mt TTJVW -i rw ' , I . f, "'.V lv , '.. EVENING PUBLIC XteDGBRPHILADteLiHIAj SATTTHBY, tfAjStWS tf -& " ')! ih v IS HELD KILLED AS STOLEN PENNSYLVANIA STATE POLICE MAKE FINE SHOEING JVIEDIATIONSOUGHT Noted Scientist Dies Kr T BAIL II , IV V WW Await Extradition te Atlan- tic City en Malpractice Charges Three Others, One a Patrolman, Arrested After Wild Mid night Race te Darby Chine3e Delegate Appeals te Hughes and Balfour te Break Deadlock 1800 Celer Photea In "Salen du Gaut" at Wanamaker'a en Monday BIKER TO EXHIBIT FRENCH? PAINTING ON GLASS ; WITHOU XICAB HITS POLE IN SHANTUNG CASE :aaaaaaMaiHtt: ' H I Wl TRIED TO MAKE GETAWAY , . w, uiiiinm 11. iirxcicer, .ir., ;MJi.- r'mlt Bread street, was held without Lfil by Magistrate Tlcnshnw at Ccn- ,irm fiat'Ti te nwnic extradition te iJMIiiHUe Cltj, where he is charred with MKin'ntticc. Bricker, If convicted, In llnble te e sentence of twenty-two yearn In prison. h1SJh.JS '"'i&ffi. fe-SK!.. . VJS? f,Li.5 ta,tern Fenltentlarr en similar charges. Captain of Bctectlvet fjeuder testi fied ignlnat the physician nt the hear ing today. IlricKer spent the night en nara beard In a cell, and wii brought Inte Central Station today with a two days' growth of beard en him fnc pallid, Nunken-eycd and tin- , knpt. I On his arrest late yesterday ha de manded ball of Captain Soulier. The Jicau or the detective bureau repneii that he would "yet a flood, hard cell ted" instead, mid locked him up for the night. After he hnd been he'd the doctor Bald te Magistrate Ifcnshaw : "Can't I have n lawyer?" "ICs tee Lite new," replied the mag ktratc. - "I wanted one all night," said Bricker cemplalnlngl'. "but no one 'would listen te me." "I don't knew anything about that," aid the magistrate. "Well, may I telephone?" Insisted Bricker. "I guess se," said the magistrate. "Ask them after jeu get back te the eeltroem." Captain Souder gave credit te De tectives Neldenthal. Knrrelt and Fries for' the capture of ilricker, who was i taken in the act of trying te make a getaway bv means of a fire-escape and aa automobile. Extradition Sought Couriers are new en their way te Governors Kdwnrds and Sprenl witi rrqutsitlen papers, requested by the At lantic City authorities, se net an lit-i-lnnt may he lest in bringing the doctor te trial. AksI tnnt l'ro;cuter ImsKlll. of At- lantlc Oit. who fame te I'hl'adelphlu ns"loeu if lie heard of Hrlckcr's arrest. today preiiitscd "Jersey justice" of the most ligntntng-like variety The possible twenty -two year sen tence would be contingent en a maxi mum of seven years en the complaint of Misa Rhodesia Davey, an actress, who is ill in New Kngland. and a maximum sentence of fifteen years for the death of Miss Irene Michaelsen, of this city, who diet! at 1- :4ft o'clock this morning in the Atlantic City Hospital. Miss Mlchaelsen plunged from the third-story window of the Bricker "sanatorium" In Chelsea two days age and was taken te the city hospital. Mrickcr'H sentence, If convicted in this case, will depend upon whether it is found her death was caused by in juries from the leap or was due te a criminal act by the physician. Detectives are investigating a report that another young woman died June 22'in Brlcker's house In Chelsea. The Slace was raided by the polite after Um Michaelsen jumped from the win dow and several arrests made. A fu .gitive warrant was Issued for Brlcker, ' Who had come te Philadelphia. Sensational Arrest The doctor' arrest was sensational. lie telephoned Captain of Detective Detective Beuder yesterday, when he learned there wus n unrrunt for his nrre.-t. sii lag he would come In Inter in the d.ty and surrender. Captain Soulier, remembering the es eap of Dn William II. Ilricker, Sr., the dctcnilant a fattier, wiie is new I erring a Ions prison sentence en slrai- I lar chnrges, rent Detectives Farrell, Neldenthnl and Fr'.e. te the house. Nei- ' denthal rang the Ml ; the ethers watch- , ed the renr of the house. Farrell in the , back street. Fries en the reef of a ga rage overlooking Brlcker's yard. ' The maid who answered NeldenthnlV ring at the bll said the physician was I et at home, but slu would call him en the telephone. She left the detective standing In the halhvit, and went up stairs. Brlcker was en the second fleer. The ' maid told him of the detectives' pres ence, and uricKer tried te get nway u, tne lire escape at me rear, leaning into 1 1 i slfpel; .. , , . In the street, near the back gate, nas the doctors seilan, engine running nnd Chauffeur nt the wheel. As Brlcker came down the fire escape, Farrell , heuted te him net te try te make break for liberty "I c"ps It' no usV said Brlcker. I inil tmrrendered Bricker was taken te taty Hall. The New Jersey law provides defi nite penalties for the crime "f which Brlcker Is accused. Where death does net occur the maximum Is seven years t lent ,1 i(M the mamnm I, ! "(5?,., ""mom Ii S Z" l ,r"- where the pa ' fifteen rears. Yislen for a manslaughter charge. MILADY'S FINERY RUINED BY MILLINERY SHOP BLAZE Hetel Guests Alarmed as Fire En gines Dash Up Less Unknown Frames, feathers, ribbons and ros ettes for milndy'B hHts were burned during a fire at the Nevcling Millinery Shep, Thirteenth street below Walnut, early this morning. Guests ut the St. James Hetel, ncres, the street, were somewhat alarmed when fire npparutus dashed up the street and parked In front of the hotel. Clerics downstairs were busy for a few Biements nssuilng agitated guests noth neth lng was en fire in the hotel. i WHISKY FOUND IN BARN Rald Near Pittsburgh Fellows Cap- ture of Liquor Truck and Crew . Pittsburgh, Jan. 7. Twelve barrels of whisky were seized yesterday by pre- uiu,iiui atvuin .... i. ..i.iii ,i ecwii-Kii-j rTewnshlp. twenty-live miles from Pitts- burst). Hie rani loneweu the capture of U truck leaded with eight barrels of whisky in a North Side street last Bight, and the arrest of W. E. Prlchnrd and E. II. All n, crew of the truck. The raiding party said that the barn W WHICH ins- iiiiuu, nun uuvil muriIl I . ,(,..! nn u-ltli n i-ffiiifm-fnhln ,, Ur guards. Ownership of the whisky I W. i.. ., !,..,, ..uialiliuli.wl "" " " --"s... . wilM rt fimnmral nlav ! n,...! .rciHvimunt .v.... ...,.- m outline 1SSWCT1 '.. 4, - -, ,- , Lfrem windows of the Yachtmen's Club, -bll''"'" tlic 'nevtes for the slump in hi. J.but this was due te fire en the stair- ."t0.,; L , ., . ri..Ain.iu ...ititne., .. .......im I ..-. . .iitir-iiiii piiia;. imwi iiiciiiiirirn ihiw. n. "Way originating from thc ,,,niinLry . ""' 'nemBVr" ,1 lnf '?rCP rcc"l,cd the shop. Origin und amount of daemgc I """-' lJ.ncn tll7 ,n"Klind at such cracks i ' unknown. ' lls Geerge have jeu any notes?" fti NPit. Jan. 7. Giorgie Diaz. brother of Grneral Diaz, who has served as' attorney for King Victer Eininunuel, died yesterday after n long illness. -General Dinz had been at the bedside f ! the last few duyH. 'jkuwuiD ricrimr.8 av paiudk ".iteamnh" of th "Shoeten" Nw !" Dar parxl will b printed In I'le- Section of tbt Bunday I'ubue Laoeaa. .:. THREE IN JAIL ARE INJURED One man Is dead and three ethers, one a patrolman, nre under arrest fol lowing thp theft of n Quaker Cltr taxi cab and it crash of the same against a trel'cy pole In Darby. The cab, which I valued at $2000. wai taken from Ilread and Locust i t"cftlwa",Tple e,? t Tx e'Vu-Sh and Let erects station and District De- tectlve Ceyle assigned te the case. While lie was Investigating, word was re ceived the cab had crashed Inte a pole nt Hldge, avenue and Main street, Darby. Three occupants of the cab had been taken te the Cnlverslty Hospital about l A. M. teyle went there nnu tetiiw the men te be William McCree, 232."! Federal street; Jack Welden. 123S SlnMlh. Hnnanll frjf ami Stnmlll.1 T.lV- ingsten, a policeman connected with the policcbeat Heyburn. McCrcc was un conscious and died at 5 o'clock. According te the police, Welden was se drunk he could net talk. Beth he and Livingston hnd only miner Injuries nnd they were taken te the Fifteenth and Locust streets police station. Here Livingston made a statement. He said the three had been drinking In a saloon nt Twenty-fourth nnd Fed eral streets, when a man claiming te be the son-in-law of Welden came In and invited them te take a ride. He was driving the car, Llvlng'tten said Acting en his Information, the police went te the home of Edward .1 Kenny, 1220 Seuth Beusall street, and arrested liim. He was very drunk, the police uy, nnd his hand was cut severely. He idmitted he was in the car, but denied ie had driven it. He was held, how ever, en charges of manslaughter, Inr i'cny, driving while intoxicated and reckless driving. SNELLENBURG TAKES NEWS I OF 1926 FAIR TO FAR EAST Roxborough Site Is Boosted by Twenty-first Ward Leaders Geerge f. Lltt ewoed. seen tary of the Hoxberoueh Kesqul-Centenn'al Col Cel Col tbratlen, nt.neunced this morning that ue hnd -e far received $1010 from 101 subscribers who are boosting the Twcn- tj -first u nrd as the site for the fair. ' one arrived here today freirf Farts A oreof that Philadelphia is being tent upon visiting the American State loomed even in the Orient was shown p...,(n,., . " . ., . ,. -i- .., .his merntn? in a letter te Kdwan. , DepBrtm,cnt te se( what ,he -wWnif Bobbins, secretary of the Cenimlltee el ten officials could de te aid her in col cel One Hundred of the Se qul-Ci-ntennl .1 lectlng eOO.OOO francs which she claims from Jew-ph X. Snellcnburg, n member t0 hnve odvnneed t0 1rlnce William, of ths firm of N. Snel enbtire x ' ' i , ,.. , . . , , .. .. 1 Mho Is trnvellnj In the Far East. The i of " e,d who occupied the throne of letter follews: Albania for seven months before the "I im glad te lenrn that the com- outbreak of the war forced him te flee, mittees hnvs started the m.ichlncdy te Mrs Menges, as she prefers te be curry out the necessary plan for the eallctl. nnd who wnn known ns the Ci.lllb.tien. . "P.nrl of Slipcn.,lirnil Ilnv." l.efnrp she "My :ripse far has been most pleas- ant. njeyab and instructive, nri't fur we have visited nearly all the prin ciple cities of Japan, Kenn and China "1 have spoken te many who seem interested ,11m nu unuin nuuie join when the t;me arrives. .Jap. in l te have nn exhibition In ToUie May until No vember. 1022 calllnj It I he Interna tional Peace Exposition. I visited the site and some of the buildlnzs nre near- y completed "B-i-Itifv." conditions e ii"t i-tv.e.-ir m be soei in this part of the world and hew little chance of n steady recov recev 'ry." FOUR JAILBREAKER SGET AGGREGATE OF 83 YEARS Heavy Sentences Are Meted Out by Judge Davis Four men who "broke from the Gloucester County Jail at Woodbury Vnvpmher rt wern Rentincw! thin morn. ing by Judi;c Davis te terms aggregating trem twenty-nine te elgnty-tnrce years. On a ial' -breaking cha-ge the men were given from two te three years te nn con urrent with their ethe terms. Jehn Fessili was given from six te twelve years for striking Wu den Harry Mader with a piece of plpe while the escape wax being made. In addition he was sentenced te four te fourteen ,carii en tw counts of burglary. Hi iiiliilinum term is ten years and the mnxllnum twenty-six jears. t, , .. , ,, . ,. .""ides the jall-breakmg sentence Hary Mart, get from three te seven vlir t,,r i,t-,'1.lin8 an auto and four te twelve yenrs ter asxauic witn intent te kl'l. He must serve at least seven years und net mere than nineteen. Heward Ay res get net lesn than four years nnd net mere than twelve for .isault with lnt nt te kill. Carl Bend, n Neg e, get a total of eight te twenty -six jears en an assault rharBe nml ,W cl'rK,8 of brvMnK 0J,,1 ctcri,,B. His appeal for a new trial MI beKhear,l January 10. The ether 1 three will start serving their terms i Mendav morning in thc State Prison at Trenten. ! OLD ACTOR OUT OF LUCK Carries His Ancient Jokes te Police ' Station te Get a Night's Lodging Jokes thnt entertained grandpa and grandma fifty years aye brought smile te the police of the Belgrade and Clear fie'd streets police station last night, when Geerge Switzer, a comedian of seventy-six winters or pertiai, better, summers, called for a night's lodging. Geerge wns formerly a prosperous ac tor, playing te crowded houses in Fex'" -old Music Hnll and the Cemlque, nn (When he wns beinir searched neinnl Ing te the rules. "Ne," nays Geerge. "1 play by air." All that gei the station house force in geed humor and n geed warm cell was provided for the visitor. Today he will be sent en his wuy te New Yerk. v. Iinrp he PYni-etN tri sp nm .,1.1 fp!u.,.lu nt the Lambs' Club. He hns been living recently in a leuging neuse en fourth street above Callewhlll. "Daddy" Cehen Given Dinner "Daddy" Harry Cehen, who lives nt the Hanover Hetel, was given n t stlmeninl dinner at the Manufactur ers' Club last night. Mr. Cehen has been giving outings. Christmas nnd Thanksgiving dinners te peer children during the Inst three venrs. He inld , i...i .,.! . ...!.. ;.: i'& iiuv.iije .uiiiiu lining nt;vuy iivrsuns in Philadelphia. Celluloid Cellar and Beard Afire Berlin, Jan. 7. (By A. P.) A bearded passenger en a Berlin street car whh M'vcre'y burned yesterdnv when a mini nenrb accidentally touched his cc luleld cel nr with n lighted clgm . His benrd, moustache, eyebrows um' hair weru burned off, and his clothing set afire. Other patecnxtni suffered slight burns. -v , iaiMsiai Xja-: This body of mounted policemen PROMO PAY American Weman Who Leaned William of Weid 500,000 Francs Can't Collect WILL ASK AID OF U. S. Bv the Associated rress New Yerlt, Jan. 7. Lending money te kings n "privilege" which doesn't fall te the let of every one Is an ex perience which Mrs. Reberta Menges Cerwln Hill Tenrle. formerly of Brook lyn but lately of I'nris. declares h ex citing, but net altogether profitable. eient.,i in ie02. with young Hnlsev Cerwln, a Brooklyn millionaire, is ac companied by her sister. Miss Huth Menges. and her cousin, Captain J. It. K. Jacksen, upon whom she relies te ' substantiate her claim against l'rlnce I William. Captain Jacksen explained that Mrs. ' Menges was introduced te the King el ' Albanln nt Mente Carle in 1013 by King Censtantlne. of tirece, whom he 1 w'as entertaining at her villa there. She Prince Dc Lynan. formerly a member mid met rung iuiiMiiniinc uireugu ine of the Austrian Kmbasw at Wnh ne- ten. te whom she had been Introduced by her hurnnd. Majer the Honorable Arthur Hill. -of England. "Prln"e William renewed his ac quaintance with Mrs. Menges nt thf Hetel Continental, in Paris," said Cap lain Jacksen, "nnd borrowed .r00,000 frnnrs from her then." "Don't think me tee ensy," broke In Mrs. Menges. "Yeu see. he watched me win 00,000 francs gambling nt Mente Carle, nnd living in a big villa there. and nil that sort of thing, nnd he thought I hnd millions te burn." "He premised te pay It nil in a year," Cnptnln Jacksen added. "He also premised te make Mrs. Menges the unofficial Ambassador of Albanln nt Paris, and said he would help her inlist the aid of continental police In finding jewels she lest In America." "Hnve you n receipt from King Wil liam?" Mrs. Menges was asked. "Yeu can't ask a king for nn I. 0. U., you knew that," she replied. CLOTHES SET TO MUSC LATEST FOR JAZZ YOUTHS Garments Calculated te Hypnotize Wearers New en Exhibition New Yerlt, Jnn. 7. (By A. P.) Clethes set te music, especially created i for young men who can't resist the lure1 of the Jazz arc en exhibition at the con-1 ventien of the American Designers' As. sncintlen, new in progress here. High waists, brains mid satin pipings ure outstanding attractions of the new tpr pschereun gnrmenth, the genius of the designer apparently liming been con centrated en the effort te fnsliinn them Ir. keeping with the gaiety and frivolity of the dance. The coat is natty nnd is calculated te hypnotize the most exacting of the Uht Uht Uht foeted youth who revel in Jazz. The ar tificial waist is three inches above nor ner ma'. Three buttons, close together, adorn the upper part of the com just above the elicit line, the pockets nre fancy nnd high nnd trimmed with braid, and the cuffs are narrow turnbacks. The lacks of the cents hae inverted plaits, finished with n si'k crowfeet. Predom inating colors nre blnck, blue and dnrk blown. WOMAN INJURED BY TRUCK Resident of Atlantic City Run Down by Car Driven by Beys Atlantic City, Jim. 7. Mrs. Anna 'effries, forty -seven jears old, was run down bv n far mtruck enr'y today at Flerida and At'iritie avenues. She Is n the City Hospital in n serious con dition. Geerge Rethmnn. eighteen -.ears old, if Vineland. N. J , the driver, and Abraham Breen. also eighteen year "Id, of Vineland, were arrested and temiernrily held without hni. awaiting the outcome of the woman',, injuries. Len Small Hearing Continued Wanhegnn, III., Jan. 7. (By A. P.) The hearing en motions of the defense for separate trials for Geerner Len Small and Vernen Curtis, charged with conspiracy te defraud the State was uiitluued by Jud'te C nirc C, Edwards today for one week. The defense asked the delay. $100,000 Liquor Seizure In N. Y. New Yerk, Jan. 7. Prohibition agents yesterday raided Jnek'M restau ant tit Sixth avenue mid Forty-third treet, and hauled nway nearly $100,000 worth of liquor in motertrucks. The agents left a summons for the proprie tor, Jehn Dunsten, SAYS KING IGNORED from the State made a wonderful impression en the thousands who Matched the Delaware Klver Bridge parade WEST CHESTER WILL BRING GAS RATE FIGHT TO PHILA. Committee Coming With Pretest Against 75-Cent Service Charge A committee of West Chester cltl cltl aens will visit the Philadelphia offices of the United Gas Improvement Com pany en Wednesday or Thursday te pretest against the seventy-five cents' "service charge" new levied en con sumers by the Chester County Ces Company, a subsidiary of the U. G. I. The committee was appointed last night after about 1000 cltlxens met in the Opera Heuse. The meeting was presided ever by Mlchncl J. Murphy, who will head the committee coming here. Others en the committee nre Burgess Herman 0. Hutt, J. Heward Lumis, P. II. Corcoran. Frank P. Dar- nngten anil Jeseph Kiit Th ronKi.mer- !,n. t,.l- the nlleia en hat e sevVnt-Hve0. -,. monthly charge dhcrlmlnates against lhC . . !,.- gets It for SI.. a theusan'd ft je ljM proportion te the amount that The consumers feci some sort of nn arrangement should be made whereby this charge either be wiped out alto gether or equalized se a better rate would net be available for the 20 per cent of consumers who use large quanti ties of gas. The company claims the "harge Is necessary te guarantee the "fytnent of the interest en their bends and dividends en their stock. PEER SUES FOR DIVORCE Earl Cathcart and Other Nobility File Suits In British Courts Londen, Jnn. 7. A number of names of distinguished persons appear in the list of 1010 divorce cases te come up nt the approaching sittings of the low courts, beginning next Wednesday. . uitucarr.. petitioning for a Hi verce, cites the r.nn et L raven as co ce co reseondent. Lady Bhennda flecks the restitution ff ennjnsn rights ngainst her husband. Sir Humphrey Bhennda, British feed dictator, during the World War. Lady Helper Is petitioning for a di vorce. She, ebtnined u restitution de cree in July. Lady Frascr seeks n restitution de cree against her husband, Sir Jehn Fester Frascr. EDDYITES CHARGE BAD FAITH New Accusations In Church Rew Delay Trustee's Appointment Bosten, Jan, 7. Judge Cresby of the Supreme Court, yesterday unneunccd postponement of the appointment of Fred M. Lnmsen, of this city, as tem porary trustee of the Christinn Science Pub ish'ng Society. Beth the Benrd of Trustees of the society and the Beard of Directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, had agreed that Mr. Lnmsen should be named. After discussion yesterday at a hearing nn the decree of the circumstances at tending the recent action of the mother church directors in declaring thev hnd ' -.... ...! I)..,. I II..,..,. .,.! II 1. ii. ICIIIifVCU M. aui .w.,r unit ill-JULTl l. ' Eustace, trustees, the Court declared that no appointment would be made ntH the question of the directors' geed fa'th was determined. Sherman Whipple, counsel for thc trustees, considered that, the trus'ce-, having tendered their resignations te the court, the directors should net have taken such action. WATCH TRADE ASSOCIATIONS Government Officials Confer With Attorney General en Policy Washington, Jan. 7. High Govern ment officials. In conference yesterdn) with Attorney Gencrnl Daugherty. failed te reach an agreement upon a Federal policy toward trade associations in the light of the interpretation of the Sher man Anti-Trust Act bv the Supreme Court In the recent Hardwood Lumber Association decision. Anether conference Is te be held to te day te consider n definition of the law. prepared b the Commerce lie. pnrtment, as applied by the department te the publication of Information col cel lected by such associations, which Is te be submitted te the Attorney General for approval. INDICTED FOR SLAYhNG WIFE Murder Charge for Perth Ambey Man Who Surrendered te Police New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 7. Alexnnuer Aeucs, et iertii Ambey, who surrendered te the police January 2, declaring he had killed his wife' the day after Christmas, hidden her body in ine criiur in mrir uumc nnu nnu re turned dully te leek at It, was indicted for murder by thc Middles"! County Grand Jury yesterday. Trial was set for January 18. Prosecutor Jeseph E. Strlckler stated that, although a medical examination indicated thut the man wns nble te dis tinguish right from wrong, he wns net normal, nnd a plea of guilty might pos pes nlbly be accepted. In that event he would escape the death penalty and be sentenced te prison for life. Held for Typewriter Theft Iun Heffman, nineteen years old, who said he lives en Brown street near Forty-ninth street, wbh committed te the Camden jnll today en n charge of stealing typewriters' and ether article from business offices en Market street, Camden, LaHNI ruhle fr-ef ir ,ni innnlhlv n users, if 1000 h tTelr ml t' get the Mr SYlllmnn ?s nrennrln. 1SP?ni T'Cb gas for S1.20 phw the seventy-five n recent decNIen of Supreme Court Tns" cents, or ?U.r, If tJ,ev use Wfeet. tlce Merschauser? by wh 1 ! the gas costs them $2.40 plus the sev- quired te contribute nnnihliten WOO enty-llve cents, or $1.58 a thousand .tewnr,! , l..i.,' "? iS "" J"...''''?" f.t U !.. . ..-! inn . "- --l"-"-e -l lilt WIIC S SUll. ALLEGED BEAUVAIS LOVE iTES FILED Three, Which Mrs. Stillman Dis avows, Are Offered by Banker DEFER CANADIAN HEARING New Yerk, Jnn. 7. Three letters said te have been written by Fred K. Beau- i?'". l" '"' J"m"1 A. Htlllmun WCrC 'V". "e ''nt-V. ' H " Carme , , van, e' e TlVYstflWH aTteVneys '" iiviui 11:1.111 11 in 1 iiii Mivnren nnun n An. ." - ... - .""" "-" -" lt,S"?.T tte'Sl5x,!ie,,rri & ' ,g A fi sorrow thnt afflicts him because of her .uav-iii-r irum nis ianniuan haunts. Anether letter iiinuircs nbeut the frequency of the visits of "Mr. S " It tuns: l "And hnve you spoken te Mr. S about your dream ,ou hnd up here"1 And most of nil about yourself and Threat te Kidnap Guy Repented In nnn lnttn t ..,. , threat e tan :" ! .n old son of Mrs. Stlllmnn, whose pnrentuge Mr. Stillman has repudi- At thc close of one t-f the missive there are half a dozen little cresses, which, the author explains, are sym bols for kisses. "In your letter," he writes, "you Miy I umleniel te you. Xcs. I ntlm'r that I was cruel and bad, but it nl-w-ay . makes me want te love you mere afterward." One letter ends ns follews: "If any one tries t" make love te vmi down The,ni mi.11.1! fll,d U 0,lt' Utlu'y le. I will kill them sure, because you an al! mine nnd fiuy'n, or rather, I am u'l jeurs and Guy's te the end. Lets of love nnd klswu te the Great Be yond. FRED." Anether letter closes In this fnshinn fnshinn fnshinn Goed night, Dear Heart, nnd kisf, the baby for me. Geed night, dear. Oh, ,ew. J ,,eve, 'VO" denrnst. I love veu both. Geed night. Here is n big kiss and a hug for you. Ever yours even te the end. Lets of love te veu both. "FRED." Canadian Hearings te Be Held Cnnndian heurlnim u-lll l l.nl.t ie. although these scheduled for Montreal I i J mi K 'mvc "e,'n canceled because JLij,J,m",n H retwal te pav the defense i.r00 costs, ordered by Justice Me sch- uusur, I'lin F. Brennnn, of counsel for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, said tedny the defense -vetilil -"raihe the money nny wnv." ' 'e defense, he snld. wns determined te bring out ln Cnnniln tMsllinn,,.. .,f ,.i. 1- . ""J si, .- eged bribery nnd attempted Hiibnrdinn- tlr.ii .'...' "' wiincsscs ey agents for Mr. - tU Uinil l'r vieus testimony has hml te de only with chn.-ees of Indilni:,,- i' mlM-enduct en the part of both Mr. and Mrs. Stlllmun. NAB THEFT SUSPECT Was Carrying Clothing and Jewelry In Suitcases, Police Say William Webster, a Negro, of Six tcentli and Seuth streets, wns m rested in .Merlen In-t night carrying two suit (uses containing clothing and Jeweli-v valued nt $1000. which had been stolen shortly hef re from the home of Geerge R. Sullivan, Merien and Bewman avc 'Hies, Merlen. The Sullivan family Is in Atlantic City, nnd when the police uerit te the home Inst night they found a reilr win dow had been forced nnd the linii.se rnn sneked. The articles In the two milt case.s carried by Wcb,tcr (nnsis,.d f several evening rewns, a sealskin coat, a suit of men's clothing mi overcoat nnd several pieces of jewelry. FIFTY MOTORISTS FINED Traffic Offenders Warned of What Second Offense May Mean Fifty Philadelphia motorists were hailed before Magistrate Stevenson nt the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets sta tion yesterday, fined Sl.'.r,0 ench and wnrned net te vlolute the city's trnflic 'aws again, u second mid third of fenses might mean morn thnn mere fines. ' This was the regulnr weekly session of the Munlclpnl Trnflic Court, formed iui uie i-Mii'iiiNiiincnt et the Accident Prevention Division, of the Bureau of Police, In thc week preceedlnt there had been fifty-seven violators brought before thc court. Three Horses Scared In Fire Three horses were iin'i'-lsrineil i blazing stable nt 2T1..1 North Phllln stre-t lest night. Firemen arrived te find the doers .locked. They broke jn but the terrified nnlmnls would net budge. When they were finally driven out flnmes were enveloping the stab c, spreading through ten tens of buy. ine stm ie ih owned by Abe Tahln, 4700 North Llghth street. The le-s amounted te $1000. no YOU OVJN A CAT? TPU'U inwmiw In "Th Day of ..l. fit hm Tmiurt.A in ....-'7-1' .9 next Bunrtny'a Vm "nua I.BD0Bu.--,t(tu7 DISPUTE OVER RAILROAD By Uie Associated Presi Waslilntfen, Jan. 7. The fate of the Slinntung negotiations between the Jnpanese nnd Chlnwe delegations, which adjourned sine die yesterday, ap peared te htnirn nnHrn'r nt, tlm pnuntf of the conference today which the let- ur nan re'iucstcd with Arthur J. llnl llnl feur nnil .Secretary Hughes, te lay be- ere them n situation new holding the the two delegations In deadlock. whether the further exercise of their geed offices" under which the "con versations" were begun, would serve te bring the 'two delegations together again in nn effort te settle their split the nintter of payment for the Klao Uiew-rslnnnfu Hallway, was uncer tain. Aft the naval experts of the Arms Conference met with the determination of concluding today the shaping of tech- "."u ucians ter tile naval limitation treaty, the Armament Committee pre Pared te rlenr the u-nv tnr finnl ft-nin ig of the treaty, with Its allied pacts iiiiu ucc uruiiens, probably te be started Mendnv. The navy men tolled all day yestcr lay ever definitions Je make clear the agreements already reached in the hope of linishing the task last night, but without success. Fer disposition by the full commit tee prier te beglnnfng the actual fram ing of the limitation trcnty there re mained today only the Amcricnn pro posal presented yesterday te prescribe eas warfare en hen or land among the five Powers with nil ethers nntlens In vited te subscribe te the declaration ns n new principle of international law. It appeared certain tednv that the ether Powers would join Italy In glv- ng approval te this project te strip war in iiiiiire et otners of the horrors Ucr- man ingenuity let world. JAPAN CUTS BUDGET FOR ARMY AND NAVY . tt,i t t t , , . fnr?,n nfi"' Jan-,no"7,Te",pan s b,ldFct ter the fiscal yenr 1022-2. . ninnmiMnir te approximately JTM 000.000. repreisnOand 'ns7n,, , ' "U" L J scnts n decrense of nbeut $.10,000,000 from the cxncndlturcs for thc current year, according te n stntcnent Issued 'nst night by thc Commerce Department based en Japanese press reports. Thc budget, the statement snld, sets .i!de $100,000,000 for ordinary ex penditures nnd $204,000,000 for ex ex trnerdlnnry expenditures, thc decrease in the budget being made necessary by the decrease of revenues from taxes nti'lijll,v nn( ntcrm!nt at Wllkes-Barre en Government enterprises. The total Jnp-, -Tuesday. anes-e revenue is estimated nt S7le . ,,00.000. the statement ndded. "The 1027 nnval expansion program nnd the 10.14 army supply pregrnm." the statement snid. "and ether less important undertakings spread ever a period of years, will net be deferred (beyond the time ericlnnllv centem plated. aCCOnllllff te VlHCOltnf Tnl-n. hnshl, Minister of Finance and Premier. The general belief Is there Is little likeli hood of the navy and nrmy pregrnms being completed en time, since economic conditions, new se depressed, are net thought te be able te recover sufficiently te furnish the required revenue." Of the total amounts allotted the various departments of thc Japanese Government by the budget, the largest sums were provided for the nrmy, navy and communications, according te the statement. Fer the nrmy $120,. ,00.000. which Is $.-,000 000 less than the cur rent appropriations, wns previded: SIMl.SOO.OOO was estimated for the navv. which was a reduction of $."0,000,000! i.ii,i v. nn nu-i lu ur ?1'I.WWI,WIMI ICSS than the amount estimated te be ncc ekuin- t. ,,.t i. ,w..iL f .i . X-....J Department, nnd Sl.12.700.000 wm provided for communications. SERVICE PHYSICIANS WILL RETAIN STATUS. Will Net Be Supplanted by Civilian Doctors President Harding has given ns Burnnrc that no orders placing service physicians en n civilian basis are con templated, according te n telegram received by Dr. William M. Dob Deb Dob en. chiif of the medical staff of I'umic iiea-tn service Ne. !!), Twenty- fourth anil Grays Ferry read, from the ",'" a- , 111111, I I Will (JlC Public Health Service In Washington Dr. Fraiius R W. C. Francis, morale officer of tJie Fex Hills Hospital, en Staten Is'iind, N. Y., received n slm ilnr telegram, New Yerk advices stated. The telegrams arc in reply te a gen ernl pretest from doctors and patients in the Public Ilea'th Service Hospitals throughout the country te the proposed change of si,t,s (,f ,,- 0 physicians. The telegrams sa the Piesldent'wlll net support such a transfer of physic-inns, nnd that Brigadier General Sawver, the l-rrnim-ni rt il.v-li- 11 II , regrets ttIO HUg- gestien has caused se much feeling mil anxiety. The message wns received with much enthusiasm nmen? thc pa tients of the institution en Grays Ferrv read, who fi el they will new "continue te be treated with the same medical skill and cure ns formerly. JEWS MIGHT FORGIVE FORD Cemment en Statement He Considers Halting Attacks Detroit, Jan. 7 Henry Ferd's stnte meni tint 'he .lew could aid In re vamping tl e Annuel ,1 system and his nnnnum-ment thrt lie wns considering tnll''llll.' the iii-l'M.-itlnn of intl-l It' nrticlcs In the Dearborn Independent 'tew cemi-v-nt ftuii prominent Jewish cltimis yesteriln.. "I de net knew v.lmt prompted Mr. Ferd te m nkf the Mntcnunt In which h 'cclnred tin Jews nre i-espon-dhle fur he present financial system." 7itd Rnbbl A. M. Hershinnn. "I de knew that the stn'cmeiits mt en n premise which hns no basis in fact "The gl;iant w mM(,rj- nnd suffering of mere than half of the Jewish people their econeni'i' ruin, and the ln,ibiiit I mil almost temrted te sny the futi'ltv of tin ntteiin-t en the pait of the men mon men fertunate brethren te cone with thl thl crileus situation, vil' f,.s,l the un biased observer te an altogether differ i nt Penclusl in." "I an. very hnppy'te learn thnt this ninpnHi nf libel will c,nd." W,i Henry M. Ilutzel, a prominent corpora cerpora corpera tlon attorney. "The mere chariteble among us were ui'lltis le fergive him for in be'teve that he did net knew what he wns dome:. SUM CANE By Edward Bellamy Partridge The fennl-t heeU Mnre "Tem S -.,, At All Hoehitormt. $1,00 The Penn Publiihing Ce., Phiia. mm mm,kmimtm Dlt. WILLIAM FREAR Chemist nnd writer of distinction, widely known ns an expert in ag riculture nnd lilndrcd topic), died today nt Stnte College, Ia., where he was professor of experimental agricultural chemistry DR. WILLIAM FREAR, FAMOUS CHEMIST, DEAD Member of State College Faculty and Noted In Research State CoIIftje, Pa., Jan. 7. -fBy A. P.) Dr. Willlnm Frenr, vice director of the Pennsylvania 'Agricultural Ex pcrlmint Station here and the eldest faculty member In point of service nt Stnte College, died enrly today nt his residence. He wns sixty-one years old nnd apparently had been in the best n' M-alth until yesterday the first day missed from hW dut'es-. He died befe-e a physician could reach his side. He was the second internationally known scientist lest te thc colleen within three months, II. P. Armsby, nutrition ex pert, iinving died October 11). l)r. I-rear was one of the best known criLMilttirnl research men in the ceun try. He wns known In Pcnnsvlvnn n ns loose upon thelchpf nli,is,t f?r, thc. "urcan of Feeds ,i.u juwii, .1.1111 nn inn ruvti uiKiiu.iirT the tobacco Industry in Lancaster and Clinten Counties. He was chemist for the Pennsylvania Fertilizer Control Beard for eighteen yours. He wns a nrmer nrciiient of the Society for Pre motion of Agricultural Science, nnd held memier..inp in n number of bclentllic u,ul .l'oerary organizations. ii; . ...... i.... . n.-.ii l.. in 1881. He came te Pennsylvania State ip 1S8."5 nnd since then hns b en itlUllatcd with the United .States De partment of Agriculture, and wns a special agent from 1000. He is sur vived by n widow nnd four children. Twe of thtm, Geerge and Mary, nre students at Pennsylvania State. Fu neral services will be he'd here Men LEGION COMMITTEE NAMED Dan F. Steck, of Iowa, Heads Na tlenal Legislative Bedy Indianapolis, Jnn. 7. (By A. P.) Dan F. Stock, of Ottumwn, la., has been appointed chairman of the Ameri can Legien's National Legislative Com mittee, it wan announced by Hnnferd MncNider, national commander of thc Legien. Other members of the committee arc : Jehn It. McQuigg. East Cleveland. O. ; Enrl M. Cllne. Nebraska City, Neb.; Wil lam R. McCauley, Bloomington, Fl. ; JnnieH M. Hnnley, Munden, N. 1. ; Mutt II. Murphy, Birmingham, Ala. ; J. G. Scrughnm, Carsen Citv. Nev. ; Willlnm F. Decgan. New Yerk : Jeseph II. Thompson, Pittsburgh : I .lames A. Drain, Washington; Geerge L. Berry, Pressmen's Heme, Tenn. : -iJ" Wl'lmr M. Brueker, Saginaw, Mich.: Themas Tayler. Washington i , Jehn D. Mntkey. Frederick. Mil. : I Aaren hlinplre. Lexington, Ky. ; Jehn "' 5,IS?!1,I;7 I!eSt0"' nnd Vaul KJ wards, Seattle. ORCHESTRA LEADER HELD Nete Written by Yeung Wor After Taking Poison Starts Inquiry I Chicago, Jan. 7. (By A. P.) Tar- ouinie Mnz7nri, for five ycare an assist- ! nut director of the Chicago Grand I Opera Company orchestra, was held by I e Ice for questioning last night nftcri .Miss t nrela Uticch'cr, formerly of Mil waukee, swallowed poison and left n note blaming "that orchestra leader" ter nor troubles, .miss nuechler was taken te the Cmmty Hospital, where it is mii mic mis ii eiiunce 10 recover. Mnzzarl said he never had seen the young woman until jesterdny afternoon, when she rapped en his deer and asked It 1 in for money. KING TO REVIEW "YANKS" Victer Emmanuel te Aid at Presen tation of Medal te Dead Berne, Jan. 7. The official program bus been announced for the ccrcmen cs itic'deitnl e the betevnl of the Amcri cnn Congressional Medal of Hener en he Itnl.nn uiiluiewn soldier by Majer icneral Henry T. Allen en Jnntiary 18, n which u detachment of Amcrlc-nn 'thine troops will participate. After the bestowal there will be a re. option by the Mayer of Heme en Bala tine Hill nnd n dinner te the. etUcers by Jcncrnl Diaz. On January 10 there will be a Brand evicw of the American troops bv Kin;; Victer Kmmnnuel at the Qulriiinl! Later he Kins will five a dinner le the .flicers. Find Weman Neap Death Frem Ga3 With one end of n tube connected with the as ranee lylni; in her lap, Mrs. Louise Hemey or, fifty, six .ears old, wife of Willlnm llenicjcr, of .'IIP Hecklnnd street, Oluey, was found in u chnlr ln the kitchen of her home, un conscious from ens yesterday afternoon The neighbor who mndc the discovery, Mrs. l'nullne SchenchletL.r. of ;ui jlecKinnu sireet. iinincuiatulr nntlllci the Juwlsli lle.spitn mn .Mrs Itni.,,... was rushed te that institution, where her condition was today snld te bt hcrleus. Stationery A department highly special ized in designing, engraving, plate printing and embossing. J. E.CALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets FASHIONS ARE FEATURES' ,, J Painted nhntnernpliH en glass of rep resentative F-cneh Industrial nrt work wi'l be cxhib'teil, beginning Monday nfternoen, in Egyptian Unit nt Wana maker's. This position, cnllcd the "Salen du Oeut Franceis, V In under auspices of the French Ministry of Commerce nnd Industry. In It nre Included plio plie plio tegranhs of gowns, furs, laces, )r,n. iery, hats, jewelry, bronzes, tapestries automobiles, wroupht-lren work and furniture. Mere t'mn two hundred F'en-h manufacturers with npproxl npprexl mntc'y 1800 products arc renresented, Phllndelnhln Is the second city 'n thii country in which the exhibit will be ahewn. New Yerk having been th frst. Wnnnmnkcr's hns no connection with the ."snlen" except te place ene of Its great exhibition hn'ls at the dls. pesa' of the French Government for tha display. The phntegrnphs are Bet in n box work nrrnngement. Inside of which nre electric lMitH. which bring out the full beauty of the co'erlngs in the phnto phnte grnphs mndc from the erlg'nnl articles. Apnrt from the Interest In the exhibit, Its beauty Is most compelling. The "Snlen du Oeut Frnncnls" cams te New Yerk In December direct from the Pnluls de (Since, In Paris. Only nrtlc'es were nccertcd te4 he photo graphed for the Snlen that had been ' "'T1, "'"i. r. ".'"' . " ' .." A"" ' wnK "r V c,,ra " "" Dt..,c no nrtlstle und representative of the work manship et i'rench designers nnd man ufacturers. , Rebert Dcvrles, secretary general of the Salen du Gout Frnncals, brought breught thc cxh'blt te this country. Twe of Its honorary presidents nre Mvren T. Her rick, Ambnssnder of the United States te France, nnd Jules Jusscrnnd, French Ambassador te this country. Prier te the opening of the snlen en Monday afternoon nt 2:15 o'c'eok M. Dcvries win no net at a luncheon in tin Wnnamnkcr ten room. Scvernl men nna women conspicuous In wnr work for FrAnce. hnve been Inv ted te be present. The spenkers will be M. Devries, Dr. Ernest Ln Place and Maurice Palllnrd, French Censul te Plillnde'phla. HARDING SEB'DS GREETING Message Lauds Phlla. Sabbath Ai soclatlen en 81st Anniversary President Harding has sent a greet ing te the Philadelphia Sabbath Asso ciation in connection with Its eighty first anniversary service, which will take place Friday night In the Twenty ninth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-ninth nnd Yerk streets. The President wrete: "The old-fashioned Vmencan atti tude toward Sabbath observance has nine te be dlstlwtive, nnd I think six uificnnt of n spiritual attitude that we may wc'l wish te have fully restored te etr people ami preserved ,n our fu ture." Jehn Wannmakcr will prc-ddc nt the ricctln-t nnd Jeseph M. Steele will con duct the dcvctlenal service. The Itcv. Dr. Jehn Reach Strutten. pastor of Calvary BantiM Church, New Yerk, will speak en "Sabbath Observance aa Secial Sanity." - (- Man Hurt In Woodbury Fire Better ( hnrlc Greene, of Woodbury, N. J Injured nfer Jumping from tl'ie tlilrd tlilrd sterv windiw of his home when It caught fire Thursilnv night, is reported in u faverah'e condition In the Brewer Hospital. Mr. Greene was slightly in lured lntertmllj besides sustninliig a fractured nnn and kneecap. HI, six-venr-e'd daughter. Lettn was hurned te death. Twe ether chl'dren nnd Mrs. Greene cenr-cl 'rntirv. Thursday Evening, Jnn. 19 MWYORKSYIMONY ORCHESTRA ALBERT COATES Guest Cond. First Appearance SILOTI IMunlst vi-.V'V.' I.1' t" Jw.is -v.nu HATH, IHIIKI) TIllKIL'dFlllllT. 7 -nvnt l'KH I'ltll.N'H WALNUT 1)27 I.'isslun gUIBBIHIIIIIIVp U" I Full, heavy body f I asm is Soiree fc B .... r ' ayn 1 At all our Stores iss ! 1 I ial 1 ! lir.AI. VkTATP i.'iin vi tA.-m- 'enf I , ---. n ik, -i x I ( . I 11 .: 'M.V r: . r w ,:). . iii'ti rkf, i.,'jMl&M.jfy, ,. ,f!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers