh
men arc members, St! per cent of the
l1nlt mill !t I if ii
cut of the seniors
i ari 11 J ' .' ' .
field College. 111., who address,.,! a " ' " i, " i ' ' i , i V .. '
,.,1 ..f ik ...i..!..l ' . i the Hepublican President, ut the nil-
. .i iw ? 1 , ... nti nii'i'linr if in Diiil lust uiM'l:.
lag. gave a sweeping indictment of n ""'hl be introduced at the public scs
pers.ms and Institutions who de net ml U transpired that the document ,
adhere te the literal inlcrnretntien of . "' question wns an alternative proposed ,
II III l. l . I . lltltlilliii' I ii mni'ii. , ; """.'" '- "- "" " '
,. peace agreement ilrawn up by De n-
and sophomores. Te become u member Overcome, With Mether, by Smoke
of, the association one must acknowledge J While Father Flrjhts Anether Fire
il"'-" I Windser, N. S Dec. 10. -Mrs. Hcu
rT run r-riD BD.nnr nirne""'" Jehnsen and her six children,
GET BID FOR BRIDGE PIERS ,""ing in age f.em three te fifteen
' wars, were lulrned te death i ester.
n , . I . i r rmt . ..
KiiiBDurgn vainccrn i-irsi une te
.,.,, r, .
Seek Werk en Delaware Span
The first bid for construction of tin
ders for the Delaware Hlver brldgt
, uk. I'neeiv.eil tlilw llliil'litiif- In. tlirt lv.
eeutivc Committee of the Hridge Ceiu-
rukslim. Ji wns mbiulttcd by the
Druvu Ceiitractliii; Ceuipan.v, Pitts
burgh, and was utcemtiiiuled bv a ccr
tltied check for ?0.7.00(l.
The ameiinl of tlie hid was net an
nounced b the committee us about ten
ether offers niu expected te be re
ceived. The bids cover const nieluui work en
Piers A and 11 fimi the foundations te
the water line. Frem Unit point ether
contracts will be let us the weik pro
gresses. 69, HE HIKES TO CAPITAL
Union League Member Expecte te
Make 35 Miles a Day
Samuel I). Caviu, sivly-iiine years
old, -117 Ninth Fortieth street, stinted
this morning te walk te Washington.
1) C , that he may pass the Christmas
helldavs with hk grandchildren j(.
expects te walk thlit five miles en
each of four da.vs.
Mr. Caviu, a member of tlie I'liien
League, is the proud possessor of n lPP.
en! of hiking fifty miles in fourteen
uiu m mniiiii imij nines 1 1 iiiiirtcei
hours when he was sl.xt.v-em yearn old
He Intends te reach Kcunctt S(unr
tonight, spend the second night ut He
lair, Md., thu third In Hultluiere, air
....l..n .. ,1.1. !. .n : t l.f.. .1 X 1.. . .
old.
re
i
iirrivn nt thli heinn nf litu iUiii.I.iah
Mrs, Knrl Schnffe. .I.'IOO M,nceiub street!
AVuHhhiglen, the fourth.
GRIFFITH ASKS DAIL
TO RATIFY'TREATY;
Leaders of Irish Faction Clash
as Dail Begins Public
Debate
RUMORS OF AGREEMENT
PREVALENT IN DUBLIN
Ily the Asseclatetl I'ress
. Dublin. Dec. 111. The Dill Klreiinn
which met shert1 bpfere neon tetla'
and began cens'derntiitn of motions for
and against ratlllcatlen of tlfr Anglo Angle
liish treaty, ndjnurncd nt 1 o'clock
until 3:30 1'. M. There was every in
dication that the speech-making would
continue through tomorrow.
An interesting fenture of the first
session was the disclosure that ICameii
de Valera. the icpiibllcaii President, lind
submitted te lnt week's private meet
ing of the Dail an alternative iiropesn'
te the ngreement signed hi Londen. He
explained he had done this In an effort
111 secure UIIUU1II1II.V HI IMC Willi
The light of Arthur Grillith for rati-
iicitiiiiu ui inc irc.il nun nun in ijiiiii"i
dp Valera for rejection were the out eut
sliiiiilinir fpiitiircs iiF tlip niiii'iiliiir ile-
bate with Michael Cellins ,ct te be
llitnttcft nv.if ntnnitt ftrnvn lln.l tliritlfvll
out the session nnd the speakers' voices
U'ein linen ii'Itli fru.lttli-
It wns dlflicult te judge the sentiment
ei tne uall tewartl tlie issue ny tne
volume nf applause glvpn the various
members who snnp. It nppparpd te be
fairly evenly divided ns between Gilflith
and De Vnlein.
Agreement Humored
There were persistent rumni'M in Dub
lin today that an agreement for dis
posal of the treaty had already bten
rpnehed. The public debate en the
motion for ratlllcatlen. it was said, was
mainly for the pippesp of putting en
record before all the world the vpuseiis
fnt tlin ..lilm.t li-ntu lit Wf in nlmM
iijiu inn rniii!ui ic is in im- sri in iiii'in . .
.....1 1.1 ., . .1.- ...,,!.. ,
DE VAUERA OPPOSES
As the Dail assembled demonstrations was the ui"t time in elevpn .venrs that
favoring rntilicntlen tverp mere in pvI- she was te appear as Saleme, and great
deuce than previously, anil painted en , I'.cparat Ions were made. Dres" rehears
fences nnd bulletin benrtk was the ex- ah were conducted as lute as Filda.v
hortetiou, "Down with Communists; Last night she gave out word that
vote for ratification !'' she wat. tee 111 te up ear. With this an-
lirinwi. M..iPv Trnnlv tilentlmi ' "''Uiieement was i; stati inent from her
Grlflitli Moves Treaty Adoption physician, Dr. Themas II. Lewis.
im- wuh ih-kuii us limine m-ieii iii
U:''7 o'clock. F.very sent In the hull
was taken when the speaker. Prof. Jehn
MucNelll. called the meeting te elder.
Adoption of the treaty was moved b.v
Artlriir Grillith, Foreign Minister in the
Dail Cabinet and signer of the Louden
agi cement.
Longford, one of 'the best' known of tht
........ . . ,
Uemuiiliitlaut .Mckcnn, of t utility
JIUIIIIMII, I(X tit (lit I'l - IVI1WI1 II til I 111
Irish Ketitihllcun aiiuv leaders, seconded
the Grillith motion, suylng:
"The Irish people want substance,
net shadows."
Immediately after the meeting began
argument arose ns te whether the decu-
incut, iiiireiuiffii ny i.iiiiiuii uv i iiicra
L ...A-.. I I 1... 11 1.. I".. I
lerii.
Speaker MacNeil said Mr. De Valera
had requested that the document be re- i
garded as cenlidentint until he put for- '
ward his own propesiti in the public1
session. Arthur Griffith and Michael
Cellins protested against a course which
"''.V tlCCIIirCt WOlllll rCMIIt in Keeping
f'"em i"-' UM Ku' wh,,t Mlch u"
After some lieated discussion Hie
speaker said he could net allow debate
en this point, anil Mr. Grillith then
moved his ratification of the treat.
Fortune of Ireland Involved
Siivaklng te his motion, Mr. Griffith
said thiH was net a tiicstien of the
mere rights of the people; It wns u
(ipt'stien of the lives and fortunes of the
people of Ireland, and he wast net going
te hide from the Irish people what Pres
(dent De Valcia's alternative proposal
weuhl menu.
Speaking with great feeling the Sinn
Fein Foreign Mlukter defined the agree
ment reached with the Hritkh plcuipo plcuipe
tentarles in Louden.
"Net once did we demand recognition
of the Irish Hi-public, knowing it would
have been impossible te secure It, he
snlMV nr.n.,1. th,,, .,,, ., ,,.
vntitaces the treatv would hiini? in lis
land. He read a letter which had been
received from Pi line Minister Lle.vd
Cantlnuril en I'aer Hrvcntpen, Cnuiinu tm,
6 CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES
day in a tire which destroyed' their
heme.
The iiiethet and her children were
evorenme by smoke vvhl'e tr.vine te get
out the front deer, whhh they were iiu iiu
nhle te open. Their i Imrred bodies wcie
found huild'ed te:ether theic.
Mr. Jehnsen had been called away
fiem home a short time liefnrc te hrlp
light a lir- at a neighbor's house. While
there he heard cries of "Fire" and re
lumed te find his own home uhliirc. The
flames, funned by n hl.'h vvitiil, had
spieatl with such rapid. t.v that he was
i noble te ci.ter the ueuse.
TWO DIE IN STRIKE BATTLE
Deputy Sheriff and Cltlren Shet
Down at Sioux City
Sleuv City, la., Dec. 10. (Hv A.
P.)--Deputy Shetiff Lewis H. j'encs,
tvvcntv -two years old, seu nt Sheilff W.
II. Jiiiicj, and Hessen Killed, u pack
ers' strike n.v input hi.er, both were fu
lull weuiiileil in a gun tight early to te
dav. They died in a hospital.
The ti-iht followed an altcicatlen be
tween Knled and IM. Gatiiiau. one of
mtiic thun lift Deputv Sberlfls sta
tioned near packing plants at which om em om
ple.ws uit en strike, with orders te
seaich peilesttlans for tiiciiniiK. When
iiuestlnneil bv Hatmaii, Killed drew n
blnckjaek and struck the deputy, it
was said, and then lied, with Ha'tuinn
in pursuit. The deputy overtook the
uinn, who drew a pistol nnd began fir
tig, -scvernl bullets strlkltig Jenes, who
hud jehji'd liihln pursuit. After a ec ec
end ettciinit ie escape, Kuled wna shot
by Sheriff .hf.c.s, .
Diva 111
"""'
tmgm&
MAHV t.AKDKN
MARy GARDEN SICK ABED;
RUMOR 'SALOME' CENSORED
Diva's Illness Reported Net Sele
Cause of Opera's Postponement
Chicago, Dec. JH. The worries of
Mary Garden, general director of th"
Chicago Grand Opera Company, have
laid that enerretie ladv flat en her
I hack with "bronchial' affection." Se
sii.vs her ph.vsic Ian.
Miss Garden has recently beet, .strug
gling in u sea of wee. "Meni.a Vnnnn"
and "Le Jongleur tie Notre Dame"
" e ii"sihiiii. In ciiiise of her illness
New comes the iiostiieiipnipnt tenlcht
..1 . ........ ' .1... 1 .? 1 f
"' '.i e . me l". in licr lieuil. 11
It
--.viiss tiaiilen bus been under n.v
tare stm c last Tuesday with severe
hiiiiichial iiffectle'i. In mv opinion, nnd
I se advised he.-, It would be most duu duu
guei.s te upneiir toiuerrow night, as ex
posure luiglit piccipitate pneumonia."
"I am prettv sick when I have te
give up Saleme." Miss Gaiden k
limited from the s.,.'; room.
The usual malii bms gossip devtdnpctl
with the star's illness It wns s,j,i (1
power even gicuter than the genital di
rector had tlemainli .1 some lefeuns lu
the sensuous "Saliime." The rtnlktle
delineations of passion, as express,.,! jn
the manipulations of the bead of Jehn
the Haptkt. would have te be tut out
Fleven years had brought about changed
ci millions, se It was argued, ami the
Saleme" of l!'l() and the Velstead act
did net harmonize.
TRUCK RAMS GOWN SHOP
Crashes Through Window In Wal
nut Street; Weman Escapes Injury
An automobile truck jumped the curb
and smashed thinugh the window ft out
i.f the Stis'Ker Gewn Step, 1 ilU Walnut
strict, shortly before neon tetlnv. The
driver of the trm
and a woman iust
cnteiing the steu
narrow 1 escaped
Injur .
The truck, driven b.v Jehn
for the linn of G. V. It.i
.
Mears,
1.I...I
Chestnut street, had been fellow imr
chisel behind a suittl moving auto
mobile. According te the driver of the
truck he turned across the sidewalk te
avoid a collision when the automobile
ahead of him stepped suddelll.
The ma, bine plowed through two
sheets ut plate glass, crushing it into
small bits. A woman, who gave her
name us Mrs. It uiiche llaitholemcw .
was just entering the store, and Hying
glass tell close te her
Meats was unhurt, but police arrested
him for rcikle-s driving The window
was filled with ii disp'ay nt tashiennble
gowns, wliii-h were stud tu be damaged.
'JUDGMENT RESERVED
ON MITTEN'S "L" PLAN
Joint Committee of Business Groups
Awaits City-P. R. T. Repert
The joint transit committee of live
bu-ines ergiiuiutiniis ibis morning
ciilisldeiiil the plan submitted
Themas F. Mitlen. president of the
P. H. T . ler operation el the Fiuuk Fiuuk
lerd "L," but suspended utlgment un
til the cominittee consisting of teptc
sentllllves of the city and the P. . ',
makes a icpurt mi Its studv et lmanciiii
in iiiiigeun tils. The hi. sincN committee
agreed te continue te weik ler a solution
et the "L" situation.
The meeting was held in the Cham
ber of Ceiumerte and was p-irtii iputctl
In bv the following oigauivatlens :
Cllllliibei of Cemuier e. He.il Iktutc
Heaul, Miiiiiituciuiers' Club. Ciperutlvu
Hiiild'rs mid Master Muildeis' j:x
chailge anil lanpleveis' Associutien.
Alba Jehn-Miii. nresident nf tin, I'li.n.i.
her, pi i sub d
SACCO-VANZETTI RESPITE
Time Extended for Filing Petition
for New Trial
Drdhatn, Mass., Dec ill. dlv A.I
P )- -Further extension of time until
Januury l.'i ler lilliu; a feiiuul ppit- '
linn for a new trial was grunted in
the Superior Cuiiit heie tedav te ceiinsi !
for Nicola Sact ii ami llaitoleiueo Van- I
.etti. teuiitl guilt of killing a ia.vmiii-ti'r '
and hk guard at Seuth Itrulntr'ee. Thy
exlensien pievietisl grained weuhl have
expired lonierrovv . ,
Meuiiwhlle senlence has net been Im
posed en the ceiiv Icleil i.it'ii i
Acused as Mevie Masher I
Accused of enibiailng Margaret Li -ingsten,
1THI Ninth Fighth stieet, in a
Market street mntieu-pii tare theutiei
Satutihi night. Jehn M (;e,i,.lt f
.leisev Citv. was mi utirn.wi i...V
sSitlhl'
r...,i V , .. ",,w nail nil
u iiiiiuei- iieuriUK. Jllss I. vlinrutm, I
told the magistrate that she wuh wutch
lug the iierftirninnce ' when (Jeldcrt
seated himself bvslde her uud cmbi'uccl
iter,
Vnmwmky ' "KMSmm
amw &. ' MMmWmm
R - n
wmmiemmm$mvmm&mm i
if1 fflSWs
mM?mmMmmsmm2
Riddell, Britain's Modest
' Violet, Smoked Out French
' Lloyd Geerge's Publicity Man, the "Leak" iii
the Conference, Achieves Diplomatic "
Triumph Through the Press !
Hy CLINTON V. OILltKKT
stun -iirirsmnilfiit KtrnliiK I'nlillr I rdcrr
CopvrielH, teft, bu 1'ubllc l.ntecr Cempanu
Wiisliliigten, Dec. III.- Secretary I which was ngieeable te Mr. Hughes
Hughes has heard from An.liassader "mXZ'X French
Hnrvey that the French have accepted ,,.',,Ktell lt.r(. ,,cnlcs that France
the 1.70 nnvnl nllewuncc. .vields mil en capital ships. On (e-
The French delesatlen has received fensive ships she desires a ratio of ."..".
... ,. , ,,... 11,1.,.,,1'u ,,.. This lnclutles suhmnrliics, light crtiiss
and Is dceediiiK Picnic l.i land s .... s- hmi ,,,,,,,. I( ,,,,. SH,,mJ.
sage te thlit t'ffcct. and the meeting of rI1(,s j.rm., puts herself In lim with
the Nuvuy Siili-Ctinimlltce of the Anns t,t. Aiiicricnii and against the l!iitlsi
Cenfeiei.ee flius pestpimeil its meeting position mid he. ground will become
te give thei-rench time f, digest thel. JV". ""' ';l'l (;'"''' nnd
" llliinud read, nn iiniliistiindlug in the
latest instructien.s. coining tenversatlnns at I.onden. tin
The French were in a fake position uiiuui hit tleiniind ill also be weak-
nwl miii tlinf wfiw urefieth iinleiiiilile died.
in tlcmi.mllng a nnvnl allotment that
would break up the ngiecinent among
the ether PewcrK with regnrd te u inlval
linlldny. This tint the French In tip-
position te the United States.
Forced Inte 0en
They might have retained that pesi-
lien for u 'while it. the secrecy of sub-
ceiniiilltts-s. Hut Ihitkh publicity
drugged France out Inte the open, where
i the full force of American opinion could
fall upon her.
I Her prompt acceptance of the ratio
Lindtsnfeld Says- He Heard In In
ternateonale Alse Discuss Fur
ther Efferts te Kill Morgan
MET LENINE AND TR0TZKY
Ily the Associated Press
Warsaw, Dec. 10. According te Paul
Hernade Altendorf, who Is snid te havp
trnilptl Wolfe Lindenfpld te Wnrsnvv,
Llndcnfcld made a statement te the ef
fect that when he was in Moscow last
August he talked with Nikolai Lenlue.
Soviet Premier, and Leen Tretzk.v. So
viet War Minister, with reference te
the exnlosien In Wall street, New Yerk,
in September of 11)20, in connection
with which Lindenfeld linn been nr-
11J-11.11 NILS. '
I. r. Mergnn s nninp watt mpntlened I
in tills conversation, according te the i
alleged statement.
Altendorf sii.vs the statement ndds
that Lindenfeld attended n secret ses
sion of the Third Internatienale when
the explosion was discussed nnd thnt
he heard talk of plans for further
bombings in America.
Altl'tulerf says Lindenfeld would go
further into the plots as conceived fur
execution lu America if he wcie per
mitted te reach the United States. JI,.
says Lindenfeld bus agreed te tell the
entire bomb details as he declared lie
had beard them dkcussed in Moscow,
including additional plans te kill Mr.
Morgan.
Makes Three Statements
Ltnilpiifcld has mndn three written
statements te the police, one of which,
In Ktujlisb. covers lik nctivitles fop tin.
last sixteen jeun-
Silvester Cosyieve, the operative who
bieught about Lindeiifeld's ancst. e-
terilnv neleil the Alneliiiln I )en;i rl innnr
nf Justice the name of a blacksmith
v he, .'iccirdin; te l.iuil'nfelil, iiianu
fnetured the linpih mill ci.giui erctl the
I'li'tulls of the eploden.
Cosgrevo declares that Lindenfc'd's
confession corroborates bis previous
statements tlu'l the pint wa- ti'iam.il n.
Moscow, atid thnt .he motive was ti,
kill J. P. Mers in. Miikin;; ternu into
America and thewing the world that
Wall Street was net hev nnd dehance
(At the time ut the ep' 'Sinn Mr. Mor Mer
gnn wit in Knglnnil.)
Trailer te Poles
The Polish siithuril.es are p.utlcii
lurly inlccstcd i ' Li'ide'ifeld's IJ'issian
i uiinectluns in IPiMi Thtv claim that
he was i hen nctive in tin Polish Secial
Democratic Pnitv opposing Hussluii
remlmiril mi I'.iri- 1 imr. "i liunn , I ni
I RADICALS PLANNED NEWTRAFRC ORDER
jMOREBOMBSINU.S. HAS If SCARED
MAYOR ORDERS JOHNSON HOME FIXED FOR PAFNTINGS
Mayer Moere today ordered that the home of ITTe late Jehn O.
Jehnsen, en Bread street above Seuth, be placed iu order that it
may house the famous Jolmseu collection of ixiintings lu nccord nccerd
auce with the terms of Mr. Johuseu'b will. Tbe decibieu of Judge
Qcat thai the collection must be housed iu tin- LijUdiu-j will uet
be uppcelcd.
WOMAN DELEGATE TO GRANGE DIES OF HEART ATTACK
YOHK, VA., Dec. 10. Mrs. AduTp Miller, Tile, delejjate te the
convention of Peunsylvauia STate Gnujc lu-t.wcck, died at the
Yerk Hospital lest ui-jul from alivait attack wITh which she wus
btncucu mat Tl'sirsday. rri-aericlt Miller. Kr hustmud. waa ut
his. vife'$, bedal'ia uheu aha
yis bxifij,.
FIRE AT AVIATION FIELD
$200,000 Less When Four Large
Hangars Are Destroyed
Newport News, Va.. Dee HI - ( Hy
A. P.) Four large triune huiigurs at
Lnngley Field wcie destroyed by tire
this morning, entailing a less of mere
thnn .$2()t),(')iM). The origin et rhc tire k
investigation wi U
innee hv n hnnril nf liiniil,...
" '" I"..'
One Mnrtln bomber uud most of the
a ui me siaueii were tiestreyetl.
Whe" Yeu lliltik nf Wrlllnc
Tl
li)UK ur WHITINU, ,itiv.
Ilrltlsh .Methods Werk
This forcing of the French is the
latest anil most sinking '.nmnle of
I the success of liritish puldicit
methods. The two great achievements
of the Conference have been .lup.i n '.-t
Vpulling out of it the position which she
secures in .iMnnc waters ami iirent
Hrltain's gaining the car of the world.
pspceiully of the American Natien, us
shejias tliirlu; this inciting .
Net enough nitcntlen hns 1 u paid
te Lord KlddeD The pubhntv man
is a modest violet He is our old
friend ou see him en cerv f. nut ,
Continued nn I'linr Twe. ( nlnmn Flip
-Motorists Hep, Skip and Jump
as Policemen Watch for
Violations
PARKING HOGS, BEWARE!
A let of big goed-niitured traffic
patrolmen fil'ed with the Chrktmas
spirit arc Interpreting the new traffic
regulations in the center of thu city in
the most nmlnble wnv possible. .At the
same tinip hordes of s'enred moterkts ure
hopping in nnd out nf their auton.o auten.o auton.e
biles as though thev were het griddles.
There Is no doubt the moterkts are
worried ever tlie new regulations, nc
cnrd'ng te the tratlic men. but thev
hnve no nee,J te be. It is the "park
. .'"J lllf 1HI
ing neg the patrolmen are after. ..ml
tney will "get him
and get him right."
ninn net it
as one motorcycle
Pnrklni- is npi,lill',.i.l ui,in .i. .,
Hen heundeil hv Hnee and Pine streets,
Seventh and Sixteenth streets, and en
Hrentl street between Seuth street nnd
Columbia nvenue. That means that a
car can nnl.v hesitate long enough for
the passenger te imp nut. shmi the deer
nntl run in one direction while the car
darts off in unether Here Is the prac
tical application of it: Mounted Patrol
man Ileveridge. for Instance, is sta
tioned at Juniper street and Seuth
I enn Square, at the carnage entrance
te Wnnnniaker's. That I, a congested
and busy corner. "The are scans'
all rlsht." observed Hewridgc. as he
looked the ether way while a car drew
up nntl the occupant flush,.,! jlte a
doorway. "Yes. they nre scared, hut
they needn't be seined, win shouldn't
a man go into that jewe'r.vy store, for
instance, stny ten minute's and'buv
N.IOOO worth nf ilianiumk If he wants
te? Answer me that. That's about nil
it takes, ten minutes. That much thin thin
wen t hurt an betl.v .
Net Criticizing Superitus
"Heinemher. 1 am net inticiiug mv
superrler- They knew what thev are
about. The new regulations aie mi
light, but It takes cuniiaen sense in
their enforcement That's u' ii
the 'parking hog we are all nfter. Nn
mercy for him."
A inoterc.vclc patrolman en dim .,t
C'eiitliiiirsl no I'ncn fiiur. ('Minimi Tlvr
STOLEN EGGS PROVE COSTLY
Miles A. Hell wa, s, nm , ,,,
jears in the County Piiuii hv Jiitlge
Hngers after plcatliug gmltv t,, n-iing
a i-iati' of eggs and a tub of lard from
the rcstauinnt of Ilarrv Ward 1 I'J.'t
West Siisipiehaniii. avenue. N-ivem-her
I".!.
ajsM
'i'lie body -itU be.uwt te
BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF
Bedy of Man Who Lest Wages In
Gambling Found
Malum, City. Pa., Dei 111 -Hev
Scouts searching for Geerge .Igaraitls,
nikhlugy fiem In, home in Glrardvllle
since last Tiiesda, found his kwlv iu
u cliiuip t hushes near the Odd Fellows
Cemetery m that town tedav. He had
blown his head oft with u stick of dyna
mite. ignrjiPIs told friends he hail re
ceived u .ftIO pay ut the mines, ami,
ImvhiR spent it Bumbling, feu red te re
turn henfu teliU wife uud twelve cull,
drcn. lie wji aged fifty two yeura.
S
E LIMIT
Informs Harvey France Will
Agree te America's Capital
Ship Proposal
DECISION PREPARES WAY
FOR FIVE-POWER PACT
French Action May Be Condi
tioned en Cruiser and Sub
' marine Allowances
WASHINGTON IS NOTIFIED
Paris Delegates Secure Delay
While Message Frem Pre
mier Is Decoded
Hy the Associated Press
Londen, Dec. 19. France will ac
cept the eripinal naval ratio laid
down by Secretary Hughes at the
Washington Conference, Premier
Hriand informed Geerpe Harvey,
American Ambassador, at their
meeting last night.
He authorized the Ambassador te
notify the American Government te
that effect.
Mr. Harvey visited Premier
Hrianrl at a late hour last night at
the hotel where M. Briand is stop step
ping in Londen. The Ambassador
and the Premier were together for
some time before the decision was
announced.
Although Premier Hrinnd's nuthorl nutherl nuthorl
atien. which has nlready bppn con
veyed te thp French delegation in Wnsh Wnsh
ingten and the American State Depart?
ment, makes no mention of submarine,
there is reason te believe that the
French proposals regarding; undersea
enft were discuss,., by M. Krinntl Atid
Auibn-suder Harvev. It is hinted that
the French may have mere te say en
this, subject.
Park. Dec. 10. (Hv A PAA
dispatch from Londen te the semi-ef-thial
Ilavas Agency today s;u,! tunt
Premier Hriaml had informed Amhas-
1 suder Harvey in Londen that France
accepted Secrctury Hughes' proposals
concerning capital ship tonnage ns fol fel
lows; United States .1 Fuglaml 5,
Japan.'!, France 1 TO. Italy 1.(18
The Inte-pretntlen put upon Premier
Hrinnd's interview with As..hassni1er
Ilniwy In eflicial circles here this fore fore
neon was that France's acceptance of
the American point of view- ns te nnvnl
tonnage was an acceptance "in prin
tiple" only se far as capital ships were
cunnriied. and that it did net niter
.the I-icneli Insistence upon adeipiate
allowances of siilmia' mes and cruisers.
It was ake declared that se far ns
Me etlu lal advices iceeivcd here showed,
'no definite ratio hud yet I n accepted
by Fiance.
Minkt.r of Marine Cmsthnu was
'Hinted as savin,; that Pi tuner P.rinnd,
siiue if-iifhiug Londen, had exi.nss,.,! a
desire th..t France adept the Au.eilcnn
vu-vvs coin ernlng the limit tit ion of cupi
' u ship tonnage, but that no ligure wns
lnil down. "An.v informal. en en this
iiesti..n." M Giikthau was ipmtcd as
saving, "would he preiiiatui i and in
t'Xlll t. '
In idl'ulul iimiters tetlav it was said
that Fiaini inaintuiiis she is entitled
le u substantial siiiinu.i ine innnage hy
virtue of the fan that she is weak la
utln-r braucl cs of naval cipiipineiit. It
I was u indicated that Fr nice will
insist in a Huseiinble number of
'rinse ., r lnr"ciiiist ,1 -fense Frttnce
ib-sir .'n de cverv thin-i . ,e mn te
hasi liaval accord at Washington ami
te ilti-ilutc her share m the su-rilivpij
hi I .g Hindi . She must however, it was
saul in nil iu In-r power te iiuike Amer
it i iiiitlel'slanil her vital in-tesity for
submarines and cruis-rs.
Uusiiiiigiiin, De,.. nr ,1U . P )
m ret.irv Hughes was umlei steed te
have iveil a cahlegiaiil tuii from
1 oiiilen. staling that, its a result of
.iin'creuccs between Pieiiin-r Hrluntl,
of I'riinii'. and Geerge Harvi-jr, Amor Amer
it an Aiiiliassniler. Fran, e was expected
te incept the Ameiiiuu preptisul for
Inuiiatieu nf capital ships
The adviies tu Secretarv Hughes were
said tu bear out unelln lal n-iierts from
Londen that Premier Hriand hud ntl
vised tin- Ficiu-h de'egatten here te nc
ci pt tlw American pi opus, t f 175,000
l-'iis of enpital ships fur France and
Itn'v. The Flench a plaiue It wn
n ported, vvas en u tonnage am! net a
rutin basis
Thnt France desiied the ipic-tien of
iitiiu.il in - i unsuleri-d nuait from that
of capital shins was said le have been
Mitaliied in the eiulmxs reports from
Londen. This, it was intimated In
American ipiarti-rs, vvuiihl net meet with
Amerii-iiii iibiei tmiis The AuuricaiiH, It
was said, win- coin erneil piiinurily for
the piescnt with secuiing an agree,
incut en capital shins limitation and
this tt was said tedii, new appeared
III siulit iin a lesult f ti. attitude
tiik'en bv Pieiuier Hih.ml
The Auieiicaii tiipllnl ship proposal
e Finnic and Italy. It was reiterated
in Anieilcan nicies, Inn' never been
untile en n dircit ratio Iuinin If a ratio
bad I ecu implied equivalent te Ilia
Auu-ricnii. Hrltlsh uud Jupaiiesi' rntluN
It wns said that the Ficiich cupltnl shil)
tonnage would have been reduced tn
i:i(l.(i(M) tens, while the AmcrlcniiH nnd
Centlmu-djiii I'm,. Hrtnitrui. CelimTi, Tni
T,f " ,,.SrfH.AH!S.WP.IM)rill MAY
ua-itT yirAiv. "' ,w '"""t""!! i
1
T
Tl
FIXED Br HUGHES
'!l!i
3 !
a
3
ill
If
.
,yf i ,h