BmrTi?!iJ! r"$V K ' EVENING PUBLIC BEDaERr-PHILlDEBPHrA, TJESDAY, JANUARY 3; 1922 " '. ' j fpjFiiJW'1 i ww i' i &Vi mail! . ' one the a ;ntrf, the Z 7a lt terfl The! 0. ed. 1' bridge -the 1 , d his t lethlni McM'' ed te i But f' eled t? Thirl cla. V. ier He Ittceiim-v j)y, ic te eR Me-ntC th rff & bm met r et m. pert Is IV 'k 1 trade'Vr-' nny. soma r he hf ens te V4 suppei'1' ila wcr ' 'a Fvcuy.j d go lA ' guess, jl . nlDSS ' " VlTr. i-i.-i . - - r.. c I 1 wV V lBM ' ' - " W-MMM- .-MMM MM'Mll M-II1IPMMMIIMIM1MMM1-1 ' " ' " I ' . INSISTS ON FACING CHANCE OF DEATH I' -, Youth Ignores Attornev and 'AmJ,' DloUe All n ClnU Plrct On. gree Murder Charge "WIU. DO WHAT AUNT SAYS" Themas MclTale, net yet nineteen, today voluntarily gambled hi life against his liberty, when lie elected te bft tried for first degree murder for the killing of Nicholas Ostah. May 31, 1020, nt Twenty-second street and Cel. lege avenue. The youth insisted en facing n first degree murder charge In spite of the argument of his attorney, Jehn K. Mc Mc Cllnteck, 'r.. who told him he faced at least the possibility of being sen tenced te death In the electric chair. McIInlc might have entered n plea of guilty of second degree murder, had no chosen te tle se, wttn tne premise - . ., .., ...... ---- . of n sentence of twelve te fifteen yea's from the date of commitment, which would have meant about ten years mere te serve. Assistant District Atterne Maurice Speiscr said the Common- $& JS?"!? 55E?iiSl8.J,i5it ,.. i J v!e te his mint. Sirs. Marv Manlcy of Fifteenth nnd Stiles streets. She ndviscd him te face the chnrge rather than accent the nlea and co te prison voluntarily. "I'll de what my nunt tells me," snld the boy In answer te nil argu ments. Ilfni!y te Obey Her Mrs. Hanlev is the veuth's only clesp relative, nnd has taken the place of his dead mothe-. He is devoted te her, Ml ........ V. ... and if she is wl'ling te have him risk I "e county prison witn cm lines nv Ills life en the issue of the case, the Magistrate ltenshaw in the Central boy is reariv te abide bv the decision. tntien ,VlU merninR; "- these Judge Patterson, before wlmm the shooters were sheeting ernpi nc nc Teuth is beinc tried in noem 47X. City ' ;rdinB,,,.t? Patrolman , l,0-, of thc ball, immediately began the selection of '" 3 Aft, n. Jhf ,.llKnC a jury. The charges pressed against thc i&S ft""" "s,lhS lW-' boy will be first-degree murder. n l,T,j'J"e , !'r ?EI Jn n bstah was shot by one of an autome- room ; a, je n ng a cigar store at Thomp. bile lead of yeune held-up men. Jehn ' se0. "n! A,ehrn stIen ' ': ., . ... E. Murray, another youth. Is sc-vinK a M0U,nH"' V'10 ','" inr,? Jk terra of nineteen te twenty years for ' "'', "'""'". " " '" . he. "! ' nnnn.i .i.. m...j.. nfi, ' t- t,,, IiecK Unptist t. Huren, nnd li" told t e ffi'teffi-tote mngtotrate that all men surrendered Viel.nIc -"l" AI""alilh L0":1-0.'! c?. I willingly except one. who cave hi- 5ttl Wnlst arJOln,tDnU,C " iU,ffancCceptnabsece?deg?e;m laf ils -.1.1 !.,...! .. ..li- .!.! i X3i u ill. in murt' w iu un. lvshij ....!.. xr-TT.i Tt- ri,.. ;i said, instead of standing trial Before McIIele's trial began this morning Judge Patterson summoned the Grand Jury for the January term and administered the oath. James Mallen, of C933 Market street, was sworn in as foreman. Set en Swift Justice Judge Patterson announced thc Heard of Judges had decided te deal out swift justice this term of court. In an efTeit te sweep back the crime wave. Judge Patterson said: "The most im portant duty called for by your oath as grand jurors will be drawing up bills of indictment. "A great wave of crime has been sweeping our city. The reason for it has net been determined fully, but thc Heard of Judges of this county believes speedy trials and justice swift and cer tain wil' help te wipe it out here. "The Court nsks the Grand Jurers te glTc thc best that is in them te rid thc city of crime, nnd let the rest of the world knew that a person committing crime in Phi nrielphia will meet with bwlft punishment." In nil six of the criminal courts which opened today for the first term of opened today for the firs tera of ew year the same effort wi'l be te administer justice that will b nnd sure, and as severe as the warrants, a preventive as well as tne new made swift ;cnme warrants, a prf n corrective. Three of the courts new lfl tits' A fn eTmiln 1 'mniiliii n.ninfu Thc ethers are trying both bail and jail cases. The courts are confronted with en extraordinary long list of .1200 bnl cases and 400 prison cases. They hope te clear the docket ppeedily. GERMANT0WN NIGHT HIGH TO REOPEN ITS COURSES Physical Training Will Be Part of Regular Class Werk ,, ,, . t- , tt! i. siJ?i .,.crmnntew" -l?nl? ,T!'K,h Scheel will reopen at 7:.10 o'clock this cicuiuK. xiierc arc courses in drawing, woodworking, metal work, dressiniiklnc mllline y, Latin. French, njgebra, geom geem letry. trigonometry and one In advanced 1 English literature. 1 There will be beginners' courses also In shorthand, tjpewritlng. bookkeeping. English, arithmetic, electricity and J architectural, mechanical and free- uuim uruwu Beginning tenlcht evenlnir rlntkea in pnysicaj training win be conducted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nines in (lermnntewn High, as well ns in the Northeast High .Scheel, We-t Philadelphia High, Frankford High, Beuth Philadelphia High and the Wil- 11am Penn High. . HOLD BOYS FOR AUTO THEFT m l i j, . . Five, Caught After Running Fight, 1 e -r-u 1- . . in r 1 neugni oieien Five youths arrested by motorcycle patrolmen WHO nreil several thntu t their speeding motorcar were held for further hearing this morning b5 Mngls- trnte Ueberts en suspicion of steallnir the machine. illlam McCIeskey, Twenty-fifth and Cumberland streets: Frank (inn Tntvlthlr,! nn,I C, mW.? .".":, Oecrgc " - ....... .-.. nwccin, Bessey, 'iwenty-fifth nnd Sterner btrcets, ami iiarrv siniira , v. ' m ... ., ' , ,-. .',". ---', -wcuifiicuiiiii nnu v.umeeriancl streets, were neia 111 ;iuu uaii, while llarthole- 'insm 11 irimttm. jr r.us i.archnoe,i mew Kewan. rwenty-seventh and Oak- & XWfiTS .?.0,'nJ "i.aur., Ss:tr:?vttv;;"evl'-fabe,nn.jLK ., vul ,,,; ,;n tni.i A,. :..,.....J .1. i. j u 1. 1 '","?",""" they had been Invited for a ride bv a JStth., eCtSh?rIsCd The Zr l2 P""e captured the ethers. The car was over - ever - taken near Twenty-first and Somerset streets, vesterdav afternoon ami Is unlH te belong te Jehn McLvey, of Llanerch. , U. OF P. TRUSTEES APPOINT Three Named for Duties en Standing Committees at University Three appointments te standing com cem alttees of the trustees of the Univer ity of Pennsylvania were announced today. Themas S. Gates, recently elected as ft trustee, becomes a member of the flemmttteA nf FInnnep. TTa 1 m,n. y V m a tt Ohm a! T)-l f. ,i "4 w .iM u ,ri ,.u. 5 Cha.rles Day was named en two com. ft-ittees, the Committee of Grounds and Buildings and thc Towne Scientific rVHehoel Committee, while Dr. Charles Hatfield was placed en the Committee of vt? Bcboel et Medicine. Mrs. Novak Gets $10 Mere rhe EVENINO PnilT.IO I.rnnrn an. lewledges the receipt of $5 from U. W.." nnd S5 from "A FrU,l ' hfchhas imen forwarded te Mrs. mi Kavak, 152 Cressen street, Man Vnu' ,F-"'lny. her husband, destitute 'finable te get a position, attempted mini mlt suicide by jumping Inte a n Mnnayunk In order that hi in AinnayunK in order that hi r id rhlhh-en ml.hr tnVrt M. In. 'A vT Tt w ,v j BRINGHURST WILL LEAVES LARGE SUfrlS TO 'CHARITY Widow Gets $75,000 Outright and Life Income Frem Trust Fund llcqucsts te Various clmrltnblc insti tutions were contained In the will of .Martin 1 Ilrlnghurst, KIM Greene street, member of a prominent German town family who died recentl). Te his widow, Kiln C. Ilrlnghurst, he makci n bequest of $7(5,000 outright and the house In which he lived. The widow is also te receive, during her life, Interest en a trust fund of ."JKU, 000. He prat tries that after the dentil of his widow virtually one half of (he trust funtl is te be divided among charitable Institution. Among these which will benefit are the C hi dren s Seashore Heuse nt At lantic Tit ; Chl'dren's Sanitarium nt Atlnntlc City; lliiptlst Heme in this city, and Baptist Orphanage, each $10,000; Kpiscepat and LanKenau Hos pitals, Heme for Incurables, Pennsyl vania Society for Prevention of Cruelty te Animals, Pennsylvania Society te Protect Children from Cruelty, each $.1000. A bequest of StOOO (s also given te the (.ermantewn Hospital. The remaining hnlf of the trust fund Is disposed of In private bequests. Among ether wills piebutcd today nt hviv ui mc union mik: rj m .umi- dersef Aldiue Hetel. JliO.dOO ; .Tame were Jhese of the follewing: t, la Man- .T fin it 't Sit .Tneiticf Ttnwritrn 1 S'10.- I 000. M()rrM i.mvsav T2) Nerti, Scp. i n,i ,.. sin nnn. r.i,,-nr,i n.,-..,. jpfrpren iiesp",ai . M.'OO; Careline l' ""-. I31 North Twenty-slxth street, 50000. bHOOTcRS LAND IN JAIL FOR ONE MONTH Self-Styled Georgia Minister Robbed at "African Gelf" Twenty-two "shooters" who eel- ebrafel the arrival of 11VJ2 vesterday nt "Fat Merris' New Year's Grand Onen- ... ...... , 'ng were sentenced te thirty clays In , - , T.. lrn :: tm.i-; , , nnmp ns the Kpv. npninmin I rrdencK ! e A 1 nta. and effeVel' he -ntelmnn I - "-gf""' Australian goat fur ceaf ,H 'CI gO. "Nothing doing." n!il I'eulks. "I ' happen te be a deacon mjself, and if . en re n minister you've get no right te be here" . Fredericks denied that he had offered te bribe thc patrolman and told Mag Istrate ltenshaw that he had Jirt en I te"1'1 th Plncc l0 collect some mene ' from n frlcnJ- ' Jcnklntewn Township officers were SZECHENYI MINISTER TO U.S.Itcd: Charles Srhwart. president of I Town Ceuncil: Adelph Shabacker, Hungary Appoints Husband of Fer-1 mer Gladys M. Vanderbllt IJudupest. Jan. .1. (Ttv A. P.)1 Count LazIe Szechenvl has been np- nnlnn,I Tlnnpnrinn Minister n the I'tiltpi! Sfntps. Ile Is new in Washing- ten. Countess Szcchenyl was lermerlv O'adys M. Vanderbllt, of New Yerk City. ..... -.....-. . ..... --- 7 I'nltcd States and that his American l"": J?" "'f?, rY' ' wn"'d held bwej in diplomatic Wash- ! i,,r'?n- . , L T'e countess spent much time in I Switzerland during the war Ith wite. lennTiv daily m. aniiernnt. merlrn in the conflict, her Amrri..in hnhllnrru vnliiAl nt nlmn.t SH OfUl (llll) w,'1re eicd by the Alien Property ,0(1 "" . e"'1 later tl,p countess i I vrvrt .A?7Pfl Vr tht Alinn Prnnertv Piia. In it tii nreceedings te recover them. She came te this eeuntry with her husband a short time agO. The wedding that united the scion of a family titled .inn ears age and an American glr1 who Inherited from her fnther mere than S10.000.000 eceurrcd fourteen ears age this meiuli at the I mMi avenue home of the countess mother. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. . Jt vnq. n l,,rl,1Inrt.I ""mblage that rpv-' Ambassadors, t tied foreigners nnd the headquarters staff of America's se. ,,;, set- FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE Salesman Heads 1922 List- -Sailor Winds Up Old Year The last marriage license taken out in 11121 was iosueri te Geerge Miller n "aller nt tne Philadelphia Navv Yard. nnd Kriith Brown. (107 Fast Illlfnn street. The first of the new year wn that nf Maxwell Ubert. salesman. 0) Ha In hlge street, and Freda Nelsen, HI 12 Montgomery avenue. Frl rnr'm 1U3 Wtmnrlnnd h' , ,rd Anee re'"' J1'" ll'r"''t . ., lltarrv Srhlmieri Na Y"rk Cltv ami I.ll. linn Shnnlrn ni? 4 nn,h f "SIS Yam VftiJr Trt rt 1 I Tl f- 1 1 'fl .1.1.. fnH,m ul niw.cui T ham net trt. .. X".. T-. .. VntlMml riin.T irl '.. ' New Yerk's society set registered sat- Friwards. vice president: K. Havmeud the State police of New .Terscv. as well ,,, ?""''. '"' ",J ,"' 'T,' " "lft" ,of isfactien today ever the announcement I Ambler, se ret.iry ; and Philip Heuse, as arinlls business nnd civic erganlzn- u,...,. ,.,(I ,,,' ,.",... '.,, that Count Lnszle Szechenvi had been I mKhwnv Commissioner. tien-, will participate In the parade en ,u,.vM . . 11 "l,rM!e np- appnlnted Hungarian Minister te the I In Ogontz last night the following 'that side of the river. At 11 e'chvk ,.. " U-"'I'- hl"t i.u baskets te all C I.nnr 'nnv rr,,- p, in.1,,i,icf ' rniln. HimrnelNi'ir.T Sterv rrl Ii l "'. ; , .... ., , ("Jd'a Shnire Ilroeknn N T. and CI ira r---rl- t 'tir i kiiii ruin i rrmt lin 1121 im,i m and Mary Warfe 11" niamel r r-Ks -I'lit i-nmfricen t Tei n r Unutrh mm N U'lm and and j.)J.l 1. TrXT "Wv Pa lClth st., Anna M Hun-lRf 21-. V Mih "NV.-'smithls s '$'!"!., t ;,Bn'5 ai rim sim-. wis wii .JV'ni i!iie nurm 13's riin t rrFr VAlnL?'?. "' ' &nii chrli'- Ifnry N DI Ptre 1.11 "srlvlnn nt . anl Cernells Je'iicd. fl'T, vim pi Wj'lsc- T. lV,ll.r IM' ( nth .t.. ard Mnrtna nnren 111 iiu"iv st Jeneph F. c-.- M du Pt and Helfn E 1 ."""'' -.'? ".'.''" " ,T...I. ICQ C T nu -. ' stnnlcv l.ar,KI .inn Thf.trr.min at. and li'nch MnvraknHdka 4ii uiia t I k nr-,!.. w Win.en ,t . . . r.rnrui W Mll'er ."saw Vir.l Plllla and na'tn iire-n r.m r miten t Ta , I "-- 'ra'll&Vn't.f'r'V.y ' J ' ' wiiiiam r spfnrrr sme nidiA me, vv Twtt. Q2011 v nth t. Je11" ( ritznatrlrk W'nhlntnn. D. r , Ail. n a uixen c-hnr .nn w va Kmma n P irk Kill N lf.th n and ard end and Murray Mld.ll ten mh w ramb-la t., Tlllle K-'lr 84 V r.th t and 1 1'nnk n Wliy rtre!t. Mich . and Trantc 1, ivecn mi .MMtipuenn at. Wai4mTurrk."Tl3T reW0"0" " ' "" Jonh raiiahan : Miller t.. and Amen - tni Kins sis i.aiena nt William A Walter.. I.latnn la . nnd Marin Sluffer. V"! Ilnm ten Jehn IHJwn luitlmare. and Elizabeth Wil - Itarni. Haltlmere Pplur Kemrarr 171S N 21 t t win HpfrllnB 177 W Tluirn t. Jamei J Lnnnn Sit 2 N 7ih nt Fn-llnr 121S Hunln(teti at Lewla W Pftllt 8tllS s' 13th at Tener 3537 K t Jehn Enicle. 20J3 Oakdala at , Znnla 'JO.'I Oakdale ' Myren C Yeriicn 151U Qreen at , E Sern. ramln . rd Hed- . and Marj , and Ednu ar.i Reba nd Zlllah Charles I'.. IItwIi-k 310rt Hmerald t . anil niale Mcr-art 1421 Srarka n Jeph H 8tackheun stun S. Selth at , and Dett K. Law Wlaahlcken I'a n-!nld It Phllllpa 2010 I'lercg at , and i.uia j i uiiim. u.n nariy bi. Henjamln K rber rialtlmere. YelTe rialtlmere and Mary Dan I'err. 412 Kllnnbeih at . and Carman Maeheta 414R Salem at "rrnan Kdward K N'ebhut, Hliei", I'lKer at., and Vle- let I' Hmlth 3'Hll llleer at. Oecar Tebina 4018 (lermantewn ae . and Marv I. liarrett 032 Foulkrod at Uierica Oeller H.117 Helly an , nnd Mary .Sihwanxer ,1I7 l!n ly ate Jeeeph Haaean 1IM3 H 10th at., and Knitier Cullnkl 4JH Monre.- at Henry A Ifruwn 1U40 Naudaln at . and Vlr- itamuei iiuiaef. 407 freaa at I' Simen. 1017 Welr at Hinm uuiv inu .YUUIJ.,1.1 a. or. 407 I re5 at., and Sadie vln II. Ireland, Jr . 1121 Bpruca at,, and " -u. ujuuuvr, n WUVlklUi Al, J, EVENING UBLIO NEW FAMILIES GO WITH TROOPS SAILING FOR PHILIPPINES Transport Steams Frem Navy Yard Here, With Frolicking Company When the United States transport Argonne sailed from the Philadelphia Navy Yard at 11 o'clock this morning bound for the Philippine Islands, she curled, In addition te her ml Itaiy pas sengers, 1.1(5 women nnd children, mem be1 s e.' the fnnilll" cf the Feldlers and marines en beard. It as n happ), exuberant crowd of youngsters that frolicked about the decks ami through the Miloens, glnil te be en their way te the warmth of the tropics. There are -7," neldlers from Fert Slocum, New Yerk, en the transport, commanded by Captain. Chester A. Davis, V. S. A. Other officers are Lieutenant II. C. Hameml nnd Lieu tenant K. II Lnstnve. In addition, nine marines are nlxianl. Captain Wilbcrt Smith. U. S. N., commands the ship. The vessel will proceed te Hampton Reads and Charles ten. S. ( .. where mere troops win X. Then she v ,11 sail through the -i JLS . , M....II.. ...! ?." K-nR Irem "lcre l0 Jnna ami "Unm. .. , .,.,,,,! , THREE TOWNSHIPS ELECT i Commissioners Name Officers at I Reorganization Meetings Last Night At a meeting last night the following secretary, and Uli.im Lukens, High way Commissioner. f'hlef of Police William B. Themas resigned after t-lx ears' service. Until Ids successor is appointed, the plaei' wi 1 lie filed by Chief I'.urgcss Lilwnnl L. HelilS. .. .. ..... ., ... At a reorganization meeting in Abington hist night the fellow ins Abington Township officers were lected: Clinrleh 1. Alehiis, president Cheltenham Township officers were elected: 11. i arren isroeKC, presuieni kr,cc,wlll: - "' " V'r'l" Township ( onniussieners Tu.Uer. vire pies,ent : Ha secretar . and Paul Lang way Commissioner. gsueri, Jiign- JAIL-BREAKERS ON TRIAL i Woodbury warden l ens or AacK ! en Him by Prisoners TV.,,.. -l.r.re .whit l.rnl.n from tlin Woodbury jail Net ember -t hut were mim'up'ri. were put en trinl tednj be- fore Judge I)ais in the fJleucester ,',.,, Court, charged with murderous as.ault en Harry Majer, warden of the J"',' , , , , ,., Heward Ajrrs nnd Carl Bend, a Negro, all awaiting trial for burglary. I Maier testified that en the night of Ne ember - Ajers called liim and gi ' ing him some money, asked him te luij tohaeio w th it The next moment, i Majer said, some one struck him en the head and he fe 1 unconscious. I The trinl is ixpietrri te continue for i two or three rins. NATIONAL PARK WAR OVER ini' iii-ifimuins in- ii,iii. " Mayer Allen Appoints One Police Force te Take Place of Twe The municipal fight that for se long ngttated the (Itizeiis of National Park was finally sctt'ul 'st night whin tin new police fen e, n t " .1 n i , d h Majm Kdward Allen, went en 1 1 1 1 . It Inn scmii membi r, with Hart) Matl i k ns working ind. j.enri. ntlv of ,nh ul or fine hud been nnpeintMl In th, int. .Miner Kd.in Wnt. rs anil the ether n I it t eiiik II I lie new ten.' i ir t eiiik li 1 lie new fen tuallv tin sain,, n. i. feri c inalntaiiieil In the 1 011111 il In -t m nr The firi women te held cflu 1. n ,t. tieiinl 1'aiU ip iippemteil In Mu or A li n ted i. 1 I aie im n l 1. ,,f the Ile.ird of Health -.Mr ln liner, Mr-, (.ecrge Lciwdcr and Mi-. I. 1! Clueland. il Deaths of a Day THOMAS J. JENNINGS .siu.m. j...,. :iThemns ., .,.. n""-' lift -nine i.-urs ..Id. u ! t tl nr- tnri.PV, (llP-l lit lilM hrililM MM'rlnv. Mi .Tinn!rits, i in . n . in,l.,l..i Miner en ll... I)nm..c.ntl,. H,..r 1 . ' "... kmm- 11 iiiuiiniiii r t it nx, 1 . (A.,. . . . 1 ttt-in v -iuur riirs a-, a in iiiim r f.f tlir 11., .-riiuui lieiru. .I one tlllli li m president of the Pennslvnnln smt,, Beard of IMuiatlun Rennold Wolf New Ynili. .rnn. .'I I'nim.U.I iri , J-"- el.l ,.!,., w rlBl,t nnd dramatic 1 erl"''. eliei uf ,iieiiifxv iit hi home Whicn nv Mr. Wolf wn- i lrriulniit,. Lf f,.,.,ii i- ......:.. ..!...' ,r"""tt ' ' '"- -..j, nri- i- was aBHMiBBBKBBlBBBBBBBn mOai f" fsMl IbUL , uBSbIkwIBBBBBb ,f vBBBBBBBBBBBaSBBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBVvBBBBBBBc!j i Lr Jtt ..vBBlI J 1 BBhBBiIb99ubBBBB9BMRBm "IPvXSmkSPi Pfv 4 rJffi ' VjwMi-3JMBBwiCTBBBBBBHBaEjBBBrBBBMl BsHKHMsf1 s.p' 3iBr x v BBBBMBBKMBVBBnk tP tMHbmSIb B ' known as nn nll-areiinri ail 'ed i.lltii)i,'0,,1,u' ' " " .....iii wits inr man Miirs 011 th l.ifT .,t .1. NVw Yerk Morning Telegrai h f whlcli he was dramatic editor uiitil about a fear age. He was th., author or col laborating author of fur'peri plays, ainnnij them "The Itninbnw (lirl" nnd "The Red Widow," whhh he wrote In collaboration with Channlng Pollock. Jehn Zelgler Jenes Jehn ZelglHr Jenes, u eteran em em plee of the I'lil'inleliihin Mini .llnd i yesterday at his home nfter nn illness en tour month,. .Mr. June, was slxtv the jeais old and had been with the Mint tnr thiitj-fiw nars The last twentv-fne enrs nf his time there he was a deposit weight clerk. Rebert J. Menree Il.-wlcte-.i., Pa , Jan. ,'i. Rebert T. Menree, ..eveiitv-five jeurs old, for years a veil-known mine foreman and preinineii in tne u. Alil,, died yestcr U", BEDaERr-PHILADEBPHrA, ? OFFICIALS START WORK - 0 ffS'-jSBii v-mm MiBBKi3HBK:',-JfBByHBMwi&BVl BBBBBBBBjlBBjBBjMjBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBjBW PbbbbbbbVbBbHw'bbbbbPSbBbbbbbb aBBBBggtfrTT3UgZltg33?vy Jf7&$MW$88WWI Ill offices made into virtual ilewery bowers by ndmlrliii; Irienus, recent! eleclcil officials took up their formal ilut es today. At the left City Treasurer Watsen Is seen nt Ills desk, while Keglstcr of Wills Campbell is shown surrounded by a few of the floral tributes that decked his office. PLAN IP F Governors and Other Officials Will Review Marchers in Twe Cities EXERCISES .INS' AFTERNOON Plans for thc ceremony marking thc beginning of construction of thc Dela ware Uher llrldgc Friday were com- OR BRIDGE PARADE SOLDIER SECRETARY plcteri teda. An extensive program. inlKstclIn Sheelmn, daughter of James B. which the officials of Camden nnd Phil arielphla and representatives of business and civic organizations will participate, has been arrnnged. The Joint Commission will assemble at the Itellcvue-Stratferd at S : 15 o'clock Fridav morning. Thc commis sion will proceed te Camden, nccom nccem iii nied by thc mounted police dctnil, the Police and Firemen's Band, representa tives of the National Guard jf Penney! - 'nnin nnd Stale Constabulary. A float, showing n model of the lir'ilei'. w(U he brought te uimilcn t'pen reaching Camden the commission will pick up the contingent there, rcpre- ...... I.. ,!, nffinlnl nml nit In llfn .f "' IMMIH tl- ""' ' ''nmilen. and there will be short rile. i the pa arle will cress the river and will .then pick up the Mirieus ueats reprc- s; ,ienn . sentine I'hilndelpliia s inuustriai anil cu cu areld C. Pika. ucatlenul progress. Goierners te Review Parade The parade will then pass through the central business section of Phlladel- nhln. It will be ril-imlssed at Pier 11. North Wharves, nfter it has been re- uCned by the commission, nnd the dev mers of New Jersev nnd Peiinsjlvunia and the Mayers of Philadelphia and f'limden. Pier 11 has been chosen for thc be einiiing of the construction work. Fel Vwimtc-StrntfaH it hleh (l(, Te,nf CemmlM!,0 wil be guests of . M.ner Moere. This will take place at lowing the parade there wi'l be n lunch I0.1-. .n,b niut tie .In nt 'm ,. sien will then return te I'ier 11, where the exercises marking the starting of actual work will begin nt 2 ,:',0 o'clock. Governer Sprnul. who Is chairman of the Joint Commission, will preside. ririrchxs will be mnde by Governer Sprout, Governer Fdwnrds of New Jersev. Mayer Mnere and Mnver Fills. i Pracr will be offered during the exer- ' cises by Bishop Ithinclnnricr, Knbhl Ki.iuskenf and the Uev. William J. F'tzgernld, of the Church of thc lm lm nineulate Cenceptlim, of Camden. He is the denn of the Camden diocese. Itiltben te Unite States When the cerclses en the pier have been completed, u hydroplane from the 1'hiinriclphln Navy Viud will Ih from 1 the Philadelphia side te Camden and drop the end of a large ribbon in Cam- I den. Tlie plane will then ilj uver te 1 Phlladclphin, nnd drop the ether end , f ,, -M,n In I'liilnilelnliin. slL'nlfv- I "'C the joining of the two States When thc union has thus been Mm- belltally cemiileteil, the cruiser Olym pla. famous flagship of Admiral Uewej, will fire a salute of seventicn guns. That will conclude the ceremonies. At 7 o'clock in the eenlng she Joint Commission will be guests of honor of the Keystone Automobile Club, nt 11 dinner in the Bellewie-Stratferd. Ad dresses will be made by I 'lilted States Senater Kijge, of New Jersej. Gover nors of both States, and ethers. FILMGIRL LEAPS INTO SEA Betty Montgomery Ends Life After I Gay Party en Ship i San Francisce, Jan ..'I. Police nnd steamship elhclti's are investigating the -..- invsterlmis ilisnppearnnce en ."New Tmi 'ij itin. Venr's merninK 'if Miss Rem Ment geinery, Mu' pretty jnung '"'. - ' nenns of li" an, n,. meie actress, who removed all m ..!...., ll.tnt li i f I nni ln.r .l.itlih '.-".; .l ntc tie Pa, fie iW Mewing' n rarty nbeanl the ?mlt Vale, en rei'te here fro-n I.es Angiles finvetv aboard the Yale htartcil early en New V-.ir l-;e. and Miss Ment- gemcrv was one of the uitstnuil lint fig- urcii in the meiilinent. iiccudlng te ".'" .- -.1....1 ,f i... ..1 1.. ne w 10 riMiiariceii niicmi nor vivae-n. Ar mldnisht. Iiassenetrs nay, she sud. deuly ceased her nierryinakliiB, ami with u Slave um mum "I wonder what thc new year will bring me." Soen after thli she retired te lier ftnternem and nothing mere hai been heard from Ufr. 20 DETECTIVES SWORN IN Jeseph McClaln Apaln Takes Oath After 18 Years In Service Judge Patterson today ndmlnlstcred the oath of office te the eighteen county detectives; and two District Attorney's detectives who will be retained under te new term of District Attorney Rotan. , ... Among them is Detective Jeseph Mc Claln, n county detective, who was eriglnnlly swe n in by District Attorney Jehn C. Ttelt eighteen years age and has served continuously since. iXMTHMJXsmm CAMPBELL NAMES Offices AbI,oem as Four County Officers Take Up Duties Today PARTY WORKERS STREAM IN negater of Wills Campbell, in as suming eflicc today, appointed Jehn V. McCann, n lawyer and former service man. ns his secietnrv. renlneincr Mtsn Shcehaii, the .retiring Heglster McCann lives nt l!.1.ri Fast Allegheny nvenue. In the Forty-fifth Ward. He was a first lieutenant In the eT0th Fhj'd Artillery nnd served eighteen months overseas. The job pays ,?1S()0 a year. Three ether county officials began four-year terms today. They were City Treasurer Themas F. Watsen, who re p'aced Fred D. Sheyer: Receiver of Taxes Kendrick. who began his third term, and City Contre'lcr Iladley, who stnrted his first elective term. Mr. Iladley has been Controller by appointment of C!oerner Sprnul fel- "w '" tne lr.atn ?' ' "ntreller Wnlten. ""dle was elected te the full term last OVCIIlbCr. Offices All Abloom eJliccs nf the four Mr. Campbell's prlvntc efflee was hl'cri with lleral pieces. A stcariv stream of ward nnd division worker's pinned into his, eflicc offering congratu lations. The gifts were sent te the new Kegls tcr from the Women's Fxcentive C.,.n. mittee of the Twenty-fifth Wnr.l; the Westmoreland Club, the Twenty-fi Ward Incentive Committee, the Ni teenth Ward Kxccuthc Committee, Twenty-fifth Ward Independent CI Congressman Connellv. ll...- fifth ne- f nmm!..,.rt tl.n Twenty-fifth Ward Independent Club wungrc-sninn uonnelly, Kilg.ir W Cem.eirrd1.SC,,Ur M committee, iind the are Rcpuli can Association of the Twenty-fourth Ward. "A Fine Change" James Flynn, bllng committeeman of the twenty-ninth division of thn Thirty-third Ward, sent 11 basket of flowers te Mr. Campbell. When 11 bas ket containing nn orange plant, thc gift of J. F. Goodwin, was received, Mi. C.impbc 1 baid : "That's a fine change. I've been getting lemejis nil my life." City TreaMirer Watsen nlse had miinj callers. He Is cliniriimn of the Republican City Committee, and wert n dignified cutnwnj coat nnd gold geld rimmed ejc-glnsscs or his induction today. DEMANDS FRANCE PAY DEBTS Reavls Resolution Before Heuse Calls for Prompt Settlement i Washington, Jan. .'1. (By A P.) The Administration wmiM be .liter 'teri unde- n resolution introduced tednv by Representative Reavls, of Nebraska, te demand repayment hj France of mnnej lenned te lur by the Flitted St.ites during thc war. Mr. Itenvis, In a statement, said prompt pninent of the debt should be insisted upon because I ranee has indicated her Intention of "".pending "large sums ..f money en in cic imed naval armament." The resolution did net mention France by name, but in Ills ferninl statement Mr. Reinls stated that it was directed at France beeaun of her stand at th') Armament Conference en 1 lie submarine question. WOMAN HELD IN RUM CASE Four Men Alse Must Face Federal , Grand Jury Four men nnd one woman wen, l,ni.i ' 1 r tne t.ra.ui .Jury euny by United- Mutnd I r.(t,ll,IKH11II1f. Unn i, .. .. ,.1... . ' I'livlnK violated Federal liquor laws. The "0"a",i,, Mrs. Dera McOillen. n of n "-le.,IM llt cSit'ieth nnd De ...ii,,., ...........w..x.. .....,,,,-. uu uii irues ."'" of. n ;nie, at hix.ieth imd De phffi n" Z?Z eqq, "xcu v'i'iTnm'ltnn nn.i ,. t.- . proprietors of e ale1lu at Sixteenth i mi .Lembard streets, and James niiiicnn their bartender, ere held i . .'51000 ball Oeorge Hiine, who was spotted en I v,.,v Yemr's Kve lucclnir hnm n n ; jug of wine, also was held In $1000 nan n... The evening garments produced by us take prece dence in point of making and aupreme correctness eyer "dre clethea" mnde anywliere else in Phila delphia. Our Quality ii higher than our Price. business Suits, maeie te order, $115 up Our eitrn Ulstcra and Topcoats, ready te put en Rebert Stewart, Sporting and Mufti Tailor t Brcht Mahirt . New Yerk Hter., IS Bait 41th Street LATEST P. R. T. PLAN ill 11 L' Proposal May Held "Catch" en Fare Rate, It is Felt by Some m . HALL SEES SOLUTION The latest P. R. T. preposition for the operation of the Frnnktnrei elevated line win be examined into minutely this afternoon nt n meeting called by Mayer Moere. Solicitor Smyth, Director Twining, of the Transit Department: Hlchard Wegleln, president of Council, nnd ethers will be present. Mr. Mitten's latest proposal, It Is said, will be most carefully scrutinized before it receives thc O. K. of the clty'a representatives. It is pointed put Mr. Mitten offers te operate the line "at the present rate of fare," giv ing up all demand for n rental payment for use of the Market street subway by Frankford "J," cars. Prcvieus'v the P- R. T. demahded n yearly rental of $000,000 for use of the subway. " A "snake" is euspected by thc city's representatives, according te report from trustworthy sources. In his latest offer Mr. Mitten's "present rate of fare." it Is said, might tie ifp thc city te the seven-cent fare Indefinitely. As matters stand new, the seven cent four-fer-n-quartcr fare automati cally ends as seen ns valuation pro ceedings before the Public Service Com mission arc completed, nnd the com mission arrives nt a valuation of the P. R. T. At that time, based upon this valuation, the commission is ex pected te fix n rate of fare. , However, it is pointed out, if thc latest Mitten plnn gees through, nil this might be upset, no matter what thc vnluatien, nnd the city might find It had signed nwny its right te a lower fare. Council will rcccive thc latest P. R. T. proposal "Thursday, and it is said that body will sit as n committee of thc whole Monday te take action. Councilman Hall declares most 'of the difficulties in thc way of an amicable agreement between the city nnd the P. R. T. en the Frankford elevated situation seem te be nt an end. "It waB n fine move mnde by Richard Wegleln, president of Council, te ob tain that last offer from thc P. R. T.," said Ceunci'man Hnll. "There is no question that settlement of the transit troubles must be made by Council nnd net by chamber sessions. "'The minute Mr. Wegleln received thc new preposition from Mitten he took it nt once te the Mayer, se there can be no question of thc correctness of the action. "We hnvc been trying te get n fair return te thc city en its Investment in thc Frankford elevnted coupled with immediate operation of the Hue. The new proposal seems te meet most of the points that have been nt issue. "The P. R. T.. in nlnin Inngunge, guarantees free transfers nt nil con necting points. It guarantees te ncccpt thc first less nnd begin pnylng thc city interest en the investment. One per cent the second yenr and 1 per cent additional eacli year up te C per cent. "There. Is one great point involved that citizens net famlllnr with city finance mav have overlooked. That is thnt under' the terms of the P. R. T., offer the money leaned en behalf of the city for the Frankford L., will be re leased by the time of the Sesqul-Cen-tennlal. The borrowing capacity of thc city will be freed of this debt and the city will be nblc te de great things for the Sesqul-Centennlal." BAN BEECHNUT SALES PLAN Supreme Court Declares Methods Are In Restraint of Tradee Washington, Jan. a. (By A. P.) The practice of the Beechnut Packing Company in its selling methods was b? in StElnt -? tlen of law Tin & nf the le found by the Supreme court today te et trade anil in vlo'a vle'a The court reversed the ewer courts and held the Federal Trade Commission was within Its rights in ordering the com pany te discontinue its practices. The methods of the company. Justice Day stated In delivering the opinion, sup pressed competition. Justice Diy stated that the order of the commission is tee bread and thc Court prescribed a form of order te be followed In the future. Justices Helmes, McKenna, McRcyneldn and Brandels dinsentcd. The Circuit Court of Ap liea's found that thc sales made bv the company were unconditional, with no restrictions as te resale prices, but that It refused te continue business with theso who did net maintain the prices it suggested. WOULD DROP 1020 OFFICERS Return of Reservists In Public Health Service te Civil Status Urged Washington, Jan. 3. (By A. P.) The Bureau of Efficiency has recom mended te Brigadier Gncral Sawyer, president of the Beard of Hospitaliza tion f't return of reserve officers in the Public Health Service te civil stn tiiK ns an economy measure, It was sail teelin at the Treasury. The change would mean a saving of approximate!) ""(O.IXM) n ear, according te thc bu reau's estimates. There are at present 10110 of these leserve officers en active riutv with the Public Health Service. Surgeon General Cummlngs and Di rector Ferbes, of the Veterans' Bureau, are understood te be opposed te the suggestion. t)r,Tiis KI.Y. Jan. 2. WILLIAM, aen of late Wil Ham and Sarah Uly. acd 42 llelathes and Jrlenda. I,. O. O M Ne. Bl, Orainp'a HhlB and Cniclne HulldlnK Ce., are Invited te attend fumral Thura.. 2 P. M, late real .inn,... sir. AlMi.mil . Interment Palmer Cemetery. TrlenUa may call Wed., after S I. M MATHIS. At niackwoeil. N J . Jan 2 1022. MAIIY C. wife of Jeseph U. Mathla llelatlvea and frlenda are. Invited te attend .unnml. without further notice. Thura . 2 P. M . from her late realdence, niar-'cwoed i N. J Frlenda may rail wed., alter T I M DKNNRY. On Jan. 2. 1022 JKSSli; RMITH, wife of Jnmei M, Denney Rela- .Ivph nnd frlenda Invited te the eervicca. nn Wedneaday evenlnit at 7'30 o'clock, at the MM'er II Ji'.'r .iiui" . mu iv.tnvuui di. .ir torment private, at Columbia, I'a , en Thurn d ti.li i-evr ami rerMi HAPI'lIIUK- -Leat.aapphlra from S'etilleman'h rlnit at dance of Whltemarah Country Club, Saturday nlsht. Die, 31. I.lbeial re wnrd If returned te atcward at club, or Iloem 01 Middle City illds IS UP AGAIN Ever&iEigg CletI-es 1501 Walnut St. KmeCras,,tftSM REGAINS 1 rrxr:P;,r 1 L JHHBf.9Hirr i j . HHHft I nFlV .' Vjx1;: a 3teV ? t vMi MBSrW ifpM V Ife' 4y ' 's W J"jf VX' SS R-S1? &S V k . N ; V --i rjri JLruvVf flL-:; : ?nAtnvr,)' h'',V"' ' i-i'V'-: H ! iH'i't-t "utM :! i ;m rMt-&AY, I 4 WILLIAM P. BRINES Fermer University of Pennsyl vania li li, acquitted of mtltdcrlng Drcives, Dartmouth student, who was hilled when n racing auto crashed into trees ntnr Les An geles, Calif. SUPREME COURT GIVEN PICTURES OF TWO JURISTS Portraits of Justices Brown and 8tewart Presented Today Portraits of former Chief Justice J. Hny Brown and the late Justice Jehn Stewart were presented te the Su preme Ceuit, which convened here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Fermer Judge Theodere F. Jenkins nrcsentcri thc portrait of former Jus tice Brown en behalf of the Bar Asso ciation, nnd it was ncccptcd en behalf of the court by Chief Justice von Mesch-lskcr. The portrait of thc late Tustlcc Stewart was presented en be half of his family by Wa'ter K. Sharpe, of the Franklin County bar. FIRST "PEACE DOLLARS" PUT IN CIRCULATION IN PHILA. New Coin Depicts Arms Parley. Shipped Throughout Country Tii new silver dollar the peace dollar gees into circulation today. It is being snippcu irem mc i-ni'a-dc'phla Mint te thc Federal Reserve Banks. The new coin was made in inn,, mnrntlen of the Peace Confer ence In Washington, nnd is designed with thc hcatl et ciecrty en one sine. tnel en thc ether, n dove upon a moun tain top, clutching nn ollve branch, truck bv the rays of sun with thc word "pence" beneath it. This is the first time the silver elol elel ar has been changed since 1878, and thc new design will be thc standard one or the next twenty-five years unless changed, by legislation. The coinage aw. de net permit nny change in the leslgn mere often than once In twenty live jcars except by special leclsintlnn Altetrether there will be 180.000.000 of thc new coins issued, 00,000,000 of which will be dated 10'Jl. The first dollar was presented te President Harding, delivered by special messenger. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS STRIKE Thirty Cities Affected When 3400 Union Men Ge Out n.lrjire. Jan. 3. (Br A. P.) -Ap proximately 3400 members of the photo- encravers union in tinny cities ei inc. country went en strlke today in pro pre test against wage reductions or lengthening the werkinc hours, nccord nccerd Inc te reports te the heaelnuartcrs here of the American Phote-Engrnvcrs' As sociation. Employers sought te reinstate the forty-eight-hour 'week at the present rate of pay or te reduce wattes $5, nllewinK the present forty-four-hour week te continue. Thc union declined te accept the chanuc. The wane re duction would hnvc approximated 8 per cent. Important Diamonds, Emeralds, And Black Onyx J. E.CALDWELL & CO. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery GlIESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Mid-Winter Sale of Shoes for Men and Women $A.90 A $C90 5 $7.90 7 Were 10.00 te 12.50 Niederman I 39Se. 8th 930 Chestnut 203 N. 8th HIS TWO CHILDREN i Brethor Vouchsafes InfermtJ tlen, but Does Net Outline I Procadure WHEREABOUTS SECRET Reger D. Eastlakc, naval petty of.' fleer who was freed en n charge of muiJ tiering his wife, has wen the custody' et ins iwe cnuurcn, acceraing te Den. aid E. Eastlakc, the acquitted maa'i brother. A jury at Mentress, Vn., returned n verdict of net guilty December 20 Eastlakc thc next day began a lecit fii-lit for the children, Reger, Jr eight, and Margaret -Catherine, five. '' Eastlakc has gene te report for dtitr nt a western naval station, aceerdlni te his brother, who declined te dineten where the children new are. Their Rrnndmethcr, Mrs. S. M. E. Eastlak lives at 7440 Beyer Htrect, Meunl Airy. i Rozer, Jr.. nnd Margaret, who Ait net icallze the grave accusation agalntt their father, were temporary wards of lmiril'l .iiiuii.ujf ,iiuju, ui trcsiOlOrt, land County, Virginia, during the trlil Mnve was unwllline te fflve th M,7t. dren up te their father after EastlnkVi acquittal, A three-cornered legal bit' tie seemed likely because the IU- brother of Mm. Eastlakc, also wantj me uuy uuu Kin. SPECIAL PROBE OF CRIME WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC Director Cortelyou Says Inquiry fnt J Holdups Will Net Be Secret Emll P, Albrecht, president of Philadelphia liourse, and Majer Net, man MacLeed visited Mayer Moere isl Director Cortelyou this morning uj announced their willingness te serr j a Deara ei inquiry into severai rcal held-ups. The beard was appointed l mc euggesuun ui me .unyer. The beard will held its first scutta this afternoon. Twe pelice csptilnj, Andrew F. Jelly nnd Harry L. Schultt arc en the beard and Assistant Director Tempest is chairman. One of the firit untr nu&iiiKN win ue 10 aeienaiat whether nny responsibility attache! tt tne peuccmen en wnesc Dents held-ups occurred. "I would like the public te knew tt these hearlnca are net te be star-ehm. ber proceedings." Dlrxter Cortelyei sniu. jiiiey win uc open le me pubiit and thc public will be kept inferntj tnrnugn tne newspapers or develop, ments." The Director then warned the nnblln nnd officials and empleyes of banks or hie business neui-es in particular U keep utmest guard against thieves, who have grown unusually clever. ARREST REVEALS MURDER Crime of Six Years Age May New Be Solved Buffalo. Jan. 3. (By A. P.)-A murder committed six years a te la Pittsburgh Interested the police hen today following the arrest of Aujnitlat Perofctte en a charge of threatentni te kill his wife. As the prisoner was being taken from his home he is alleged te have yelled te Mrs. Perofctte and ether relatlrM that he would' kl'l them if they told about "the Pittsbunth crime." Tin detectives understood enough Italian tt cet thc drift of his words and midt further lneiulrles. Frank Frntantonle. n brother-in- law, swore te nn affidavit In which lit names Angele Scrapcte as the mm shot in Pittsburgh. The affair, he said, occurred March 0. 1010, en Rcadndalt street, Pittsburgh. The Pittaburgi pence requcsicu tne neiumg ei rere fc'te. Guard Rings Sapphires Rubies TTERE are shoes that A you'll be glad te buy. Because we're proud te sell them te you at such remarkable prices. There's style, comfort and service in every pair. Yeu knew Niederman Shoes - that the name Niederman has always steed for the highest ideals in Shee Perfection. Thousands of pairs re duced 30 te 50. KV", j 4i i IJ-41 L.,..:fi. i J 1 StfrA A - K ! s.,t' ..'.., !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers