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15 VETJLNG PUBLl'C LEDaEtt-PHILADtiLPHIA, TUESDAY, y DECEMBER 27, 1021 '
h?
ONE DEAD, 9 HURT, AIRMEN TO BIND
A PROPOSED SESQUI-CteNTENNIAL SITE
EXPECT BIG SUES
Opened Trade tieute
n-
.i
R
PHILA. TO CAMDEN
Ribbon te Be Stretched Acress
Delaware River as Part of
Bridge Fete
I aer.01
R.OPl.M4ri
STEAM R. RiS -SURFACE
LINES
U
ELEVATED LINES
Miss, Helen Quigg Is Killed in
Crash at City Line and
, Stenton Avenue
TACONY - PALMYRA
FERRY
in Sprvtrtrf)
Mtyji '
'BIG TRADE IN EBVWJ
; CONSUL SAYS HERE';
IN AUIO
ACCIDENTS
1922 ON SESQUI
I VS r .f
,'H.
, , avv s;
Steamship Line Breaks British)
FJield for America
SOCIETY WOMAN IS HELD DEWEY'S SHIP TO BE HERE,
NEGOTIATOR VISITS PHILA,
Council, Legislature and Con
gress Held Likely te Act en
Appropriations
CONSIDER PROPOSED SITES
With Mayer Moere advocating thr
fulling of n special session of the 1 egis egis
latiire that the Stute'a .."iOOJiOO for
IheScsqiif-Ccntetrnlal may be npproprl nppreprl
nted promptly. Council favorably tils.
I Jfe X v s f s jK I
ft-.
I
$
hf
k
f
jl
v4i
On emsii wns Icillril nwl t.iw fr
tens were lujurril in automel-ilo :,
dints in this rlty niul ('iinulm cs.
trdaj Tour of the injured tire women
Itve of them f-e erieuh th.H the.v imi
Hie. Twe of till ICI'I lent MMC en I
Market street.
Miss Helen Q'lips. tscmy-mie. 1-01
North Twenty-seceml -treet, wns kllleil
it City Line nnd Stentim nvonue when
trie automobile in whi'li he was rtiliiiR
TlMi Sylvester Yeitri;. f l'rdenhelm.
collided with n uinehlne driven bj Hiirnlii
F. Grundj, Jr.. if 070H Illtipv' in cine.
Mina QuiKg was thrown from tin- -nr
irtd her brad struck the read. .She died
before machine Chestnut Hill Hn;ntnl.
Teuns and Ornndj wre held uith
nut ball by Magistrate Pcnnerk for
action of the Corener
Miss THlic Flniiesmi. thirty. 2iHO
Annin street, was seriously injnrecl at
Ellswerth and 'I'wentj -erend sirreti"
when hit by an nutnnwuilc wliirh sped
away before the identity of the urrii
pants could be learned. Mls Finnegnn
1 in the Polyclinic Hospital find ph.vsl-
cians believe she has a fractured skull. '
fitrl Ts Injured
Miss Grace Brown, nineteen, el L'OliT
lderal street. Cnniden. in in a critical
condition in Cooper Hospital fellow Intr
a collision of automobiles en the White
Herne pike at Magnelia. Iat night.
Mies Brown's jeunger flster and
Heward Crnne. of 104 North Twenty
third etrect. driver of the ear. escapeil
Injury. Crane said his i-.u- was struck
in the rear when he attempted te p""-" ,
another machine. It was overturned!
and part of the frame rcMed en Miss
Brown's head. Physician at the hos
pital fear her skull is fractured.
The ether women uctlnis are Mrs. 1".
B. Mitchell, thirty-two, and Mr.
Anna Davis, thirty-one. of New Yerk.
They were Injured yesterday in n triple
collision at I-'ort -second and Chestnut
fctrccts. K. II. Mitchell was driving one
car and H. P. White. Fortieth and I.o I.e
cust streets, another. At the crossing
,. the machines sldewiped. . . Mon Mon Men
eoe, Fifteenth and Cherry streets, was
driving behind one of the machines and
being unable te step crashed into the
ether two. Mitchell and White were
arrested. The wen.cn were slightly
hurt.
Serlety Weman Held In Ball
Miss Elizabeth Frazler. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Wet FrHZier,
of 213- Spruce street, was held In
1500 bail by Magistrate Urns-haw. In
Central Station, yesterday, te await
the result of injuries sustained b
Geerge Itichtrr. sixty-four, of liMJi
North Fifteenth street, when her car
(truck him at Bread and Oxford
street?. The jeung woman is socially
prominent.
Rlchter. who Is an cniplevc of the
Rapid Transit Company, was taken te
the Samaritan Hospital. Physician
there sal'l that his injuries might prove
fatal.
Martin I.arkin. seventj -two. of
CS-0 Webster street, was- run dew u
In Market street. He had just steppe J
from a trolley car at Fourth street
when an nutomehlle driven by Charles
Mellen, of Camden, struck hint. Mel Mel
eon took the injured man te the
Hahnemann Hospital and theji surren
dered te the police. He was released
under ball pending the outcome of I.ar
kins' Injuries.
Harry (Jreenberg. 110 Natrona
atrect, was struck by a turueab at Sev
enth and Market streets while he was
attempting te cress the latter thorough
fare jesterday. He was taken te the
Jeffersen 'Hospital, where physician
ay he will receer. Harry Smith, of
Twelfth nnd Kllswerth streets, driver
of the tnxicab, was released for a hear,
ing today.
Twe ether men were seriously injured
when an automobile, in which thej were
riding collided with a Reute si trolley
car en Snyder avenue at Bread street
last evening. They are ICaine Kawatun.
ferty-three years old. of 1CS Morns
avenue, Bryu Mawr, owner and driver
of the car. nnd Jiyija Kitajima, twenty-five
ycar6 old. of 1.'!."." Perter street.
REAR ADMRAL DAVIS DEAD
Had a Leng and Honorable Career
In U. S. Navy
Washington. Dec 27 (By A. P i
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis, re
tired, brother-in-law of Senater Ledge,
of Mnssnrhuctt, died at his home here
today. He was a native of Bosten and
aevcuty-six years of age
Renr Admiral Davis was in autre
service in the Fnited States Navy frein
the time of his graduation f-iin tin
Annapell" Academy m T01 tin: II his
'retirement under the operation of the
law August 'JS. P.I07. at the age .,f
sixty-two years. UNing through tin
customary grades from ensign, he be
came rear admiral in 11)04. In the
I Spanish-American War he commanded
th United States nuxillnr ituImm
Dllle, of the North Atlantic Squad
ron, and in 10U he was n division
commander of a battleship siii.nln-n .
the following year he wan commander
of the senior so,undren. tlantie Fleet.
Much of Admiral Davis' work In tle
navy was dented te technical duties
connected with the various cvpedifiens
and determining differences of lei'igi
tude by means of the submarine teli -graph,
and at one time he was attached
te the Naval Observatory
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jsmtl Gillm 1110 rtlneru. 1 t nml T'ljlin-
Dims. tUJ" N Tmi'ir M
Flymnu V rhnrln :i.i27 27tl. jiu
Anu SI ilaker. 40;s V lttli i.
Auxut P.berlr Jr A'iI.'i Joft.'rsen m
Kma M Itev. 1M Sit. Vrnen t
ITrbert Oholten KUrt Jfentrij t.
Elva rirltiln)ini. lr,c, Whjrien bi
Jehn H. 8ttrnren. 1.118 Snncmi n
Dorethy ttebfrts. .".321 N 13th t
Blvicriua Itosctrie 110.1 (.'atharliw hi
nnd
in.i
iin-i
iUrm i.unica, iiuj Laniarinc at.
Jehn 1' Mcfrtf. 438 r(jirec nt . and Nsllle
Hmullen. 3R C'ern t.
. Jmc f. Tayler, Nw yerk ritj (,ml
r.lliabflh A Hlbbr.i. Ne- Vnrk Citj
Charlei J. Zlcle. Jr V33T N. ,-.ih i
and Jennle Cirunt. ;'3'3 WatcrliKi n.
-Reutxn Yun. 3S40 Cambrlilgs at and
Ida n .Miller 22.1.1 Wallace m
Oavla FraneU 314 N. list tit . and Anna
Thomaa. S209 Orfne nt
Jentpli rollc-re. S122 Hhawne si., nnd Jeum
IJ'AurU. H122 Shaunre m
Herbert V, Jllnkln 171 1 Arih si and i:ilu
I). Italnn. Alur I'ark N J
Jnieph iJiln. 221H H tlth at and Alle M.
I'ennllt. Mil Mayneld at
Jehn w, It umf 1 1 131R Addliun it . and Mun
McNeil. 1230 R. Mallun at
Jttlten d- Ilutchlnaen 1U2I NIOiuUa t.,
and JIabel K I.Uneemb. fllO Gerhanl ai
JeMPlt H. Kacen. I'haater. l'a , mid P.vplyn
CeUlna. BUM l.ydlnw at.
CharlC" Mayer. Wraiment ; j nmi itCen
T. Km JTlf H. 17th at.
(Xerie U. II. llernsrd, XI 10 N Iflth st. and
Jennle It. Denkln. 11102 .v. jmi, at.
Jamei Aut'snip. W35 Bachwoed at and
, Marrunrlta, Wllklneen IS15 arefn at.
v vMiil J",nA.l4l? 'ii. '"Hi st and Mary
, Aivfri .w!.1!. ,"?' .' ", U I'ara
t Utnirrf iwu it
Jeiaup it.
,r , nal.1.K41K DKHCRIIIKM KIHHKsl
, t AltiAaitUH of. tremlnent university iplaln
. .,rr.-rejknnb (r n tilaa In i'Klnei."
. CUfle Duke,lMiajlni Hectlpn. next
MMM' PWkMO .Laiiaa. U4V.
Wlillc aviators Ih ncre the Dela-i
ware Ithei, tretctiing n ribbon frem1
Crmden te Phi ndelphla, January ti in
honor of the eiiniineiicetiient of the pltya- 1
ial ceiistruci ,011 of the bridge connect cennect
ing the two c tiis. the glum of the old
cruiser Olympln will bark out their
lirldeas leud'y as they did under Dewij
at Munilla Buy.
Wird 'in- received at the heacliiu)i
tcrs nf the Joint Biidge Comiiiisslen to te to
de from Hear Admiral- Niilten, coni ceni
matidiint at League Islntul uy Yard,
that, through the courtesy of Bear Ad
miral II. P. Jenes. 1 einmaniler of the
tlantic Fleet the li iterI til old hat
tleship would he here te take part i
the 1 olchratien.
The big event of til" tiny, ti.inscend
ing In importance the parade and the
speeches of di-iinctilshcd cttietis, will
he the symbolic joining of tve Stud's
by the glowing li.intl of ribbon Naval
aviators v. Ill start ever Camden by
dtepping a parachute holding one end
of the bread ribbon of silk and then
the sweeping planes will rush Hcres
the river, allowing the shimmering band
te stream behind them until the ether'
end is dropped into Philadelphia for fer
ttinlly joining the two cities .nut States
Se much skill will be required that the
nv Mini's- who will attempt It arc prac
ticing daily en 11 measured space near
the Navy S ,ird.
Historic iship te Take Pari
While the airmen ate sweeping ever
1 he river the new tiny but once mighty
(llyinpin will tide en the wnves of the
Delawine and once mere let crash the
guns that have at least twice made Iii Iii
tery. The elympla is the same ship
that grimly led the s.,JI1,ireil jt0 jjh.
nlla Hay- the s,ij that Dewey Used te
carry his rln- the scatighter en which
Captain Ctldley heard the history
making wi'iil. "Yeu may lire when
you ate ready, liridley."
Mere retently the hc.i'vy titles en tnc
old scn-dey; grew led out the littler time
in mourning. It was the Ulynipm that
was selecteil h the Fnited State.s as the
most fitting craft te bear back the body
of the iiiikne.vn ,eldier.
A week trem Friday the old ship will
once mere take en its triumphant 1 el
te help mark the joining of two gteat
States will take its part in the physical
realization of a great dream will roll
happily as it watches the beginning of a
great engineering feat thinking, if
ships 1. tn think, that tier iccent bcrtu in
Washington, only a short distance from
ihe Disarmament Conference, had been a
resting place cle-e te a group of men
that were proving for always that bat
tleships will new lw used te tvlebratc
the accomplishments of eace. rather
than the agonizing victories of wa.'.
While that leature of the bridge cele
bration was settled today the commis
sion iv as engaged in looking ever tin
designs for the floats te lie used in the
pdratle. in sending out invitutiens te
teprcsi ntative Philndelphlans, and in
preparing proposals for much mere of
the ai-tual work that will ieint tin two
lug municipalities.
Make Plans for Parade
Designs for tleats have been sub
mitted iron mam civic societies, busi
ness organizations ami fraternal unit-".
These tleats must be non-commercial,
of litting iiue and all must show some
step in the civic and historic advance
el Cnmdcn or Philadelphia. The re
sponse li.is 'leen se gren that the com cem com
ni'ssten feels safe in announcing that
that portion of the parade will take it-i
place as one of the great pageants in a
eitv se used te big events.
While tin pageant plans weic being
perfected advertisements for bids were
being scut out te firms who wish te con cen
trnit ter the demolition of the build
ings 011 the site of the bride aiicheragi .
This district is bounded by the east side
of Frent street te Delaware avenue and
from Race te Suinmcr streets. The
sealed proposals will be received at the
heatlipiarteis of the commission up until
Janunry 11 nt '! P. M.
About two score of pre- Revolution
ary houses will have te be destroyed te
make way for the bridge, and this oper
ation will be of great interest te nnti
qu.irians. who expect that much his
toric 111 itter will he unearthed during
the work. The work is expected te bring
the successful contractor a small for
tune in imported bricks that will come
from the walls of the old heu' -
C. S. DIRECTORS WIN AGAIN
Massachusetts Supreme Court De
nies Injunction Asked by Trustees
Bosten. Dec. L'T. -1II7 A P 1 The
Supreme Cem 1 today denied the mil
lion el the trustees of the t hiiliaii
Sciimc Publishing Sein-tv. for an in
lumtien In reslr. in the dirt-urns uf tin
First Church of Christ. Sinntist. from
removing the tiusies
The court n-ii-titlv held that the
directors had power te icmev-e the
trustees, hut the trustee m their petl
t mil for an injumtieu askeu the i-im-t
te prevent the director from taking
removal nui-ei pending determination
of certain is-ui s Tin trustees said
they did net desiie te co-it mile ti held
tiflii-e, but w is'i'd In "lev down their
trust in an mdeilv iiiainirr under the
coin t s jurisijirt n and dirti-tinn
HUNT FOR BILL RAISERS
Twe Men Try te Buy Cigars With
$10 Nete Made Frem $2
S, irch for two men who last 11 uht
gi.ve ,i ceuiiteife.t Sill lull te Ma ( u u
berskv 111 payment ter ugtit-s bought at
Ins shop. ii'J.", Lembard siieet, i he.ng
tun tie by Distri'-i Detectives I Ir.lile, and
Curian. of Ih Twelfth and Pine stie-t,
-Union
The two lien enteied Cahru-sky ei
8111 stoic a 1 about n't lock last eve
lung, a'ld after purchasing 1..11-. one
of them nflered the pioprieler a. bill.
Cabersky. looking closely at the money,
discovered 11 hud 1 ertain peculiar fea -tiitt-s.
ami iinmciliatelv auttsed the two
straller of trving te 1 heat him The
men final'v turned and tied.
Clese inspi-ulen revcalnl the ,ine
of ciirientv was in icality 11 I ee. dollar
bill
Here's Your Chance!
eincii will be lelil hew le be pieliv
through the aguicv of clothes by Mrs.
Virginia Leuis Rnlstnu during -j i-erles
of talks she will ".ive in the Ac,iiem
lf .Music Feyer. The talks will be
known us "Mis. Ualsten's Receptions"
nnd the llrst will be given January -.".
Materials will be used te illustrate the
discussion. T
Missing Girl III at Aunt's Heme
Catherine llagen, eighteen, ZyM
Harrison atomic, Camden, who was re
ported te the peller as missing from
her home, since uevcinDer 7, Wr. In-l-utt-fl
tetfay nt the home, of an aunt in
Or rmantewii. Mf Uagm'H family
said alie had gene therejHr visit for the
day and had been tatf tr Uck,
in ?. ,! xi vyvsrN -tr a v "
-S.PI-NEV
This
I hern
yjrj-iE m , u W ,& jX s .?-
1 r 1 ' P. i ' v r'f , nA
S ' ! & ' .. s V J
S i--l T ' y s - 1
1 - -it 1 -vr y ) Y
ii1- t y 0
I I 1 e Sty - ,U
& i ' ML
' ' CAMDEN S Y
MARKET gTftEET SI
is
lite location being advocated by irsldrnls of the northeastern section of the city
Is a two-mile frentace 011
catillj he established with the center of the city by means of the Frankford
ITALY AND RUSSIA RENEW
TRADE; BAR JPROPAGANDA
All Commerce Barriers Except Ban
en Muscovite Liquor Abolished
Heme. Dec. V.7. (Hy A. I'.) The
terms of the commercial ngreement be
tween Italy and Soviet Hussia, which
were signed yesterday bv 'Foreign Min
ister Delia Terrctta and M. Vorevskv,
the Soviet representative, were pub
lished today by the Keine ncwspapcis.
The. agreement isjnerely temporary and
prer'Ides for the" resumption of trade
between the two countries pruding ne
gotiations for a general economic treaty.
The agreement contains reciprocal
clauses regarding imports and experts,
and the entrance and exit of the ships
of both nations at each ether's ports,
and provides for abstention from propa
ganda. It does away with nil trade
barriers, except us te the importation
into Italy of alcoholic liquors from Rus
sia. In addition the agreement stipulates
the immediate repatriation of all Ital
ians in Russia desiring te return home.
Heth parties) agree mutually te refrain
from all forms of blockade and boycott,
and agree net te hamper peital ami
telegraph communication and net te
obstruct Italians trading in Hussia.
Soviet Itussla agrees net te reipiisi reipiisi
tien Italian goods and agrees net te
demand from Italy funds from property
belonging te the old Itus-nui regime.
PASS EXAMS DESPITE HURTS
Twe College of Osteopathy Students,
In Hospital. Keep Up in Werk
Nothing can beat the optimism of two
youth'--. Frank Hngerty. lull'. Wolf
stteit. and Jeseph M. Wcsternian.
Columbia, l'a., who for three months
have kept abreast of their studies nt
the College of Osteopathy while fon fen
valesclng from an nutomebib anident
In the Osteopathic Hospital
lleth were injured when a ui driven
by Hagerty . wns overturned en thf
Lincoln Highway near Frii'cr. Wester
tnati suffered n double fnnture of the
shinbeiu- nnd Hagerty a fnntured hip.
Meth are new wearing casts.
While in the hospital, beside the pro pre
fcMnnnl interest they feel 1,1 their own
iase.s and these of ethers in the ward,
tle-v kept up with lecluris through
lielis supplied b.V Other -tlldeilts. , ,1
recent written examination t'nv get al al
tnet perfect marks.
Italian Actress Scores Success
The Italian actress. .Minn Agugliu.
charmed nil audience of her 1 eiiulry inen
of the eitv last night nt a iierfermuiicc
of the comedy "Soampelo" at the
Aunli-iiM of Mus'c The title role,
which is that of a young girl, a veritable
tombev. was takm by Madame Aguglia.
The pl.iy wa- given for the benelit of
the isens el Italy Orphanage, which is
at Concenlville. l'a.
DIAZ DUKE
OF VICTORY i
Keine. Dec. J..
-(By A. P. i King
Victer Kmrnnniiel today -enfi rretl the
title of "Duke of Victory ' upon tien- ,
oral Armande Vu.. commander of the
Italian armies during the war. The
nth- will lie hereditiiry. ami will be
assumed by the first-born son et each
generation of (leneral Dla.'s descend- i
nuts
Sewing Machine Set Afire
, -owing machine in the home of
Ceorge II. liruliain. !IS West Willow
i drove avenue, Chestnut Ilil'. muglil
lire this morning and wiik destroyed. t
i. thought that a cigaietle was laid en
th.' nm -hlnc and the (jrcase and oil h--lame
igriind. When the fin- was dis dis
levered the machine wii. iiieve, out of
llie house. There was no ether d.imagi .
Fractures Skull In Fall
Charles finyner, .",72!! Brandy wine '
street. Washington, was injured early
this tiinrnins at the West I'l.ihidelpala
station of the Pennsylvania Itailrend,
Where he fell and fractured his skull.
He was taken te the I nlversity Hos
pital where it is said he is testing com
fortably although his ceinlitii.il n
seriuus,
KKW nKiaWABB BIVKR IinilKIE , l
notedwvuw , uplOTnt tPI M pueiiarwi
I
11 1110. i.vrmea iueiib ,"""i tssi4.
4t V lFh A
the Delaware, lihcr.a geed plare for the
lines; also via the Hoese.clt tsetileranl
FIRE KILLS MLLE. SILVI,
OPERA STAR OF LONG AGO
! Fermer Associate of Ole Bull Burned
te Death In Elizabeth
Kliahelli, N. .1.. Dec. ''7. Mile.
Margaret Sllvi. prominent in Metropol
itan Opera cin b-s lift) ytar.s age and
0111 e associated with Ole Hull, violinist,
died here Sunday from the cfTi et. of
burns vvh' n, In nttcinptiiig te light n
gas healer, the thi'in ftein the iiutuh
Ignited her clothe.
(toergo Clli'twoed. Jr.. in whose home
Mile. SIUI had resided for many years,
heat tl her m-iviiiiis. lie wrapped a
blanket iibetii her nml suiutheied the
lire, but she hud Inhaled some of the
tlames.
Mile. Sllvi. who was eighty -three
years ehl, wa born in France. She
was engaged as companion te the late
Dr. licnrge t'hetwoed. Later she re
mained in the Chetvvoed house as gov
erness te a daughter of Dr. Chetvvoed.
She leuves n. niece and grand-niece in
I'aris.
URGES BIRTH REGISTRATION
Furbush Says It Often Proves Neces
sary Later te Have Recerd
The importance of having the births
of all children registered is urged In a
special bulletin Issued by Dr. C.
Lincoln Furbush. Director of ihe De.
partition! of Health. This is a matter
which is seldom lullv realized. Dr.
Furbush says, until it is necessary,
for some rensen or another, te obtain
..a;..!..! ., ....!.. ...- i.i.i.. t.-. .. .it..
unferVseV,, o;.urren,i.s .lcmau:i' thai
parents show certificates
of their clill.
ilren s nirth records.
"The age of tvity i hild i1- rotpiirei
en enteriiip school." declares Dr. Fur
hush. "Birth registration lakes care of
this for you. Instances where birth
ertlfleates nr- needed include these:
"Proof of identity : for certain classes
of employment, for legal responsibil
ity : for majority : for differentiating
;uvenic from iidult court cases; tot
obtaining passports; for use when ap
plying for admission and practice In
such professions as law, medicine, etc.
Seme insurance companion and Indus,
tnul plants require official proof of lin
age or clti7.en.ship of these working fei
them."
FRIEND HUSBAND 'ESCAPES'
Taxi
Wife Throws Herself Before
te Prevent It, but 'Twas Futile
It leek two patrolmen and two taxi
drivers le drag Mrs Charlette O'Dcll,
Fnirhill street near Perter, from in
front of the wheels of a tn;J, where she
threw- herelf te ptevent her husband
from "getting away." she said.
She wns arrested after the combined
efforts of the four men had gotten her
off the street ami two patrolmen Imil
taken her te the Tenth and Butten,
weed streets station from Bread stn-ct
and Falrineiinl iiveuue. She was later
fintsl $10 ami costs
In the excitement Mr. O'Dcll and
the tni before whiih she had tin own
herself get nvvtiv.
DECIDE DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Thein-iH I'. Kingsten, fifty-sevn
years el I. i huckster, who was found
nspliy-ciateii in a sas-niled room at "Jl
i-st 11101110x1111 .street, Mttupuiy, 1I111J
fiem an accident, aecerdins te the ver
d'et rctuinet hy the Coroners jury it -c.iy.
JL
Yeu dciu.tiid of us clothes of the finest cjuahty
dethes that will "atand up" under long wear. Se
QUALITY is our first consideration and our
Quality is hiyhrer tlinn out. Price.
nitsincxa Suits, made te order, $ll.i vp
Our own I'latcra and Tojiceate, ready te pit en
Rebert Stewart, 1501 Walmut St.
Sporting and Mufti Tailors t Breechet Mahcri
New Yerk ter, 10 Kust -17 III Btreet
It Is pointed nut
fair aero Held.
and connection may
'I' nml connecting surface
REMOVAL OF BAY STATE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASKED
Supreme Court Hears Charges
Against Suffolk County Official
Husten. Dec. UT. (fly A. P.) The
trial of District Attorney Jeseph C.
l'ellcticr. of Suffolk County, en charges
of misconduct of his office, upon which
Attorney General J. Westen Allen has
based a iirtltieu for his lemeval. was
begun today before the full bench of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court.
I.' nl ted State.s Senater James A.
Kced, of MLs.seurl. senior counsel for
l'ellcticr, told the court he doslded te
Hie exceptions te two decisions ren
dered en December 111. One denied n
tuition of the District Attorney chal
lenging the court's jurisdiction, and thi thi
ol her was a refusal of l'olletlcr's request
that mattcra te be tried be limited te
his nets during his present term of of
fice. Chief Justice Hugg In reply said :
"The full bench of the Supreme Court
fitting In this case can allow nnd can
ici-egnlzc no exceptions te its rulings."
The court then entered upon the tak
ing of testimony.
RYHAL HEARS HIS DOOM
Sentenced te Die In Electric Chair
for Murder of Girl
New Castle. Ph.. Dee. 27. (By A.
P.i -Themas Verne llyhal. convicted
here of the death of Clara Belle Len
no, aged fourteen, was today sen
tenced te die in the electric chair bv
luilge S. P. Lmery. hen asked if
!'.L.h'' "" ".; .'" "Plle.1:
. -,"u""h "iiii,-cr. ivy uai s counsel,
it was stated, would cany
the cate te
tlie Supreme Court.
Uyhnl wns arrested after the little
girl hail been found in a lonely lane,
four miles from the city, July 14 last,
se badly beaten that she died November
27. The prosecution charged that he
had taken her there in his automobile.
KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS
Jeweler Found Asphyxiated
en
Couch In Rear of Stere
tlantle City. Dec. 27. --Themas
Seby. forty-three v. cars old, an en
graver and jeweler, -vhe rcsid.d in the
tear el his place of business, 171., Va
cllic avenue, heiieath the Lewis Hetel.
was found iisphtM.ittd thin morning bv
I Chy L'cteotlve Dean, lias was (lowing
rreui a iiair-entn cool, ntt.iched te a
Move. Selhy, fully dres(i, was lvlna
.ii a couch which he used as n bed.
'Ihe win low- w.ih tightly closed.
i no pence nciieve iie.atli v.-ns
dental.
ni ci
HOOD ALUMNAE MEETS
President of Seminary Is Guest
at Luncheon Here
Dr. PelU i:. SchellliiR, head of rhe
I'iikIMi department of the ('nlversity
of Pennsylvania, nnd Dr. Jesenh II.
Apple, prcvldent of Heed College, were I
guests of honor ut the third annual
luncheon of the Heet Collece Alumnat
nt the Hits' -1 arlteu this nfttrnoen.
Heed College Is located at rrederlek,
Md It wns formerly known ns the
' rrederlek leninle Hemlnury. When it
became n college It adopted the name
of Mrs. Margaret IC. H. Heed, a Bradu
ate of the seminary anil it h most liberal
benefactress.
ilillllllliMliiiMift!im
-)S
resed toward (he appropriation or n .
like amount, nrnl t'eiiprceM rendv le tnl.e I
notion an seen 'tis these things are done,
tremendous strides are exported during
II)-'-' In the world's fair project.
Tim j far fourteen sites me under
consideration. Three Include or nte
contiguous te Pennypaek Park, ten
miles from City Hall. One is en the
upper Hoesevelt boulevard, nnd one en
the lower, eljht ami six mllc.i from
City Hall, respectively.
Other sites arc Juniata and Toret'y
Park, fjw miles from City Hnll : Ke.
borough, nine miles: upper 'Kairinetmt
Perk", four miles: lower Falrmeunt
Park, two miles: the vicinity of League
Island Park, four miles; site north nf
League Island Park, or Thirty-ninth
Ward, live miles; Fortieth Ward, or
Cannenbnll Farm, six miles; site north
pf Cannonball Farms, five miles, nnd
Heg Island, seven tulles.
Among the activities which denote
progress nre the serious discussion of
proposed sites by various organizations,
including n joint beard of real estate
meu. engineers ami nronitceis; prepa -
ni...,,n 1. 1 .uMm. m- ,-ivjih '"' . , Cambria streets, en id lie left tnc 11111 11111
te he attention gf the municipal, htate ,, 011t(e ,ls ,10lm As ,,r rrtllrllP()
and (.evernnieiit legislative bodies with , . ,we C , )0 (.nr .,,. le
11 k v' 00111111111K .ii..i, .,iii.....e ...
funds, and the taking cf lirellmitinry
steps leward the solicitation of private
subscriptions.
President Wegleiu. of City Council,
has ussured the Mayer, who is chair
man of the Heard of Directors of the
association, that Council will leek
favorably upon n bill, which may be
Introduced, appropriating $2,500,000 ns
the city's contribution. The Mnyer has
already requested (Itnerner Sproul te
call a special session of the Legislature
this spring In order that the State may
match the city's appropriation with
another .2,."00.000. (Joverner Sproul
hns recently qtineuneed he Is in hearty
sympathy with the movement.
The project has received favorable
attention In Washington, bills having
i already been introduced in Congress
"just te keep the matter alive," anil
with the taelt understanding that they
are te be amended Inte the final desired
form. Secretary Hoever, at a luncheon 1 w n i.ermnii uirnii..
given bv Jehn Wanamaker recently. , The Court decreed that Baren Walter
assured theso present that the prope- . '1 Mumm. wealthy champagne pro pre
sitlnn would be warmlv welcomed by ' durer, husband of the late Mme: Fran
the Government Administration. J ' f, M""YL'; fnr1(,rl-v. M ss trnncef.
There Is little doubt In the minds of Seoville. of this town, should have the
he mrmhers nf the Kxepiitlvn Commit-
tee thnt the State will de Us full share.
They call attcntieu te the action of the
Oregon Legislature In passing a consti
tutional amendment whereby $3,000,000
mnv be raised en tin exposition proposed
for Portland in 102,". The sum is te be
raised by n tax. If Oregon can de this,
te can Pennsylvania, it is argued.
PA EDUCATORS CONVENE
I rm Luuvniuiitf vunini
Commissioner Tlgert Addresses Cel
lege Teachers at Alteena
nnn p"n Dee "T Br P
pjtl netW ecSAl, e
lb epealni: day of the Mventi.tweml
imnunl convention of the Pcnusvlviiiim
State Kdiicntinnal AHsociatlen today.
The first wns en school superlntcndciue.
altenind by superintendents, tre spelt
er being Themas M. Balliet, of New
Yerk.
Thedepartment of college teachers
of education and high schools is hold
ing meetings this afternoon. Jehn
James Tlgert. Fnited States Commis
sioner of ICducatien. will address the
latter.
The convention brings together ap
proximately 1500 tlelesntes, educators
and visitors from till sections of the
State. The Pennsylvania State Udu Udu
catien Association is the lnrgeat in
America.
DKATIIS
AI.I.nN. Huildfiily. Dec i7. ItlSI, HKN
JAMIN " . en nf thti lat-v linjamln and
Harsh Allen, iibcI 00. funeral srvrn. ;
Thnrailul' 11 A. M.. St his tutA 11(1 ..Tits.
i 304 Winter St., Uerniantewn. Ininrnivrr:
' prlv.it. i
KI.h,l.M UI.II.U ltr jn. t iiajii.us.
huiband of the lats Millar Klelnfelilrr. H-l- I
atlven anil friends are Invited te ttintl fti
neral irvlce, Thuraiia? 1 P. M . iiar'erp of
Jehn K. .stiles A Sen. 1417 I.. Stifriuehaniuv'j
ave Interment pr'vate.
MHIt.. -On Dec. 2H. lP2t. JOHN SIKHS'.
huaband of the late Sephia. Merz llclulvs.
snd frlend-i Invited te funeral w-rv'cti mi
lliuridny, nt 1 I'. M., ut Ida ilauzhter h
realdence. 2118 N Iiiinbert nt Intermeni
ilreenwenil K of 1' Ometery. I'rPnda nin'
all Wednesday evunlns.
ur-'KUIll) Dec. L'l. WILLIAM luuband
of Ither Offord Ilnllvs nml frlenrl-i ,
nlae all ornnit'7atlens nf which he mar n I
me-wber. am Invited te iittend funerul Thur- '
day, 2 1. ,M . nt hla lute reBldencs. 2S1.', N. i
l.awrenci st, Interment K. of P Ometeiy. I
Trlends ma rull Wcdneaday exenlnir.
CllJIG. Suddenlv. en Dec. '.' IIK.I.UV,
ilHUKhter of William I nnd Klnrrne tl '
CJulK. of ISfU N 22il si. 1'uneral nerv'if-s '
en ThurR'lav. m SI M, Ht ArmtrenB s
1927 in N llread at Interment nrlvate.
niCHAnnsriN. De. , 2ti MAUI-:!, datwh
ler of Rubhii V. and Utn William II Jtlrhard. '
eon fteltttlven and friends. nle emplevee nf ,
II 1 JiiHtl Ren. Invited te rervlcep, Thurf
day, 8 V, M . r"alde.-e, ss.'l t:. Mount t'nr
niel ave. tJleiiHlde Interment private.
nOIKlKRH On Det. 21), 1021, KAItAII. '
widow of JUrrls tledcera Ilelallvea and '
friend" Invited te funeral i,ervlre. ei: Thurs
day, at 10 A M.. I71B Wjlle et
LOST AND KOI ND
MAN'S CIUI.D WATOl than and iiiKnlfn
leet In vltlnlty nf Ovrrlirunk Dei-'-nibr
2d. I.lberal reward If relumed te a. T
Mullen Wvemlne 431S J
VUNTKIX HKSOUTS
1 .AT. t:MIOD, N. ,.
' tinnd li tie te Heard
I. A VASSAIt IIUt'Hi;. I.MvT.VVOUD .V. J
Select Clientele. Mederiita Itates
AJ!"!1TJL LP'Xa ji d mZZ
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always open, ulrasa reailv terniM moderate,
Wilta or phone M WAI.HII DUNCAN.
5IL'1T I'oceno. r.
The Ontwoed ?pe" "" '"-, eIe"
"""""'" ler atleu special fall
winter ratea. HKIt 13, tJt.CV Artman
leiij im i)i:itiii,i:. ri
Ne Ceal Bills te Pay
It Is nlorleus rltimmertlme In
FORT LAUDERDALE
MeAfliKS"i wiawyiiwviii.sU
, ..-.'i?n,, .ter llliiatrnletl lloeklrt
eicrv. alAMiiwt or reMjiuti
ii( i:
KM H MOM). ,
1fefcend
Met nuigiillli-ent lintel In
Hie Seuth. Kcienia alltslr tir
rn anltr. with nnd wlllinul
hatlis. lIuriilM-Mti plan, II
lint rated lioeklct re
quest. 0. V. VrfilSICIEIt.. Mrr.
W -A
j.1 -J
wmmmmMPW HLI
t.KSTUK MANAItl
lulled Hlalcs Censul ni Alnxnn
drin, who Is In Philadelphia twlay.
Informing biislnass turn of (he new
pestlbilltics of I'iyptlau trade
WAS IN BAD COMPANY
Christmas Holiday for Soldier Ends
la Police Station
William MaeWntcrs, n soldier en
Christinas furlough from Camp Mende,
, potre tl0atn , Tenfv. ninth and
hlMt n ,lP jmnpci en the rimniiig
beard, arttl one hit him. '1 hen they run.
MaeWntcrs was en the sidewalk, Nnu
daschcr said, and ran with them.
"I told them net te touch the ma
chine," snlil thf soldier.
"Hut you didn't come te this man's
aid." said the magistrate, "se I'm going
te held you."
Nnudaseher said he wanted le get
back te camp, ns he is within four
months of the expiration of his enlist
ment. GIRL AGED 8 IS BARONESS
N. J. Court Decision Gives Mary de
Mumm Back te German Father
Senccn, I:m., Dec. 'J7. Petite Mary
de Mumm. eight years old. through u
iccent decision of 11 New Jersey court.
I 'ns'' hfr American citizenship add he-
eusieuy 01 iiic iimifcuu-.. im ra " '
11 vine with her maternal grandparents. ' .'cu tiigc .ii.sut-.-n .nc ei inc srcni-
ui." 7.,.,., i.. ,Mm,.,i .. ir f, i.e.. i,-, est nniuiicnps. i ucre is no uirccr dei-
;",. i i. r.....t e-.i - lnr-Kgyptlan pound exchange. All ex-
Te Tell of Christmas Carels
Historical Christmas carols will be the
subject, of song nnd story at the Ameri
can Catholic Historical Society. 715
Spruce street, this nfternoen. Mlss Jane ,
Campbell will tell of the origin of the , lie Zlebler. twcnty-four-year-eld clet
. .,n. !., ., ... . !.., ,nin.r lii t he eiishler s clMiirt
ancient nnd medieval oarels. and the
Italian pupils of the Muilenna Heuse
sight-singing class will render n pre-
grnm of tnc most lameus carols of an
, 'es. The entertainment Is In charge of
! eeir'Ss'VeVa1?;
t rverv 'centl Tuesday nfternoen.
.g - "
INTEREST
Allowed en
SAVINGS FUND
DEPOSITS
$300 minimum
Balances
With privilege el
SIX CHECKS PER
MONTH
3
With direct fclcamshlp NmjC( . j
tween United Stntca mid V.gyH ts$
IW.H, after llr.tlsl, shipper"' b 1
ii monopoly en It for mere than a J, '
trr of u century, there will be a lnarl" r
liiiprevciiient In trade between id
ami tills country n the next few i',m '
Thin Is the pfedlctlen of I,cMcr Vt'?' i
nnrd. United Stutes Censul '17 W
ntidr n. wlm Inilnv ..i.ii'i "Vi .'.. Alcj.i
Trade Hiircau of tlmHnmbrr B S' 5
u.erce, In an effort te help Phlladiu ,
i merchuiitH
""ladelplii, j
The Kgyptian cotton crop iB ...
rarded ns the finest In the world gX 1
g:
Sen
Islnnd
CUt I nil linu .11. V"
it. ---.-.,
Hri.isl, shippers held m, h 73; . I
sway of the trade thnt ti,nr -.l.V??1""
dicinte prices. In m''n',t, ,,.Ve1
Stales Sf.lppi.ig Heard began it. IZ,
ten,.1 i .".. """"
t 5Vi n Ps 0t ,h s tra,lc' Tll MrVlci. .1
Shipping -HenVd b he Terlc f
during the last year nnd he cenffl
the negotiations with Kgvptlan e,nn,i
ers. with the rcM.ll. that tVelit Am i
lean vessel is new leading n cargo It
co ten nt Alexandria, and another I
United Stales ami with n dlrci ,(..:.
ship service that trade will he KrMtij
improved. '
"In the past our ships have gene te
I.gypt with experts and conic back
empty. Te make up Ihn cost of eueh
profitless trips it wus neceasary for tin
shippers te charge mere en nnin.J
freight. The establishment nf direct-
m'-.iiiisiiiii MTvice means ler the United
States ships u half million dollars i
your in shipping rates nlene. and a till!
wuler significance is attached te the
opening up of new avenues of trade.
"Pliihidelphia Is widely Interested it
cot (en piece goods. In a year F.jjm
Imports SI 00.000.000 worth of t,4
product nlene. exclusive of ether ten
tiles. F until new the I nlt-sl Statu
Ins sold te F.gypt ubeiit $2."i,00l) wnrlk
of this material u year. The new rcyii rcyii
latleni have opened a way te enter thl-t
nuirk"t and some New ringl.ntid im-ti art
new wericing toward that end.
"One of the most Important devfl.
npments has been the establishment n
' tin American bank in F.gypt. Thlgbaiu;
seen wll' be a reality. I desire, lien-
ever, thati u colnbliintlen of Unltnl
Slates bankers form u subsidiary bank
ever there le at'trnel l'gyptian eiipltnl
There should be a Philadelphia bank in
the group.
was held in ?u00 ball for a further i ye'iig leaucu witn L'gyptlan cotton u
hearing Janunry 1 by Magistrate Price I Jm'T'T VfiTll'S re,lntr-v new d.
today for being in the company of two Xftc'n'tH, 'KJ tf Wrl
men who tried te steal an nutomehlle "The Fulled StnteH Is a heavy bur
and assaulted the owner. , fiem L'gypt," said Mr. Mnynard. "aej
(Jeorge Nnudaseher. 2001 North J;"''1 iM "henjy buyer from the Fnltj,
Twenty -fifth street, owner of a motion- i,"!'CN. ..r IC bnhinee of trade favflVi
' '- changing is done through Londen bank.'.
who get tin eighth te u quarter of t
per cent en nil transactions.'
Seek Police Clerk as Embezzler
Berlin. Dec. 27. (By A. P.) Wll-
lent cmnleve In the cashier's deptrt-
meiit. of the Berlin police headauarten.
Is missing, nnd departmental fundi vt
$,"0,000 marks short. The municipal
It v has offered n reward of 10,000
marks for the apprehension of Z!b!eti
who was nlse a deputy sergeant en til
regular police force.
W r ell-Chesen Silver
Wherever mankind dines, the selection of
the silver service is undertaken with serious
view te its artistic fitness as well as practica
bility. Such silver adds much te the charm
of home life and te the enjoyment of one's
guests. Such silver may be purchased here
At Most Moderate Prices
J. ECaldwell & Ce.
Jewcl-Hy - Silver - Stationery
GHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
M e
JNTEREST--A
Mewed en
SAVfNGS FUND
deposits deposits
Ne amount limit limit
Net subject
Te check
S'IAART SAVING
TODAY
National
Bank of Commerce
713 Chestnut St.
Nathen T.Felwcll. President
National Bank with a SarirgsDeptrtmeat
n
.!HV v "-
KlLti'-)
iTs.,
-Cf,
't.
Mfc..Br,,jfiwfcK- .
Wasuary