A. "
JA.
l
r '!'
-v
IS
J
,-. K, ,A , ' ' ,
4
MS
(t
2
EVENING ' PUBLIC LED'aER-PJglLABELPHiAJ WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11, 1922
: 1000 FEDERAL JOBS PLOT TO BUY SEAT
BIG STORM IN MOODS BOTH CRUEL AND PLAYFUL
GIRLS SKATE, (
r JjL Yf
w&.-mntmmiwtZs&m?&wizmw3KX
. "lJ.
.MW -ViVf
:? HANG FIRE IN STATEjIN SENATE CHARGED
L.U'
(!A:
ft?
$P,
id
Politicians Rostive at Leaders' I
Quibbling, While Democrats I
Draw $2,500,000 Salaries
Underwood Accuses O. 0.
Leaders in Challenging
Newberry's Title
Clevc.r Creek and Bigamist Ends
Term, Only te Be Held
for Extradition
AthletlcProcllvitieB of Scheel!
MissoMEnter hte SUn.
c.L ... . r d
aiup rreiQ8t
"LORD SALISBURY"
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN WONT WALK TO CAR
. H
iws
W
Vis
i-
ft, V
- 19
if .'
r.y
',
'-'!
3 PLUMS TO FALL IN PHILA.
One tlieitf-nnd Federal jobs, with '
Mlnrles totaling about !?2.."0().0fl() i I
JMr, are available In pcnt'sylvanl-i for
Republicans wlie are Imping the n'u-ii I
tree will be shaken seen bv n tnuitf
hand.
The IiIk jobs In Philadelphia iir-l
nollcrter of tlie Pint, Hurvjnr of the
Pert and I'nrt Appraiser. ' key" efll' c '
tbnt ronlrel n host of smaller places. ,
The Importance of this IVde-al '
natrennjre win cmphnsi7Pi1 tedav ns -le- '
tails were 'earned of fnclmiti'ig move
in the "Inside politics" of the Stat". '
facts for which thousands have been ,
keeping their ears pressed te the .
political ground. I
l'estmntersliIps form the bulk of the
Federal plnce-. In the Suite new held
by Democrats. Practical politicians
have been nuxleu for months ever ihi ihi ihi
condltlen and changes cannot peme tee
fast for them. '
The his IYiIpuiI jobs in this cie
nlready ncctinetl bv Iti'puhtiriins nre
the I'esfma'ter-hlp. Collector of In
ternal Reveim- and Fnited Ht-ifcs
Marshal. The Internal Revenue (Tflirc
offers the greatest pesiliilitiin In the
way of pi in tin; Ilepnhliean workers.
There nri. numerous Intermil tcvcnui
.lobs in the local nlUcc. while nt the
Lancaster- brain h efli"e ubeut tvvcntj
three places nre .'iv.iilub'e. In i.iiei-iie
County 100 positions would make line
new year presents te (!. O. 1'. fol
lowers. W. Tlarry linker, sccretnrj of the
State Committee, while In Washington
for Senater Pepper's Induetlen. had a
cenferenee with President llnrdlng en
the political situation in Pennsylvania.
It In understood the 1'resldent made
Jt clear that Republican State leaders
will pet all the rcderal patrenase they
are entitled te as seen
reach an agreement.
as the leaders
Penrose Still Felt
Senater Penrose's lulluenee exists
even after his death, according te re
ports from the patronage renferenee
with the President. It was learned that
Mr. Penrose shortly before he died made
some recommendations te the White
Heuse regarding Federal place In
Pennsylvania. It is said that, gen
erally speaking. Senater Penrose's
"wishes will be carried out.
This brings the situutien flown te
't-eme of the "lnide" plnys new under
way. Intertwined with them are the
National Committee vacancy, caused by
Senater Penrose's death, a I'nileil
States senatershlp from Pennsylvania
and th.v entire State ticket for the Mav
primary.
U1 ted States Senater Crew Is still
In tnn Mercy Hestiltal. Pittsburgh. '
where he has been for nearly two weeks, en .e a national Issue."
Jt was learned today his physicians The Republican partv. Senater Fn
have forbidden him te receive visitors, di rw ied said, "was under Indictment."
Telephone calls nl'e have been placed Inning had chaise of the Ncwberrv
under the ban. can paign.
In explanation. Senater Crew's phy-' "I n te' appeiillng te partisan
slclans say if lie can be kept seipies- I "hi) " he said. "It's net Tinman II.
tered for two t weeks he can leave the Ncwlnirj v. he is under Indictment here,
hospital a comparatively well num. ' ''"" the If ubllcnn party. It Is charged
Communications from all sections of with li.,i:ing the Ceirupt Practices
tne htate wlilcli received his attention .
, are said te have interfered with his rc
- ''cevery.
According te well-informed political
leaders there will he nothing done deli
nltcly in State politics during the two
weeks set for the Senater's cenvalcs.
i:ence. This brings the situutien back
' te the national committee wicancy.
Sproul Is Roomed
Trlends of (Joverner Sprout say he
wants te represent the Pcnuilv.iui'n S.
O. P. en the nnriemil committee This
Jails right In line with a significant
phrase drnppnl by the Ooverner last
Mendny when he said he preferred In
fluence te responsibility. Up nuiile the
remark in connection with the Fnited
States senatershlp. te which he named
Geerge Wharten I'eppei .
The custom in Pennsylvania. Iiow Iiew
rver, has been for the senior Fnited
States Senater te sit i.i the national
committee. Senater Penrose first was
elected te the national committee In
3004. a place which brought him te the
zenith of his power In the partv coun
cils. Senater Vare Is for Sennter Crew for
the National Committee, the -enier
Senater precedent being one teasen. If
Crew Is plivslcally unable te assume the'
committee burden it is understood Sen Sen
aeor Vare then wnu'd pre-s for the
election of linker us the national com
mitteeman. Allheiigh Senater Crew again and
again has insisted he wl'l '-el; the Re
publican nomination for tlie Semite, the
initiated say the senatershlp i still an
open question. The "-hnwdnwn" can
not lie dc'.iycd longer than two ur 'hree
w eeks.
Hinges Around Crew
There Is the turning point in the
situation If Crew is nei n candidate
then Jehn A. HeM, I'i tlnirsh hanker
will be the probable choice. Mr. Hell
lias effcied te support (iovemer Sproul
as the reel louder of the party in Penn
sylvania The result would he a Sproul.
Jiell-Itaker alliance, with Senater Vare
filvcn the option of hnnnenj or what
ever light lie ci.n make en the alliance
jdans.
Mr. R.lKer ecretnr of the State
Committee is new the acting head It
is UI1 open secret that he Mill (' emr
Prothenotary of the Stale Nipr me
Court, a life jeh winch pajs SUmeu ,,
year. Ills friends sat hi withdrawal
from active politics will depend en un
way In which the p cent iiuatien
bliapi'3 Itself.
BOY, 9. YOUNGEST EVER
TRIED HERE FOR HOMICIDE
Shet Playmate In "Rebber Game"
en Christmas
Jehn I.enevtski. nine, ulm uh i,,,.n
Judge Patterson in Criminal Conn I'm-
tlaj On a writ, will he the voungiet (!
lenunnt ever te he dialled uith i,,em.
: cldfi In this junwlictien
the child -het and fain Iv weMmln,i
Ills p'aymnte, Zensalaw Ahreuscln
Chrlstmns Day, when they wcie play
ing "robbers", with ether bu.vs. It
h tinunuuteilly was accidental
1 The coroner lecentl.v
hetil .Tolie rei i
the (irand Jurv. ami with .Imlve I'm.
tt-rsen's npiireval the bn was released I taiaed tbreugb s.ich corrupt and un un
en ball. Ills atterne will confer with I '"wful p.-ue ticcs."
hn Dlstr rt Atternev as te the linn I
disposition of tin- case.
Under a ruling of Judge McCullen.
sought by the Distiict Atterm-.v's of.
iice, homicide cases involving children
jnujit In heard lu Criminal Court in
kt,ed of the Muiilcipnl Court.
This ruling brings abeul a curious
situation Seme half dozen bevs nml
elrlp, freed by Judge Urewn In the
Slunlclpnl Court, will be requited te
submit te n retrial In the i lmliiul
Court. The rehcurlng of these cases
iil begin tomorrow or next ilnv
Kentucky for Mexican Recognition
IS I.I..I If.. T.... II Tt.ll.
ca.l Kraie of th-l Kentucky Uencritl Assent
si jMMtwiV-y adepte a resolution tirg-
-Jnif TfCognHien of the Obrcgen govern -
' jaent In Mtlce.
NEW OUSTER RESOLUTION
I
I5.v the Associated Pres
Washington, Jan. 11. National Re-
I nuh'lcnn leaders were charged today by
eimter I'nderwoed, nf Alabama,
j Democratic leader In the Senate, with
' having "deiertnlned te buy a seat" In
' the Senate for Truman II. Newberry,
i v. hose retention of that "cat Is eon-
.tested by Henry Ferd, his Democratic
opponent.
' The Democratic leader, entering Inte
the depute for the first time, declared
that as he nw the Newberry cae and
.is lie believed the reuntrj viewed it
the isiue involved Is whether the lie
publican Party, as a party, intends te
ii e the law of the laud."
Select Ien of Newberry as the Ue
'publican candidate watt made net alone
by Hepubliean lcadeis In that State,
but by national Republican leaders,
Senater Fnderwoed sail.
"It 1ms been said en the lloer of the
Senate that Mr. Newberry was draft
ed." continued Senater Fnderwoed,
"and he was drafted te make the light
in the p.trtv miieliincr.v . ' When the
Issue heeame dnuhtf'il. when the leac!
evs aw that through the ordinary
emus,, cif the cumpiil'.'n thev eeuld tint
win. with Newberrj. It del-rmlned te
buy the sent for him.
Couldn't .Spend SUOIMIOO Lvgltinuite!y
"That Is true. They were deter
mined te buy it. 1 de net Knew hew
much was spent, but I de knew that
Senater Newberry, standing at his
place ever then- the day before jester
ilaj . announced te the Senate that
I '1'l',""" was spent uy ins menus in
flint campaign. It probably was mere.
ion Knew and 1 knew that when
appiejcimately S'JiM .(!() I Is spent for a
eiindldnlc for the Senate In a primary
or un elect inn, the money was net spent
for legitimate campaign purpe-es.
"If is scldrm that jmi find a eon
tested casp se closely connected with
the pnrly nrgufiimtlnn as is this. I am
net saying this in any d(lre te mouse
pelli'icnt nnlniiislty. I am saving It
unlj hecHiise It Is a fact growing out
of the ciindlrien which even man in
this chamber niti-t recognize."
Newberry (iae (. (). P. .Majority of 1
Calling attention te the close situa
tion in the Senate after the 1!)S elec
tion. Senater fnderwoed said the lie
publicans get control and took charge
irui r n tunjeritv of due. "that one be-
lug the scat he'd by Senater Newberry,
whee -ight te held a sent here has be
'et.
I "If you plead guilty by a vote of
Icenliilencc in Mr. Newberry vc are en
titled te cnrr.v the Issue (e the Auieil
can people and ceudemii jeu for the!
position jeu take." I
A resolution deilntlng Newberry net i
te be entitled te a seat hemisp of
'admitleil expendituie bv relative'
and
friends of Sen.iHHI in his behalf, but j
making no reference te questions of
moral turpitude or Senater Newberry s
connections with his Campaign Commit-
tee's activities, was introduced In the,
Senate tedav bv Senater Owen, of Okla-
hnina.
The resolution wn eflered follow
ing a lenfcrence of Democratic leaders
te icvi-e the one offered by Senater
Wal-h, of Mentana, which has been
under discussion 111 the Senate. 1
The Owen KcmiIiiIImii
Tne 11 solving clause of the new
Dpiiiim riitn resolution fel'nw-
"Cen derlnc thai if h against a
seiiiid public pelic.v ti.i huge sums of
iiiimev should be spent for the nomina
tion or election of a 1 niididate for the
Fluted States Senate and that such e
cpssive sums were spent te wunc fei
Tiuinan II. Newberry the ttepiibllcaii
nomination as siiih candidate for the
State of Allchlsau nt the piimnry ehc.
(Ien in that State, and considering that
the campaign for his nomination was
ceiul ic ted in gross and flagrant viola
tion of the laws of the State of Mir in
gan ami in enirnvcntinn of th" statute
of tin- Fnited State., he is net entitled
te a -'at In tills bedj "
( umtnlns Presides
The pns.ihillfv nf the vote being se
close that the presiding elllcer would
have te cast the deciding ballet, was
mentioned en both sides of the chamber.
Senater C'llnmins, of Iowa, president
I re ten 1 of the Senate, began the dav
as presiding eila 1 r in tin absence of
ic i. Preidcnt Coeluli-e.
"I in- W.1M1 resolution 111 Its c.rlg
ui'il form, nfieM' I'ecl.ning that llenrj'
I'erd, I'enresim Ncwhrrrj'- e'ectieli.
Icnl net 1 ivecl ,1 tniijeiitj of the votes
llll'l 1, l'i, rn'lllc'l h a se,n in the,
Senate, added that "011 a'1 mint of acts
"t gre.s and tlagrant violntieiis of the
law of tin- State f Michigan" bjl'ru
limn II. Newbeir.v. bis agents and sup-leii-ters,
he vns pet en'ltled te the scat.)
Deiuaitih "Dividing Line"
-Senater itwen, disi-iissing hs resnlu
tieitl. told the Senate that his purpose
a- te narrow down the controversy (e
1 In- que.iieti of whether It wns "sound
public pelie v" that -in h large sinus
should In- spent in the e'ectmn of .1
I lined Suites Sennter He declared '
he felt thai his resolution should com
pel Senators te seek a dividing Hue eh
the subject of campaign expenditures
Senater Owen -1111) It had been con
fessed that Mr Newberry's relatives
and friends had expended mere than
S'Jflll.lHlO. part of which had been Used
"in hiring public efllclnls, district at at
teinevs and aiiive weikers." and that
"everv newspaper in the State had been
mild nienev for Ncwberrv propaganda." 1
These nets, lie said, constituted viola
tions of the Michigan laws, and that
therefore the question came down te1
whether Mr Ncwberrv was. entitled le
a seat which, he i barged had nei-n ob-
IK'bnte started tnda.v wifb a wran
and with itnllcatlens that Its pregres"
would be liher.-illv marked hv heated
colloquies and acrimonious eti hnnges
Senater Curawn, of Arkansas, open
ing the discussion with un nttnelr en
Mr. Xcwhcrri. was i hulli-ngi-d b- Sen
nter Friiiue. of Marvlmid. for violation
of Semite rules Mr Fiance ileclured
that Mi Carnwiiv IihiI attributed tin tin
uerlhv motives te the Michljiin Hcniiter
In a statement thnt h- iMr. Caraway)
believed the Newberry speech of Monday
was v ritteii for him by uiielher Hepub
liean Senater
Senators Hobinseti. of Arkansas, mid
Spencer, of Missouri. Joined the dia
logue, Mr. Robinson frinlng the point
of ynler unworthy of consideration ami ,
Mr. Spenctr-liistlng that 1( wnvital
and lhat ll. Carawav trsu Itrntlf-,, ni
Hcriyus inl) .tetlen of the Hlafi rulfti.
BRADY OOTLINES WMWTSm
ARBUCKLE CASE SHANTUNG TK1 HKK' 1 1 FAGIIF mwi .
i- - -i Bsz:j&mmmueMni. -' '-- iuuu iil.i uuuu
I Addresses Tvelve Prospective , Agrees te Withdraw Kiaochew " WiMHIBB iSuMlivi IW-MhUW
Jurers as Second Trial for
Manslaughter Opens
LONG LEGAL FIGHT, LOOMS
Hy I he Associated Press
San IVanc'sce. .Tin. II. The sec
end man-daughter trial of Uoscee C.
flattj' Arhitckle In connection wit
the dentil here last September of Miss
Virginia Rappe, movie actress, beenn
today. The first trial ended in n dls
ngrcement. District Atternej Mattliew T. Mredv
outlined the prosecution's case te the
first twelve prospective jurors who
were called te the box. The court
loom was lillcd. but mostly by (he
jurj panel.
Defense counsel expressed the opin
ion the juiy selection would net take
mere than three days
Attorneys for both defense and prose
' ctitlen have epresse(j helief (lint thi
trlnl. v lilcli U In tu. cnmltietml sim -
iiraini .itirj indictment, would ne longer '
.. , .... .... I
tlinn tlie first one. It Is epecled te
develop into n lesal battle between
Hrady and CJavIti MeNab, chief of the
Arbuckle defense staff.
Miss Rappe, who was a guest at an
informal party ien by Arbuckle in his
lletel St. Francis here '
suite nt the
September
lied In a hospital four '
days later. It was charged by the I
proppiitlen that Arbuckle was respnn-
slble for her death. A peli -eurt ,
hearing followed and the comedian was
held te.the Superior Court en a charge,
or maiisiaugnter.
Twe prosecution witnesses, Mis Cey
Provest and Miss Alice Hlnke. show
girls, fesfilied that Miss Rappe was
alone with Arbuckle for time in his
bedroom during the party and when
the bedroom deer finally was opened
thc.v saw tlie actress l.ving en tlie bed
writhing in pain.
Arbuckle took the stand nt the first
trial and tctlticd that he did net knew
that Miss Rappe had entered his room
until he found her en the lloer of the ad
joining bathroom apparently in great
pain. He said he tried te assist her In
every way pe-siblc, carr. :ng her te the
bed "and summoning ethi-r guests te aid
her.
Mrs. Ilnmblna Maude- Delmeut. a
guest nt the partv, filed a murder
charge against Arbuckle seen after
Miss Rappe's d'.alh. At the police
court hearing the cjiarge was reejticeil
te manslaughter. Police Judge Lazarus
declaring thai nothing was shown te
1 erniei-t Albuckle with the charge of
murder, which was brought under a
California statute providing thnt a life
taken in a criminal assault or at
tempted as-ault Is murder. A (irand
Jury Indictment elinrglng Arbuckle with
manslaughter was also returned and
lia net been jllspespd nf.
Mrs. Delmont. the complaining wit
ticH,' did net testifj nt cither the pip.
liinlnary hearing or the trial. During
the trial she was arrested at Madera,
Calif., en 11 charge nf blfiuuv, but later
was released en probation after she had
entered a pleu of guilt
During Arbinkle's trial Mrs. Irene
Morgan, a Pasadena nurse and ih-fense
witness, was poisoned in mysterious
milliner, ami another defense witness.
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors. Les Angeles!
was charged with p'Tjuit. Mr-, Mor
gan re evered
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Kllitcn. Mil.. Jan. II T',e follow
ing man i ice he. uses were ssi,,, here
teilnv : r-hiir R Lush mini ami Lmih
V. Ilauiiianii. I'hiladeljihiii : Rebert T.
Miiglcl ami Liln, 1 M. Wismei , Norrls Nerrls Norrls
tewn. Pa . I. iiihi r '.. Sihall ami liiuce
Slurlv. Itiilin. Ph.; (jenrgi- L. Let -11
an and Ruth A Tlliett. ( hes.er. Pa
Mnrines p
C
nidasi. and Lva L. IN
nk ; Waller W Sn.vib-i .
it rude C Pn-sfevvli.
ehn Diikersen. Jr.. ami
bis. Llkten, unci Thin
unci Clata M IV-Tseii.
.1.
llllllld. New
Jr.. and
(,
Wilmiiigtein ; J
Miiud" Dieilele
enre K l'i li
Hopewell.
He Shet Girl
lOSICPII (J. OriU.KMKTTK
Magistrula C'aniey set Ills hull ut
$10,000 m MUs Helen .Mcfiluuls
would "he free from fmthcr 115011"
for uvvhlle. (itilllemctls, wounded -Miss
TWcOlnnU UWt after wkhbig
her happy New Year
.. - f t7fafift11ittilrit1TrfmlHtfiillTiii
'; ': .-i$8w
i fwm&m'
A S& 'tiWw3&t Waft.
Ferces and Military Rail- SjKKmf' ' ULIVIflnll ULITInllU
read Guards tfBvBBBm.
s?!HlHHHBflRwjKfcL
ASK POLICING BY CHINESE 'HSL' 2
Uy the Associated Press
Washlntteii, din. II. The .Japanese
delegates te the Anns Conference today
i tentatively agreed te the withdrawal of
.lananese troops from the feimer tier
nmn Kiaochew lensohelil and from the
Tslngtae-Tslnanfii Railway in Shan
tung en condition that China furiiMi
proper policing.
The delegates' did net discuss the date
en winch the withdrawals: would take
place, but the Japanese suggested that(
the railroad guard withdrawal be
treated separately from that of the
withdrawal of ether troops In the lease
hold. While they waited word from ToKle
en the Html draft of the Pacific fortifi
cations article the naval "big live" of
the Conference went nhead tndav with
discussions nf ether fcntuies of tlie five-
i Il" '''' naval limitation treaty
After a tWO-hnllr l-psslnn flinv ml
t 1 ...t.t 1 I .. ...
'"" "'" nmieui completing tneir ex
niiiuiiiiiuii or ine treaty text. Thev
will meet ngain later In the dav. It
was said that no call had been 'issued
for a meeting of the full Naval Ce.u-,
mlttee.
Aside from llln fnrtincMflmi. .iftt...
,:m' various annexes te the treaty, the
"V(' oelcgntieii ,-liiefs weie In virtual
"greecicnt en mi purl of the tcn!v
"'x- when thy resumed Iheli sp.,nK.
Refeie the live came 10311 her ran nf
the delcgatieas had met separately te
tevlcw the few paints remeiulu-f at is.
sue.
IMrnary Session Dela-cd
The de'nv diwelei 1113 ever refeiciu-c
te th.- formicatiens altlcle ef the navnl
Ire.itv ; Teklo l-d te the general In -nf
that no pli-rnt session of rl-e Ce-i.
ferejicc would be possible before next
week. It had been hoped prevleuslv te
complete the treaty for nlcn.irj ili-.t-ii.s-slen
bv Frlda.v or Saturday.
In the fortlilcntiens article- the chief
dlnL-
'110 miles te tli- hnuthwanl nf the ucili,
Jepauese nrchlpclnge are te be in
cluded In the territory wheie further
fortifications nre prohibited.
Although little public attention has
been drawn te the matter of the ex
tent of fortlllcalien', fe be permitted
en Pacific islands, the genet al beard
of the Amerluun navy attaches a geed
ileal of importance (e it. Fortlllca Fertlllca Fortlllca
leon of the string of islands southward
from the mainland of the Japanese 1
mainland w mild control the apiueaeh'-s
by naval vessels te the whole neith
coast of China, and would umstltute,
an effective military barrier. 1
.Must Define Terms
The question Is whether the term
'Puclfie regions applies te the islands
difficulty is understood te have nrl-en ' "''cialism that has taken il. Rut ihpy 1 -rinnii demands regarding the Sarre
ever 11 preclse definition of the cee- ,' "dghf take something less. alley came In resolutions which set
graphical area (e be embraced in the i "'' bave," snld he. "tlie example fe!"' I'10 drc'Men that no aclieti be
Pncilb fortifications "status quo " The "f ""' -rlh. "who sl,ed 11 lepublic ' taken by the council en tin- German
big unanswered question is whether a and get a free sfnfp." pretests against the rulings of the
string of Jnpuwi- Islands , Tten.llmr I Though Orientiil truth and Industrial S'"'C ommlssien 11s te whnt censfl-
of this character which are in centlniin-i'"'""'?1"15 IH I" l uc " ,"" "I0VL' "
tlen of n main nrchlpclnge as in tic ''onslderatlen of inere wcniher.
,w of Japan or the Aleutian Islands,! Hv" , ,,n,ltP.? "'''i .',lr'. M".i,nl
which form an extension of tin- Alaskan 1 0,n(,rKP(I ,freII! the .llel('1' 1,lis ,ieni1 btnl
lienlnsiila. The term was ilrst useil In 'l'""1-'1 the Sanscrit words of wisdom
the Roet-Tnkahira agreement many I'"!1 w-ere held In his hands nt a re
vears age. and while It Im- nmvi-fl 1 "-le"H. BB,(, H? Save no heed te the
sumcieniiy iieiinmve up 10 tin- present
. , . .i i.ii . . . -
1 niemeni, iij jas iun nun mere wns new
occasion for a morn precise understand
ing en the subject .
1 Among ether questions v.-t t h,.1
, settled Is the Ifumber nf guns te be
! iiermittcl te nlrplntie carriers and the 1
li'iillber of such guns. It has alrcndv
been decided te nttni'h aiipeinlices t dip
main treaty. These will deal with the 1
limitations te he plnced en the replace-1
inept 01 capnai snips, serniuiimr of
ships and ether such technical subjicts
C. S. TRUSTEES RETIRE
Court Accepts Resignations of Pub-1
llshlng Society Heads
nosten, Jan. 11 (Itv A. P 1 The
resignations of Herbert W. Lustjice nnd
Paul Harvey as trustee of the Chrlstlnn
Science Publishing Society were ac
cepted by Judge Cresby, of the Supreme
Court, today. He announced that the'
question nf iipiMiinting new irustei-s
would be censldeied later.
At it conference of i-eunsrl for the 1
directors or tne first Church of ( lulst.
Scientist, with the court, it wns agreed
that a hearing should begin tomorrow en
the allowance of the trustees' m-ceiinl.
ENJOIN GARMENT MAKERS
Court Upholds Workers Charge of
Illegal Combine
New Yerlt, Jan. 11. (Hy A. P.)
Supreme Court Justice Wagner today ,
...nlnil Oil fim-llcn t lOn of llunln..!. I
Kllllllll. .. ..,....sv.w1, ... II.OJtl
Sehleslnger, president of the Interna
tional. Ladles' Garment Workers'
Fnien for a permanent injunction re
straining members of the Clenk, Suit
und Skirt Manufacturers' Association I
from "combining together" fe enforce'
u forty-nlne-heur week and the piece
work system in tneir lactenes.
Justlcp Wagner held that the system
was in violation of the terms of the
r.entrnct previously filtered Inte by tlie
employer with the union antl which
was still in force.
Adoption y tlifi employers' prgnnir
zntlen of a resolution which prevl-led
for tne cnange ;
Jlmtlee trj"?
j.plrncy. '
declared by tllu
,tUutci 'a V?6n-
The elderly woman shown at I he
left lest her footing In the treach
erous slush at Sixth and Walnut
streets today, and was falling wl'cn
a passerby taught her. The girls
shown here Mere struggling along
by Independence Square when the
wind blew (heir umbrellas Inslde
out
Gandhi Praised
as Modest Leader
'iiiillniircl from Patt One
few handfuV of rice, and never has he
11 ecu in hl pocket.
Itwlw by Kxamplc
"It Is by tliprttnmple (if hid fru
gality, his Medi-sty. - his cemnnsHl'in
and his great spiritual 'wealth that he
controls the whole Indian revolutionary
movement.
"lie is the met forgiving of our ene
mies mid nt the same time, most de
termined that they shall net vuii'piish
t'lid destroy us."
The followers of (iniulhl. said Mr.
Maltra. ate dcmafidlin: uethtug less
thai complete sepnrali'iii se that thc.v
may save nuiia irem Jiie virus of coin
fallacy are incompatible. Mr. Multra.
thought n free Indian State might 101m
te terms with industrialism.
"We might make it our aim te civi
lize the West. The West s se baellj
In need of what we can give It. S'es.
it might be belter that we should tench
the West the fellj of its, gieed. Reme
ts gene; Kgjpt Is gene; Greece anil
Habjlen. In India alone Is the voice
of culture raised. India is the hope of
the world."
"Yeu must excuse me new." said
.Mr. Maltra rising courteously, '! am
dela.vcd for my appointment." lii
intervlevvcr looked through the windows
nt the cataracts of in In nnd expressed
loniinlseratleti.
The seer lowered his ejes and said in
effect that one nf the gtent rewards of I
Is te
rain that stormed te the right and left
I for he stepped into the deer of a
waiting tuxlcab '.
"
Sunbury Masonic Temple Burns
Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 11. (Rj A. P. 1
'-'',p Masonic Temple, one of ihe
most pretentious buildings here, -vas
swept by fire earlv tedn.v, 'auslng a
10" n- about $.'10,000. The lire broke
01,t around a swltchbnx en the lirst
neiir ami nnu eiiii-n 11s wuv 10 tne
third lloer before discovered The walls
icmniii standing, but the interior was
practically ruined.
Gcindh'Ps Frieil(l
HARBNtntANTVIH MAIT1IA
Dlsclplef Indian lcr. who It.
-..i - .ivitui) -tour
Pretest Against French Head of
Sarre Commission Ignored
by Council
ALAND ISLANDS PROTECTED
Hy the Associated Press
tJcneva, Jan. 11. Rejection of the
Oermnn demands ngnln-t the chnlr
innnshlp of the Sarre Valley governing
comnils-'Ien bclti held by n Frenchman,
further steps In Ihe Aland Island set
tlement mid discussion nf protection cf
Haltlc minorities efcupled this morn
e lug's cession of the council of the
League of Nations.
Most of the session was given ever
te a report en the Aland Lsluiid con
ventien, previously concluded In (!c
neva concerning non-fertlllcnllon und
neutralization of the Aland Islands.
Mei't of the contents of this lepert
already were known, but t here was
keen Interest among the members ever
what Cecil D. Ilarmswerth, liritlsh
representative, analvzliig the cenvuii-
i t Ien, termed as "a triumph of benevo
lent diplomacy In u complicated ques
tien that might have proved serious te
(he world's pence."
The council, upon motion by 'Ireat
nnuiin, accepted tne obligations in the
eflllClltlt Intt flit- till. ltl....ttlu n. ......... nn
....... ....w.i .... no.- vi'iieiil c 1.11111 lllllli;
for the execution of (he treaty and de
fense of the lpgul status of the Islands.
This is the tirst League of Nations
(tenement Involving the guaranty of
neutrality of territory by 'he unmber
slates of the leugtle.
The protection of minorities in the
Raltlc states was next considered.
The council heard representatives of
Fstheula, Lithuania and l.etvia, who
explained the measures their (iovcrn (ievcrn
ments had taken. They ..aid adequate
laws already had been adopted, but
that further measures were under con
sideration. lines un innriUitaiil of tne miutc,
nail against the present French Com
mission. The council simply sent the
Germans a cepv of the i-onuuNsieuV
icpert en the pretest, and re-cl"cted the
present commission.
I. C. C. CALLS HOOVER
IN RATE LEVEL INQUIRY
Rail
Heads Repert $7,913,000 In
come Deficit Last Year
J he councils refusal te grant the
, .th.ihigleii. Jan. 11. (IJy A. P.) Priest Says Pair Swindled Parish
Secretary Hoever at the Instance of tint loners In Nnrthin-.h.-is.j
Fnited States Chamber of Cemiucm-' . '" INelrt"umberla"-' County
was unlay asked 10 appear before the " asyl Maslmtnlck, Twenty-fourth
Interstate Cemiuerce Commission which '!r''J't '""' 'ali'meiint avenue, nml Jehn
icsumeil Its Investigation or general level J,1Hl-l'H. Light -second street nnd Gib
of transportation tales. Commissioner ,Hm , I,n,'".,'1' "fu' timted ever te Cen-
1. sen, acting as chairman. In his order
aid Mr Hoever would be asked te dis
cuss "the relation 'of the qlipstlen befeie
the cnmiiissnu te commerce gener
all)." nml added that it was desirable
that he should be heard 11s the "Cabinet
ellicer appointed by the President te
nun-sent commercial interests."
D. S. llrigham, assistant te the presl
'lint ff the Ilo-teu unit Maine, testified
tndav that the reads In New F.nghind
for the twelve months ending September
i. r.'-i, nan a net delicti III eperatiu
l iii-ev.il. ill iiivi III III.
.1.000. C.-erge M.
tiresiibnt of the Hal-
income of .i,HI
Mirlver, lli-. vice
tinieie and Ohie, declnreii that If traffic
te'iiiiic i.iins during WS2 at the level
which it nm nejw reached railroads will
H-qiilie new in estiueiits if SI.'iS.OOO.OOO
fei iuipieveiiients nnd betterment.
URGE MUSICAL EXCHANGE
All Organizations Represented at
Meeting in Mayer's Office
Organizations interested in the prog preg
re. of iiiiinI,. Phllndelnllhi were icn-n-enieil
nt a. meeting this afternoon In
he Majer's reception room In Cm
Hall, nt which plans for tile establish
ment of a ' clearing house" ler piuMe
leveiH, musical students and musicians
were discussed.
The Philadelphia Music neague. the
oiitceine of 11 suggestion mnde hy Mav or
Moere at the nnnunl luncheon of the
Matinee Muslenl Club In Oclebpr. nr
tanged tae open meeting for this After After
neon Director of Public Welfare Wnrhur Wnrhur
ten, I'.dvvnrd Hek and Charles Lu.ic
son. of New Yerk, addressed the meet
ing this afternoon.
CHURCH INStTtUTe'mEETS
Daptlst Training Course Hears Dls Dls
cusslens at Third Session
Tlie third day's sessions of .. .,.,..
course conducted by the Hnntist Churc'i
erkers' Tmlulng Institute was huh'
this
Ilia . ,,, 1- lllllllls lllllllls
eiiinlp. I von i nml llnihu u. i
lui.iiieiiii 111 me i, race II. mils'
. - - - "'" " nt" nil rni-,l n l
Dr Hnimier It. Vinten, nf New Yerk
iI.H'i.sspiI "A World I'reRrim. te .".,
t,.'!"I'1m,,ls' (,itU7. "V"''- Inclmle,'
Mrs. 1 1 inm II. laiiner, Menldair
ii ' ' ' : 'J10. ""' Wnrren I. lleliaii"
il hector of Up cnrresiieiidence sludv ill.
iiiM. L,.T!,".t,?.n: Ml- A
........ ...w,.., i-eiiiur in inissiena
........ ....jw.-, viiuur in missimini-v nein.
IcatlenH for the oiganlzntleiii S,-H.
Mlaibeth M, Finn, of the faculty .i
Ihe orcnnlxatlen, nnd the ItCv Isnuu (
aintthews, of Crezcr Hciulnavy, Uiileua
ALL,
ANYHOW!?'
"Heantly luck you knew. Especially
as I have mv suite engaged at the
Waldorf in New Yerk. Drat It nil
nnyhetv. Well, I suppese it can't be
helped. Drive ahead."
Geerge Hey Hallsbury, btter known
te the police as "Lord Ballnbury," thus
deported himself when he walked, out
of Ilelmcabtirjr Prison tltja morning,
a free man for a nilnutc.
Halleburr had just finished serving
one year for bljamy, having been wen
teticed by Judge Audcnreld upon evi
dence that' he married Miss Hit Lil
lian Zimmerman, formerly of Fifty
third street below Market, while he.
had another wife.
Halisbury is the same clever nnd
fluent speaker he was when he told
Judge Audenreid that In his opinion
two rears was tee lone te serve in
prison for bigamy. 80 convincing was
his argument that the Judge cut n
sentence of two years, already im
posed, in half.
When Salisbury left the nrloen today
he believed that the way was clear for
him te move right into New lerk.
Spying an automobile in front of the
prison, he said :
"Say, lake me te the mtatlen in your
car and I v ill pay you for the trip."
The men he addressed were Detec
tives Comberow and Pill.
".Sure, jump In. We'll take you,
but net te the station you mean. Ven
arc wanted in New Yerk en a fugitive
warrant charging grand larceny."
And the man, the police say, is one
of the cleverest swindlers in the coun
try, and was again in custody.
Salisbury greeted Magistrate Itcn
shaw cffitMvrJy nt Central Station.
"Geed morning, your Worship. How Hew
are you tills wet morning?" was his
greeting.
Magistrate Itcnshaw responded with
equal civility and asked Salisbury If hi;
Intended te agnln enter the matri
monial field.
"I nm net sure. I will first have
(e leek the field ever very carefully,"
he replied.
"I am nerry. but I will have te hehi
jeu for the New Yerk authorities,"
suld the magistrate.
"Oh. that's all right: ICh net your
fault," Salisbury icmarked.
A e'ance nt Salisbury's ld-erd shows
that 'in has l)e.n arrested In Greens
burg. N. C. : Fend du Lae, Win. ; Tcrrc
Haute, Ilid.i Cincinnati, Havre de
'Trace, Charlette. N. C. ; Ljnehhurg.
Vn. Ucitvir Fulls, Pa.; llarrlsburg,
The crimes for which he has -eru-d
tlme arc varied.
HERESY CHARGED AGAINST
RETIRED EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Rev. Dr. W. M. Brown Face3 Trial
Before Church Tribunal
New Yeili, Jan. 11. Iiascd upon
statement In his last book, "Commu
nism nnd Chrlstlanlsm," in which he
nsniils religion and says he doubts that
Jesus ever lived, the Right Rev. Dr.
William Montgomery Itrewn, of Gal Gal
eon, O.. refr"d blh':p at the Hpicepul
Church, Is likely te be the. defendant
in a heresy trial.
Illaspheiny is among the accusations
flf'Illtls, ill tti,.lt 1. ...I.I..I. ..Ml l. ......
"DRAT IT
sidercd by the executive cetuull of the,,'ve 'l"'".1 tll(1 """V-y I,ls- "l"'" J"
American Church Alliance, a nallemil ""). Krelw arrested Lubln, saying the
body of Kpiscepal hi men und women, i
-.1.1.1 -111 . w . . '
wiucn win Hcrutlliizc excernts from lis
uoeu us prlnti d In an editorial In the
Living ( hurch of January 7 prier te
taking steps te bring the case before the
Heuse of Ulslieps.
Hlshep Hrewn's opinion of the cen-
tral llgure of the Christian faith .l.-sii
C'Iii.i., 1 1 n
III 1st. is found explicitly set forth en I
page ..u et tliia book. He says: I
tJrlliodex Christians t.uy Jesus
founded their sectarian churches. I
doubt that He lived."
Rishep Rrevvii was in active erilen.
up te Hill, wIipii Hip Heuse of Illsheps
i" iieiiiiici nun (l i-piiru tretn evrrslght
et the Diocese of Aikuntus en the
greiimi et in ncr.ltli.
He was horn in Orville. Wnym
County, O., September -I. IN",.
PRISONERS TURNED OVER
r.""" a-.cn, or .Nertliumber and
( Ollllty. tedav bv Mik'UIi-ii!.. 1I....UI......
it Cenlrnl foil,.,. I' ,
eurt
'1'iw.
.-in- ine iiicit were nrresrcii en
men were arrested
the K
eemii'illllt or n or est il... II.... I.-...
"f Nape'l, Nertluimberlaiid Celint.v, who
said thev had been swindling hl.s par
ishioners through a fraudulent stock
scheme 'ihe men claimed, the priest
said, te be selling shares in a theiitle
corporation which is planning te open
theatres all ever the State. OJclnls of
.i , i - ;. . -.. ..s . v i mil-
authorized te selj the .stock, and they
"UVtfr rfCf"'',d n dollar from them.
in. . inn utiti sa.v lie ineii neiin- i .mn
... ...... ...IV. I..,.
ertant
5AJ SUNDAYS I j
M fmi Iiiniiitry IS, 20, H B
K Inp M.inii u, an. iH
NewYerk 1 1
SPECIAL TRAIN H
Direct te Pcnmylvanl Station, H 1
Jll Avtnu. and 32cJ3lr..t, New M I
iem, itavaa H Ej,
"".",,? .I1.0" J-59N i B 1
.North Philadelphia 7.:) M k
S Flyers Cen.nU Aftnt. iH g
Wfi Pennsylvania I
WJM! SvsteiYi H I
Thrtutaf Ih. B..tJ, Umit-J J j
mteiiihiiiiii
Imp
Pear-shaped, marquise or emerald-cut
diamonds. Emeralds of intense color
ing. Sapphires of deep, hiystic blue.
J- KCaldwell & Ce.
Jewelhy - Sn,ycn
ABOLITION OF THREE ASKED'!
High school girls, despite their ttA
Ing, running, dancing, Jumping, ehJ
hikes an 1 ether athletic diversions, vm '
net walk one block te tnke a musU'3
lessen. J
Thnt testlrteny was brought u0?
today before Public Service Ceia-
mlsslericr Reed, nt City Hall, Tjj
witness was Mrs. Amelia A. Knn,if"
who conducts n music studio at Slsjij
North Nineteenth street. " m
Fred Ballard, counsel for the P. n
T., brought out the nthletlc precllvi
ncs. se. jsv..,,, ft..,e, uiui irict 10 pnn. 5
yietu vuiMlllinn,uii-;i need mm ttjerj
should be glad, of the opportunity te.
walk the block in order te learn thai
art that would grace drawing roeraif
miejr. . ,,
Tlin controversy about schoolgirl'
habits came up when the sklpstep at
Nineteenth and Cumberland streets, wai
under discussion. Fred W. Reaver a
druggist, testified tlie cars almost came
te a fctep nnywny and that, moreover
they stepped without trouble te let
patrolmen en or off. He said several
accidents had happened at the corner
The same allegation was made by Dr'
Edward II. Dougherty, n dentist, 2131
North Nineteenth street.
Richard Weglcln, president of Conn.
ell, who also appeared as a pretestatit
against the skip-step at Twenty-eighth
street end Glrard avenue, said the stoe
Is a menace te the lives of the children
who cress Glrard avenue en their way
te and from the four or live schools lo le
catcd just north of the avenue.
A laugh came when Mr. Wegleln vti
asked If there is much traffic in that
section.
"Net ns much ns there was before the
Velstead act," he answered. "We nre
all hoping thnt some dav these brencrlti
can start te work again and net leare
hundreds' of theut-nnd.s of dollars worth
of property lying idle."
The district Ih what Is popular);
known ns "Hrewerytewn."
A complaint against tlie ship. step at
Forty-first and Parrish sfieels wai
based en the fact that many experfant
mothers en their way te the West
Philadelphia Hospital for Women, at
lli'.'l-') Parrish streit. are forced te walk
an extra block. Helen M. Kegg and
Mrs. Catherine Stevenson, both of the
Heard of Managers, appeared for the
institution.
CONSTABLE IN NEW TROUBLE
Arrested en Three Charges Leaving
Court Where He la Being Tried
Jacob Krebs, u constable In the Nine
teenth Ward, en trial today en churiei
nf extortion from keepers of dlseiilcrlj
houses, was arrested outside the court
room, taken befeie Mngli 'rale itcn
shaw and held for further healing te
morrow .en charges of conspiracy, lar
ceny by balleu and fraudulent convert
slen.
Ills latest trouble grows out of tu
allegatletiH of Samuel Ilalaban, .1116
F.ticild avenue. Ralabaii savs Unco men
approached Tilin and offered te scIMitar
some hosiery and ether clothing vulucJ
at .SIUJNJII, for i?iil00.
He agreed, In- sitys, and the next uajr
they appeared with the goods and he
W'l were stolen. Later, Iltilaban san,
(It.it I... t. -. llw. Iir.t. r,.i 4.. I.1-1 nrlnati
"" " i"" i"-- ""v-i -, - 1.1...1..
pally full of old paper and Mraw.
nr.ATiis
Mi'NMiiewt:n.-Oii Jut, ie. 1022, anna
M. .ML'NSIIOWnil. RelMlvei and frlendi
ulse indntwrs e( ytum and .Ktrliwj Council
Mi es. mei'h nnei iMuitin-rn or i.inri. in
liivlincl te the servlcn en Thursday ovrelnz il
-1'''
rk nt li's latp renlil'ticc, '.'." Norih l're-
U111 rt. lnternieiit ut ltoiersronl. 'u , ca
KIJ.-vD. On Jsuunry n. 1(12'-', IIIIN'JAMIN
P ..imbai.M or I'lina e fle.nl (no- Monl Menl
unai'TJ. Il'liillvci, mul freml ulm l
i-euiiifl "e. IS, r. P A.. Waahuimen Cm
Nil nsti. I'. (). S. of A . nml emplDMi of J.
I,, stheciiuker A Cu . ure Invited tu the- sr
Il en 1'rlclay afte-rnoen nt a o'clock at M!
lute rsslilente 1047 Kriwcls st. Inn-rranif
st Ane-rlcaii .Msrhan'cs' fVm'tcrv 1 rlenei
nijy call Thursday cvpaltw.
liltAV Jn Jan. 10. AiiClfAHOI.D. hui
haiicl of Jt-nnlu Uruy. necl Ut vears. ntli
liven siicl frleniln, ulse Lecal Ne .1, Kl9vi
ters Construi'tem. Invitcil tu fuirvirul nervlce.
mi I'rldaw it f -.10 V SI., nt liln tat" ril
amice I'.'l.l II. Oxford st. Intermfiit For Fer
rest illll I'enn-tiry. Trends may ca.l afwr
7 l" Jt . Thursday.
JAfOltY --At Atlantic rity. N. J Jl
10, IIKNKV. huiband et Dorethea Jucebr.
aged 7J. Hc-latlvea and f rl.-ncla, ulse lucls
runnel Irfxlse. Ne. M40. I. O O V ure In
vited te atti-nil funsriil cervices Thurstay, I
I. .M.. Ht till liitu res deuce. HU-M Ventner
avs. Atlantic L'ltv. Intermnt prht'.
Mount t.-Hrme-l Ccinettry. rhllndelphH.
l.lnrtlv nnilt Pnusm.
L'lVntTini I.... il niiitiv ir
TON lle-lntUss und frl-nds. I'huailelplili
KI.MJ3'
I I.U
n.
I.edKe. K and A Jt . S Bnst t'liurlcr ;,
A M . I'hlliiiteliihla Cnminjuuvry M ;
T. Jtoritsen Hepubllcan l lul. Third
Ward, Invll'd le ulteml funeral, jSaturJari
J r. Jt . at hU late residence, 111' w w
'I'leKii at Interarent Weiidl.iiul C'emettrX'
temnlna nia h vlnwed Kr day eieiilnr.
niti:iKi'ti .iaif ie, ncriTiiA dkuifcs
neliiilviis and fri-nel are Invited te ulUnl
funeral services l'rlda, 10.H0 A. M at Jif
lain reildenre IR'JH Uinmeml si ml' rmtnt
private. Mount Sinn' I'emelery. tlinn Hewtr
.'111.
.
K
E
!iiiiiu?a
Specials
for
Today
Asce Cern l-'Iakcs pks7c
Kclleaf'n Cern Flakes, pkgSc
Asce Oleomargarine IbJJOc
Choice Sardines, 3 cans ter luc
Arce Evan. Milk, tail can 10c
(.old Seal Outs pkfiSc
Rich Creuniv Clieenc. ...Ib23c
&G. Nuphthu Soiip,Cnke.r.'ic
!'. & G. Stnr Sean. ..CultpS'iC 1
I-els iSaptliu Seap... cake e'ic
Ivery Seap cake 7c, 12c
It costs less te live when
you deal at an Asce Stere
CO
iy.
Jewels
- Stationery
it.
.. .... --Vr- . ,,
'ftl- mi k. r
rr-
'!yrAirw
M
-i -' i
fU r-iiVi- ,
,4 ,
fsM'-t
ttKl .7 if.
;fc.y jj, i,
J 1