KM&I
4i
1 . AlJ") J
' I rr-zV Trrrwy
J.J'JJTJL X
Unsettled tonight and Sunday wlili
probably .semd light snows slightly
winner Sunday; southerly winds,
TtairKKATCKB AT KACII llOI'n
II HO 111 112.1 f 2 I i -n
ih
atTirr las a ; :w (4
;- -. '?, 2 1;M ' M $? ' - ' &i" - a .!l " f1 v ' 'n ' . " ,;-,t'
4W.; ;hsh i 1&4 jiTrtwt
ILMIIIIIII 1L1I1LIIIL S&ULJLIUXrJf
ETJRA
nrr
LU W - W : Vm . rITr W1 4- -r - .LJ
r rj
VOL. VIII. NO. 105
SETTLE PROBLEM
U. S. Exerts Meral Pressure) en
Nlpponeso te Adjust Dis
turbing Issue
-rnvin PARIMPT nFP.InPS
UIU wnw....
'-ON CONCESSIONS, REPORT
By CLINTON W. 01LBEHT
Hiit Cerrfpnndcn Wrenln Public ledger
Ccptkehl, Ml, bu Publle I.cdeer Company
Wadilngtpn, Jan. l-l. me Japanese
delegation here denies thnt It hns re
ceived any word from Teklo nbeut the
decision of the Cabinet te make con
cession upon Shnnlung. Seme of (be
Jipuncse say tlint tbc report Is prob
ably true.
I The Teklo Government had been com
municated with In regard le Shnntung!
And It is understood that the Japanese
tare been made- te sec thnt the four
foyer pact would be In danger before
the. United Stntcs Senate unless an
ijreement was reached with China upon
Shantung.
Jt is wrong te speak of American or
British; proposals of compromise. The
position of American nnd British Gov
trnmeiits has been, nnd Is still, that
this Issue was enn te lie settled be;
tween China and Japan. The geed of
fice of Mr. Hughes nnd Mr. Balfour
tinrn net been extended in tbc con-
3oiltrevcrsy because they were net asked for
,'eslby both Asiatic Governments. '
It!1
.Meral Pressure, oil Japan
A certain moral pressure has been put
upon Japan by the Insistence of the
Americans that the Conference was net
ever until seme satisfactory solution
thl
hef
nil
was reached in the Fer Kant. This, te-
getlnr with the doubt of the acceptance
if tbc American public Of tne results
of the Conference unless the Shantung
Issue was settled acceptably te China,
has' operated te brlnz concessions from
Japan and among the Amerlcnns sortie
such yielding upon this issue as Is re
ported from Teklo has been expected.
The obvious Japanese tactics have all
along been te held out upon Shantung
until the last mlnute te prevent the
successful raising of ether questions by
China, and then te give way just nt the
moment when the Confcrence nilelit he
brought te n close.
jV . vj'v. fc tium Avail tiiujr iiivuu liiut
Ui moment for Japan te make her con
cessions has at last arrived.
J(f the Shantung Ihsue cap be dis
posed of It is predicted here thnt the
Cepfercncc will finish Its labors quickly.
The question of Manchuria and the
,'twenty-oue demands" can hardly be
Ruranccu successruuy.
'ianan la tletcrmlnpi! tint: fn Tlnl1 nnnn
Uls point, nnd there is no indication
Jere of n disposition en the part of
Ihf United States te nress lur tn vrnnt
concessions.
Opinion Dividend en Manchuria
Upen Manchuria American nntntnn
ll divided, seme advisers going se far
(is te believe that Mnnchuria should be
lift te Jannn. And in epnpml lm iiu.
position is net te disturb the stntun quo.
una vmerence is tee near its end te
inng be uiincuit an issue as this one.
Siberia will be dlsnesed of rcn.ll.v In
S'nw declaration of Japan's intention
te withdraw us seen as she can saruiy
de 60.
The naval treaty is about finished.
j the Confcrence Is near an end if the
shantung issue is te be settled by con
cessions from Jnpnn.
.The atmosphere of the Conference is
much mere optimistic thnn it was n few
Q&V8 OCTO. Ahlflft frnm tlin .nnn. ..
Teklo the general belief here is that nn
tgrccment regarding Shantung is in
With China satisfied as te Shantung
iiii bcIIevc'' tlfat the American public
"111 accept the conclusions reached re
tarding the Far East generally ns the
Utmost practicable in the ciicumstnnce.s
' lne prospects of the Gcnnn ennfer
'yce, In the opinion of the administra
tion here, ate net impaired by Mr.
lOlnCarOH Mlrfulnn In M ltl...1 II
5?l',.!.e!,cve(i that the new French Premier
wm ee much mere modcrnte ns the head
Jr a go eminent than as the critic of
one.
If an ngreeinent should be rencbrd nt
ueiiea. establishing the pence of Europe.
i M UK1LU1 1 I f IlllliritlfV tint ninitnu.it...l.
""submarines euU be possible and it
-ut uu rracneu at a subsequent con cen con
ftrence en this question. .
DUCll fl llmltnttnn .,.,. 1,1 .. .l ....
.. " " .... u.i uuiu lUIIIIU inn
i.t iw,1rk, of thl8 conference making
aval limitation complete. And n pnet
or Lurene slmilnr le tlie Tri,p.in-n,.
ct for the Pacific would be taken as
logical consequent of the meeting
it'll hern. Tf irnnl.l I.. i.,...i.. .
1J credit of whnt has been done in
Washington.
BOBS BRYN MAWR STUDENT
Thief Gets $100 fn Jewelry Frem
Miss Harriet Stevens
lCmt.W1i0nkUn!?f' cnterlnR the room in
Jwwreke LIIa 1 , Brjn Mnwr College,
JPled by MIfs Harriet Steveim. car-
l.it ny Jewelry valued at $100, nc
ralns te a report te nollce tmlnv.
imt l,tmt entered the window nlilcd by
& Vini niifLliln
Mi.."111 theft was llHeevprl Uv Anp
?1("1" after she returneil frnm ,lln.
tm
!'' Tllft mlHKlllf nrtlplns nrn n iu,.l
an.fphl t,lrc,e,Pln. a diamond ring
fn na diamond bewpln.
t.A" arrest Is pxnprteii fniimi.in i,n
ifin(7 et. "i10 r,n'i ""wcrlnic the
arlSSK iPtlen of tlmt stelcn- a I'l'Ha-
ym" '""" lmwnsnep.
fM HOWAT'S REMOVAL VAI in
F J, -. ...MV
"fIPaii.a
-'-ri upneids Act of Mine Workers'
) International Head
"He HntnnM A n..... ..e i'i. -"
!..
y Circuit Court, today rcfiiM-.l m
?"! ncrmnnent .. in,,..." .. ..,.:
-. ....v ii ii-ui;nfiiiqv lunuitlll-
rtatMr ""'trd Hewit nnil Ills nH.
Tii ,"' "' tremner.
'iU ?r(lcr .F0"Slit weu'd haw lmrrcd
Itrlci U '",crfc'ln- '" n "av
lr?8 JOli Ynir Ann. 7..r.tn ..... -.
:dVtfv UcIp w"ta column eq
1
Ian may yield
m shantung and
s
rn ""? ny. Aie.. Jan. II. MIvA.
f IPHdii. 1Ij
f.ren,wn . !- J-w'". International
le Am " of tl10 TT,,lt,,,i Mlne Workers
A'toeIln'ilTi Was !,l,hfJl1 Sn hiH ,,c,tl"" ln
kWi;,r,n?,A1nndir Hewut. of Kanms.
i ik - ii tii iinn . b iki.i.t.i - t
'JIH ""'. Ill III I I Wll' JH I tl
JU
v ; l
Enlertd na 8ocendCI MatUr at th
Undr ttia Aet of
Ousted Frem City Jeb
THOMAS UIDDLK KLMS
Assistant Director of Public Wel
fare, whose resignation has been
demanded by Director Wnrburten.
SHOTGUN SQUAD TO PATROL
CITY FOR HOLD-UP MEN
Five Autes Assigned by Captain
Souder for Bandit-Chasing
Squads of detectives armed with
nutemntlc shotguns nre ordered te pa
trol the city in motorcars, beginning
tonight, In n determined effort te drive
meter bandits nnd ether iield-up men
from the city.
Captain Souder today assigned five
automobiles te the work. Each will
carry four detectives nnd they hnvc been
ordered te give no quarter te bandits
who fight back.
"We are determined te clear the city
of bandits, nnd every effort will be
innde te step the held-ups reported
from many sections," Captain Souder
said.
The bandit-hunters will ride In cov
ered automobiles, giving no clue te
their character. The detectives will
keep In touch with City Hrill by tclc tclc tclc
phone nnd will be prepared te speed te
any point where a held-up has been
reported.
SEIZE $6000 IN NARCOTICS
IN MASTER STREET RAID
Smuggled Here by Sailors, Agents
Say Prisoner Confesses
Narcotic drugs with a sale value of
about $0O0Q were seized lust night in
a raid by Federal ngents en a house
at 21S2 Master street.
Octavius C. Bacen, n Negro, ar
rested in the mid, will be arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner Man
Icy this afternoon nt the Federal Hulld
ing. -According 'te Herbert F. Ferrer.
chief of the'Karcetic I)(vltlen, ivIietIcu
the raid, Itacen confessed he had bought
the narcotics from sailors,' who iraufc
gled it into the country.
Chief Ferrer said today the raid was
the largest and most Important mude in
Philadelphia (a several months.
Chief Ferrer went te the house Inst
night nccempunicd by Spencer Uclgman,
chief of the Army Investigating Bu
reau, and Agents Myers and Kclnbcrg,
of the Narcotic Division. Ferrer hnd
negotiated with Bacen previously, he
said today, te purchase ?3C0 worth of
drugs, and was told te come te the
Master street house at midnight with
the money te complete. v
He left the ngents outside nnd went
ln alone. He saw Bacen, nnd savs he
received the drugs nnd paid the money.
Then he signaled for the raiders. They
rushed into the house, arrested Bacen
and searched the place.
They found sixty ounces of cecnlnc,
ten ounces of morphine, fifteen ounces
of herein and thirty pounds of gum
opium, nleng with two enjum pipes. The
drugs were confiscated for evidence.
FIRE IN ARCH ST. FOUGHT
2 HOURS TO HOLD FLAMES
Invalid Weman Carried Out Hese
Halts Trelley Cars
A lodging house nt 0303 Arch street
vns damngvd by fire nt neon today.
Firemen from a linlf dozen companies
fought for mero thun two hours te keep
tht finmes from spreading.
The origin of the tire is unknown.
Mrs. Mnrtlin Fess, owner of the house,
a widow nnd nn Invalid, was in her
loom en the third fleer. She wns car
ried out by neighbere.
The fire spread rapidly te the rear
and n large crowd collected. Because of
the lines of hose that the firemen were
forced te lay across the trnckit, trolley
cars en Thirty-third sticet were blocked
for nn hour.
MORE SNOW ON WAY
Moonlight Skating Enjoyed en Park
Lakes
Week-end weather will be semen hat
unsettled, uccerdlng te official fore
casts. While today In fair mere bnew Is
en Its vny. Tomorrow the temperature
will rise and snow will probably fall,
according te the forecaster.
Moonlight skating was enjoyed by
hundreds of merryinukcrs last night en
Concourse Lake, in Falrmeunt Park,
and Hunting Park J.ake. previous te
last night skaters hnve been allowed en
the Ice only In the daytime. All lakes
In the Park nre open today.
Warning of another storm, from
Delaware Breakwater te Eastnert. Me.,
was issued today by the Washington
Weather Bureau.
The warning said that n storm of
marked Intenslty central ever Northern
Minnesota was moving eastward rap
idly and that southerly winds, Inr-renn.
Ihg tonight, weuld1 reach gale force by
S o'clock tomorrow morning.
TROLLEY HITS POLICEMAN
Car Gees en Rampage at Third and
Chestnut Streets
Traffic Patrolman Merris Coison,
who operates a pciuaphtre nt Third and
Chestnut streets, was Injured UiIk
morning when n Third stieet trolley
Jumped the track at the Intersection
nnd knocked the patrolman uml the
blgnal pest down.
The injured pntrelninn was treated at
the Pennsylvania Hospital and then re
turned te his pest.
.
x$W fs & 7ii& .JfML
Pontefnce at Philadelphia, r.
March 8. 1ST0
WARBURTON OUSTS
ELLIS AS CHIEF IE
r "
Head Clerk In Welfare Depart
ment Alse Ordered te Ro Re
sign by Director
NO OTHER SHAKE-UP DUE
Colonel Themns Diddle Ellis. Assist
ant Director of Public Welfare, was
asked tc resign today by Majer Barclay
II. Wnrburten, the newly appointed
Director.
( At the snme time Director Wnrbur Wnrbur
eon demanded the resignation of Wllllnm
F. Menaghnn, chief clerk ln the de
partment. Colonel Ellis refused te cemminent en
the demand for his resignation, or te
say whether he would comply with the
Director's demand. It Is rumored that
if he docs net resign without, delay he
will be summarily removed.
Director Warburton made no state
ment iri announcing his action. It is
understood, however, that the demand
indicates no personal animus en the
Director's part, but u desire te nppelnt
men he knows, nnd who can be expected
tn understand his wishes fully and carry
mem out.
Action Net Unexpected
The requests for resignations did net
crcute as much of n stir in City Hall
as might hnve been expected, because
they had been .discounted for the last
ten unys Dy rumor.
It was generally understood that
there was te be a "shake up" in the
department. The empleyes have been
in n state of suspense since the np np
pelntmcnt of he new director, believ
ing nt least n few heads would drop
into tbc bnskct.
According te report, the resignations
asked today comprise the entire sum
of contemplated changes. The ether
empleyes of the department, therefore,
nre breathing caster.
Colonel Ellis is n lawyer. As as
sistant director he draws n salary of
4U0O n year, wit ha. bonus. He was
one of the first nppeliitccs when Mayer
Moere took office.
Kills Shifted About
Colonel Ellis first nppelntmenl was
nH Assistant Director of Public Snfctv.
Then Jamesl''. Herren. Assistant Pur
chasing Agent, died. This afforded nn
opportunity te innlec n semcwhnt com
plicated shift, the object of which wus
te mnke former Police Captain (icergc
Tempest Awdstnnt Safety Director. Fer
this purpose Edward A. Neppcl. As
sistant in the Welfare Department,
wan made Assistant Purchasing Agent,
nnd Colonel Ellis was made Assistant
Director of Welfare, being buccccdel
by Captala Tempest in the Safety Do De
partmentt Colonel Ellin was clese te
the late Director Tustln, nnd -was gen.
crally considered te hnyc "made geed"
ln his job. i
Mr. Menaghnn, deposed ns chief
clerk, used te bp-n .clerk In the De
partment of Health."- He was madecbW
clerk In the Welfare Department enrlv
In -the late Director Tustln's admin
istration. Ellis Kffuscs te Talh
Majer Wnrburten was asked several
times recently if the rumors that he
contemplated making changes in his
department were true. He answered
invariably thnt he hnd no such changes
In mind. It is snid he hns net yet de
termined who shall succeed the two of
ficials whose resignation he lm usked.
Colonel Ellis today said:
"All I knew is what I hae read in
the newspaper"."
He was asked what he planned te de
In regard te the Director's request, but
n-iuai-u iu I'limiiiit nimseir.
MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA
REPORTED MURDERED
Head of Turkish Nationalists Gained
His Pest by Sheer Audacity
Londen, Jnn. 14. Musteplin Kemnl
Pasha, the Turkish Notional lender, has
been murdered, snys nn Exchange Tele
graph egciicy dispatch from Constanti
nople today, quoting n report from An An
eora, the Turkish Nationalist capital.
As long age ns November, 1020, nn
attempt te nssnuBlnatc Mustnpha Ke
rnel, who nttnined his leadership of the
lurkish Nationalists by sheer audacity
lelncd te undoubted military nbility
was repeited from Constantinople!
Since that time en scvern locertslens Ills
life was said te have been endangered
by plots te oust him from n pest in
which for a while lie exercised a power
ever his fanatical followers rivaling
thnt of the former Sultan of Turkcv
Te his headquarters at Angera well
away from the coat line nnd in the
heart of Turkish Aslu, enmc in the
summer of 11)20 many of the Sultan's
old .Ministers nnd officials, who -et up
nn independent government.
.uiiKinpiin jvemni, wiie fought the
Greeks, the French nnd their nllies
whii vuiiMunnmie sum, was n short
slecktlv built iiinn, who speke Gcrinnri
mill Ii i pniinli ilnnni 4. .
...n. i. in. . im.-mij. i cast in one
of his eye did net detract from the
keenness of his glance, te which was
jellied nn imperious demeanor thnt im
pressed ills subordinates with n sense of
mr vuHi (icnvrr.
At the time of the ill-fated British"
expedition te Gnllipell. Mustaphn Ke
mnl was only a colonel and he owed
bis success te his defeat of Sir Inn
Hamilton's attempt te capture Con
stantinople. If wns at thnt time he
forced the German Field Marshal I
man von Sanders te make hlni a full
general.
1
PLOT TO BREAK CHESTER
COUNTY JAIL IS REVEALED
Weman Involved as Accomplice of
v Alleged Bank Robbers
West Chester, Pa., Jan. 14-A plot
le escnpe from jnll by four men inenr
ccrated for' robbing the Spring Cltvi
National Bank has been revealed nt the
Chester County prison from which
"Hen" Green. Welsh Mountain outlaw,
made his getawny Monday. A. saw pur
chased by William Hill, a Negro boy.'
which was passed Inte iwcell from an
alley, was discovered by n watchman
beneath a pillow. i
The wife of one of the Italians im
prisoned for the bank robbery was the
outside medium In the plot te escape.
A prisoner said the woman was te se- '
ciiie lour nutemntlc pistols and puss
them up a chuin formed by carpet te
a trusty In the jail, apd the latter waH
te uciiver mem te me men in tne p(et,
Y
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 x
THEY'RE HAPPYAGAIISr
1
siiivP'!viiiilliiBy4 .VaM,!!!1
suBlHwtBMtlHiKkilllHKBa sgutmimmmmM
MSSMSMllSSSSBSMBSSSSSSSSMrFTWSjBIC DH
Jehn M. Shaw, convicted of bigamy en Wednesday, was freed by Judge
Patterson yesterday se lie 'could support his wife nod four children.
In the picture are Mrs. Mary McIIale Shaw, holding baby Agnes, seven
weeks old. ltlght is Frank, three; left, Jack, fhc. The cameraman
met them en their doorstep at 2018 East Llppincett street
HAYS WILL LEAVE
President Expresses Regret, but
Sees Public Service by
Aide in Mevie Field
HARDING CABINETrTO HALT CRAP GAME
DATE NOT YET DECIDEDJSKIPPER BELITTLES DANGER
By the Associated Press
Washington. Jan. 14. Announce
meet that Postmaster General Ilnysi
will shortly retire from the Cabinet
wns made at the White Heuse today.
After a forty-minute conference with
the Postmaster General, President Hnr
ding said he could net "well interpose
any objection" te Mr. Hnvs' retire
ment te become head, of a national asso
ciation of motion picture producers nnd
distributors.
The President personally gave out the
following statement:
"The Peslmustcr General nnd I have
been discussing at considerable length
the proposal which has been made te
him te become the Iiciui of u national
association of motion picture producers
nnd distributors. If the arrangement
proves te be, when the details nre
worked-out, what it seems te be I
cannot well Interpose nny objection te
Mr. Unys' retiring from the Cublnct
te take up n work Se Important.
"It is tee great nn opportunity for
a helpful public service for him te re
fuse. I shall be mere thnn sorry te
hnve him retire from the Cabinet, where
he has already mnde se line u record,
but wn hnve ngrecd te leek upon the
situation from the broadest viewpoint
and seek the highest public geed." t
Mr. Hays made this statement:
"With the President's consent 1
hnve decided te undertake the work
suggested by the motion picture pro
ducers nnd distributors. Ne contract
hns been executed ns jef. I uin as
suming, of course, that n satisfactory
conduct will be possible nnd one which
v.lll make certain the carrying out of
the high purposes contemplated by this
great Industry."
The Postmaster General, in discuss
ing the mutter informally, bald no dnte
for his retiicment hnd been decided en,
that matter being left open awaiting
tlie negotiations with the motion nle
turc prediyers.
DERAILED CAR TIES UP
P. & R. TRAFFIC AT AMBLER
Commuters Heur Lae In Reaching
City Due te Accident
Commuters en the Bethlehem and
Lansd.ile Division of the Philadelphia
and Bending Ituilwny were delated this
morning, in some cases for nn hour,
by a dernlled freight car near Ambler.
The rear truck of one of the cms in
u short freight train collapsed, drop
ping one end of the car en the track,
obstructing the right of way. Tlie ac
cident happened nbeut tl :.'!() o'clock and
it wns 0 before tlie wreckage was
cleared.
Declares Columbus
Was Bern in Portugal
Lisben, Jan. II. (By A. P.)
Christopher Columbus, discoverer of
Ameiicn, was born in Portugal, the
Peituguese Academy of Sciences
was told yesterday by Patiecinla
Hibeirp, a member..
(History gives Genea, ltay, as
Celunibiw' birthplace. The Right
Itev. Monslgner Hey Sote recently
declared Columbus was a Jew.)
Paris. Jan. 11. French histori
ans declare Captain Jean Cousin,
of Dieppe, a Frenchman, discovered
Seuth America In 148S, four jears
before Columbus started his trans
Atlantic voyage.
V" X. "f-
SHIPS PERIL FAILS
4.
Doughboys en Creek Unaware
Transport Had Sprung Leak
Until Arrival in Pert
B the Associated Press
New Yerk, Jnn. 14? A thousand
doughboys returning from Germany en
the transport Creek learned today for
the first time that their ship had sprung
a leak last Tuesday and hnd been in
danger during great gales that swept the
North Atinntic.
"Net a crap game stepped," wns the
smiling comment of Captain Frank
Rcppn, as the Creek was belie lashed
te her pier nt the transport bnse in
Y?i 'v'"'. TIic transport St. Mihlcl,
which had been dispatched te her as-
,,,, ,cc' accompanied her up the lmv
-the doughboys eagerly scanned th
e
newspapers giving accounts of the plight
of the Creek, and then lcmnrked that
seasickness gave them mere concern
tlinn nnj thing else.
Cailtllin Upiinn unl.l renu, ..? ii. .....
of 140 were sent below decks te plug up!
opened senmi. Seme water leaked in I
and it wns necessary tn remove bng
guge. Cnrc wns taken te see that the
water did net reach the coffins of ()."U
bodies of American soldiers which were
transported from French cemeteries for
reinterment in their native soil,
i ''? Croek'H skipper wns inclined te
belittle the experience. H said some
of the rivets 1ind given way, cnuslng
the scums te open, but that ut no time
wns tnere great danger,
.,--,-- .
""i hum uiki wciinrc weinec
nt the deck and distributed celtVe and
eniiimii-iii-M te uie seiuiers and crew.
POLICEMAN IS SUSPENDED:
FAILED TO ARREST B0DDY
Knew Where Slayer Was, but Would
Net Touch Man of Own Race
James A. Flnmer, a Negro patrol
man, of the Second nnd Christian
streets stntlen, nnd living ut 11) 15 Itod Ited
lunn street, hns been suspended In Su
perintendent Mills. It was iiiiniiiiiietd
today, for intoxication and neglect of
duty.
- According te Martin McDonald, iu-vesttgate.-
for the Civil Service Cem-miss-inn,
he went te Flnmcr's home am.
leimci mm uuder the influence of Huuei '
mid I lamer declared he "knew where
Luther Beddy wns, but he would I
net mrcut h in Lccnnsn I... i ,, .,i i.i i
ipt mine and a member of m own race "
I-eddyjH tha Ncsre who shot and killed
two New eik .letecthes last wed, ,
I (111 lis Itfn.. 1.. A . m . I
" "' ""I1 uiier cerncrui in n house'
'en Hedman street near Twentieth nnd!
Ii'iicsted by MuHtrate Scott and Pa-
trelmnn Bonlier.
I AGED MAN KILLED BY FALL
mum DCUNUUM WINDOW,
Found en Pavement In Frent
Camden Lodging Heuse
of I
IMward McDonald, sixty. five a
edger at Second nnd Market street
( amden, foil from the second sterY
window of the lodging house early this
morning nnd Inter died. Hc was fe ,d
or Audubon. Ptt"ment ly mvani K"y.
Kelly netifled the police, nnd the man
wan taken te tlie Cooper I sp ita
Mv.. iiw.uivu, wiu irji iejr brek
"S inwiurvu. uie left leg broken, and
!ie had suffered internal Inluts, ',
j fri
in miiiiuen tQ tlie l)tS enlisteil men i the tloer or his lented room. muanng
nnd fifty cnsuals, the t'riek brought i "I'm blind."
fourteen German brides and eight Alfred Cable died In n Brenkhn l.o l.e
babies. Most of the enlisted men hnd Pitnl from the effects of alcohol lie had
been engaged in policing the Uhluc and. brought home nud drunk in his coffee.
ninny of them had seen hard lighting :
In the wnr. They marched te Fert
Ilnnceck and seen will be sent te vari
ous parts of the country for demeb-'
ilizntien.
!.! 1 , , . I
Publlahed Dll Kxrept Sumlay,
Cepjrrlih
ni
1922,
JOY RULES IN HOME
Judge's "Surprlse" Lightens
Burden of Wife and Four
Children Lceigh Again
SORRYAND HE IS FORGIVEN
Where h destitute woman grieved
icHterdnv, her husband jailed ns a
bigamist, the four children, one only
ncvcn weeks old, dependent en the
charity of neighbors net much better
off thnn herself, there sits today n
woman whose face is lighted with n new
hope, her will stiffened for n new battle
for her husband Is home, repentant, re
turned te her by the mercifulness of
Judge Patterson.
"Friday the 13th wasn't such nn
unlucky day for me after nil," said
Mr. Jehn Shaw, wife of the bigamist
sentenced te two years in the county
prlsen'n few days age.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Shaw was
nt home watching her little ones and
speculating morbidly en whnt the
future held for them when n tnp came
nt the deer.
It was her husband, contrite,
nhlinmnl. minified, back te beg her for
giveness nnd take euro of her, but most I
or nil tree. ,
"He wns the last person I expected
te sce,, said airs. Shaw, "I had plead
cd with -Judge Patterson as hard as
I knew hew right after he had sen
tenced Jehn. I knew he hnd repented
and would never de wrong ngaln. I
said nt first I would never hnvc any
thing te de with him again, but I
am.
Still Leve Each Other
"We both love our children and one,
nnether nnd we nre going te mnke a
new start. He has gene down te see
Judge Patterson this morning" here
she held up n warning finger ns her
scven-jenr-eld son Edward came te
her side, smiling happily, nnd whis
pered "the children think their fnther
has been slcl; ln the hospital."
"Are you glad te see your father,
ndward," tbc youngster wns asked.
"Yeu bet I'm glad Pep's well,
again." he answered nnd ran out te
his playmates.
"After I had pleaded every way I
knew with Judge Patterson, " Mrs.
Shnw went en, "he told me he could
de nothing nt present but would review
the case in n month. I believe he
intended te de what he has done nil
the time, because he was very kind te
me while we tnlkcd.
' "Jehn had his head shaved when he
came home nnd he is a little ashamed
te go out en the street, but he is
willing te face anything, he says, te
prove te me be weans te de right.
He told me they had just put him in
his prison -suit nnd nsslgned him te
a cell when n man came along and
told him he was narelcd.
" 'Yeu don't mean inc.' Jehn snid.
I just get in here.' 'You're 8haw,
nrcn t jeu?' the mah asked. And when
Jehn said 'Yes,' he said: 'Well, go en
home te your wife.'
Will Tahe Any Jeb
"As seen an he has finished talking
with Judge Patterson this morning Jehn
is going te hoc sonic friends who hnve
premised him work. He is a mechanic
by trade nnd Is going te try nnd get
something at that, but if he can't he
will tnke anything. When lie wns nr.
rested he wns working ns a shipper for
ua Vi Wl I U ,Uli.Jl
Commennlncc as her words nr,. m
OF FREED BIGAMIST
?S" ATTn fr f'T -.th" Ah VSSTcnt ef'lhe Athletic Baseball
n new faith In the future. Alt hone 1 1 rt.,i. -w.. ssi.u... ....i.i.i .. ,i,
he urn.-., fnnf t Sl,n...' . i"
net altered
... ...... u ..., v u ""u -i muiiif mm.
I i . i ' '
INU IUII1I1 ItirillllPS Illl V. I
(Inys net fnr off. The elder children
arc cinuclng with dHislit at thein
father's return from the hesnitnl." .
I ntlfl flirt vnnniVAet lmlu m I. a fn, I
;. a "--""? " "."."' ".". .'"'.'"""
nir tne nrsc time inst nigni. Mie is
nnined Agnes nnd was born en the daj ,
her father hud his first he.ulng oil ,
the bigamist chnrge. '
"Mary knows I i.m rrt for hnf I.
U?vp ,,0,,p'" snd Shnw. "and has
?iV"1P.' ni?J he. 1(news' V"'"
for-
e Iier
anu always will try te make her happy
ALCOHOL POISONING KILLS 2
Further Victims Claimed by Deadly1
Beeze
New Yerit, Jnn. 11. (Bj A P
Alcohol poisoning claimed ' twn mere
victims today. Hebert I)ele dieil m a
Ilflt.fl!rnl nftni- lin Im.l Knn.. fmi...l rt..
'-.'...., ...... ... I. .II, Ul' 11MIIIU .III
FEAR MEN TRAPPED
SCRANTON, PA, Jan. 1 1. The three men trapped in the
National mine of the Glen Alden Ceal Company had net been
reached up te noeu today. Nine efficialb fear they are dead but
me keeping1 n large fence of rescueis at work.
ALLEGED SLAYER RUNS INTO DETECTIVES' ARMS
DLTI.01T, Jan. M. Jeseph Agate, nliub Argute, fwenty-scvca
years, old, uiid te be wanted in Broeklyu in couuectleu with a
sluying- there, was anebtcd thib meruiug- by detectives who had
bun-euuded a heubc in Tlum btrcet while bearchiug for another
luftii. Agate leaped through a window when officers forced the
front deer, but lau into the armb of ether dvtectives.
BURY MARK MOORE
Fnecal of Mayer's Sen Private te '
Flmllu
im, i..i- i m i ii '
I he body of Mark M. Moere, son of
the Majer, who died Frlunj of hiht i
week at Uhersiile, Cnllf., was bulled
heie today. Ne one but the family was .
lire-sent nt the services in . ,l,..J,,,,
Mieet undeiteking estnb ishnent . L'
o'clock nnd the burlnl.
Mrs. .Moeio, wtie reached Cnlifernln
two dajs late te see her son living, nr
rived with the body jesterday. The ur
laiigemeuts for the funeral were com cem
pleted by the Mayer.
Krml ShacKlften'n IIOOJC or I'llirI)Er
rHIA-t l VaakiterM, lric li.oe Jiv.
BiihnrrltHInn Tr!c 1(1 a Ytar by Mall.
by Publle Ledger Company
Father of A's Dies
BENJAMIN F. SIIIHE
Leng nn invalid, died at the home
of Ids daughter, Mrs. Frank H.
MacFarland, 20-10 Chestnut street,
today. He was affectionately
known as "the grand old man of
baseball"
Invented Cerk Center Ball,
Built Big Park Here and
Helped Make Game Popular
HE WAS INVALID FOR YEARS
Benjamin Frnnklfn Sblbe. "grand old
man of basebal','' iire-ldcnt and pnrt
owner of the Athletics, died nt 8:10
o'clock today nt the home of his daugh
ter, the wife of Dr. Frank II. Mac
Farlnnd. 'J010 Chestnut street. He wni
eighty-four years old.
Mr. Shibe, partner of Cennie Mnck,
had been an iimilid for several jears.
In August, IOL'0, he was hurt seriously
when IiIh motorcar overturned iu a
collision nt Elkins Park. He had con
cussion of the brain, and for a time it
wns feared the injuries were fatal.
When file Athletics outgrew their old
playing field nt Twenty-ninth street
and Columbia nvenuc. Mr. Shibe built
Shibe Park. Twenty-first street and
Lehigh avenue, where the Mnrkinen
wen some of their most brilliant vic
tories. Mr. Shibe started his adult life as a
horse-car driver, became interested in
sports, saw the great possibilities of
Vcbail and gradually laid the foundn feundn
tns of n fortune estimated nt mere
than n million dollars.
One of his contributions te the nn-
tieir.il sport was tJic invention of the
cork-center onsehnll U always in
sisted en a liberal policy toward the
fans nnd introduced the free -cerernrd.
He nlse had n laige scoreboard erected
in center field, showing the playing
line-up in large letters Niblc trem
nnv part of tfie stands.
Mr. S'ube, meili-t na n maiden
nnd un'isMiiiiln in his every net
nnd deed, wns probably less in the
basebnll limelight thnn any ether official
tlieuch te
though te him directly can be traced
7'V "' . "c. ' : ",,ll'al''1 "uu
I"""' :.'. ". ' ""' "' '" "'
inrne n nw nmrr nrn i . Timiinefiwi inn.
,'ntin nrlwt.i.tt1
Miblicit
evi ikiiiv; uiiiiiviiuiiviii
Continued en Vacr Tour. ( eluinn
Ue
"
MAN RAfil Y RIIRNPn
im Aiim cvdi ncinM
n u i u li lueiuh
Saved Frem Death by Garagekeeper
. -- , . .
at 4643 Lancaster Avenue
rresence et nmul c i Hie part et
j'iiiiici .tiKiiniuin, iirniiririer H u ea-
rage at 4114" Luncuster n venue, 'axed
Gcergi Trunk irem probable death t!il t!il
merning when tlie loiter was badl
burned in an explosion.
Trunk was filling hv "ra-." tank
when il exploded, lie was ipin-kh en en
velepeil in tlnuies and the automobile
caught tire.
Monehnn threw !t blanket nreuiiil
InuiK and extinguished the tl.ime-
a"'.
.Monena u uininnned file
engines, and
nn iiiiiiiiiinnce trmn th u Vt
d( Iplnii II iini'ep'itliii'. 1 1 )-1 il ta I .
lie gave Trunk lict-.iiil treatment
Tiunk recehed serious bums en tlie
fac, bed and aims.
The tire did SHOO damage.
IN MINE ARE DEAD
WOMAN COASTER KILLED
Fllm DlrectQr.9 Wltm BB MmM .,,,.u
.- v.. wivvl vviiiwii
Hlts Pe,e Companion Injured
iialtlmer.. In.. a m j"
, ,wll"m'r, " H -Mrs. rnuiees
,'""S(,n ""rbaugli. wife of Vu Lee
Harbaugh. munngliic diiecter of hP
i.- v.,,... ,,. .. ' "
. . . '" . n'ornuen was instantl;
much ami .miss i inra Lngle. of Uf.
BBBM Mb fvdBBBBBBl
rBT' '-(SbBshPRbV
bbv MfowM&4sWfe,Wa
Ibbv '.mSLit mK&aki J',&9v- D
IBBSP iBfTHr iiBr rflffli iBMai M rr
JBW mWm&mKBmtiM
talAMIN F iW
btl-IIJI llllll i wrings.)
OWNER OF A'S, DlESi
......... .,..1, ..,, . inra r.ngie. of Buf. cases, ami tlmt tlie procedure of
fale, scrieuslj injuieil in a ceasiinc ne I'1'"1" "H nut such ns te eyclt
cldent hercThuisduj nicht. Light ,,U..l.,.",,h 1 Vlv "I'1' ,lf'IUlttalsw
...w..,u ... 1 . . V . ' ltr ,'ir'' "h-'uld huvc been conviction.
livii-iiim iivrr iiijureii ill slciUUiiir neei
dents here Thursday nnd jdfterrfay
Miss Lngle was a guest of Mr
Harbaugh nt the home of the latter'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence UeuU
' w
PRICE TWO CENTS
M. POINCARE HOLDS
ERENCE
Great Importance Attached te
Meeting of New French Pre
mier and British Chlof
VIVIANI DECLINES
POST IN CABINET
H.v the Associated Prem
Paris, .Jnn. 14. Mr. Lloyd Geerge,
Prime Minister of Orent Britain, Ofld
Ttnjmetid I'elncnrc, former President of
France, who bus undertaken the -task
of forming n Cabinet te succeed thnt of
Arlstide Brlnnd, held a conference In
the British Embnssy here this nftcrnoen.
Mr. Llejd Oeorge nrrived from Can
nes nt 2:i'0 o'clock nnd wns met at the
Station by former Premier Brlnnd.
i whom lie planned te receive nt the Hetel
i Crillon this evening.
Tlje meeting between M. Poincare and
Mr. Llejd Geercc is slmnlv tlmt of a
distinguished citizen of France with the
British chief of state, since the nevr
Cabinet is net ydt completed.
As there seems te be no doubt, how
ever, tlmt M. Poincare will succeed In
forming u ( nbinet nnd thnt the de f!cte
Premier Peincnrc is sure te ratify what
CNF
WITH
LLOYD GEORGE
tne up jure i'rcmier rolncnre agrees te
with Mr. Lloyd Geerge, the mcetinjr in
regurded here ns of the highest import
nncc.
High Ilegn.nl for Britain
The Associated Press correspondent
wns informed by a parliamentarian who
was called in by M. Poincare and offered
tile Ministry of War that M. Peincare
will begin by assuring the British
Prime Minister thnt he is nnlmntcd with
most friendly sentiments tewnrd Great
Britain nnd tint he would consider it a
calamity if cordial relations between
France nnd England were broken.
Mr. Llejd (Je.irge will be received by
President Mlllerand inter In the day.
Fermer Premier Bene Vivianl has
been aked bv M. Poincare te accept
the pest of Minister of Justice, with
the icc presidency of the Cabinet, but
M. Vivlnpi refused the portfolio, it wns
elhcially announced this nftcrnoen.
It was also announced tlfat Andre
Tnnlieii. former French High Commis
sioner te the United States and lieu
tenant of Cleinencenii during the peaee
negotiations, had been asked te tnke the
ministry of liberated regions, nnd thnt
M. Tnrdlcu would give his nnswee this
afternoon. t
M. Vlvinni. while expressing the
closest sympathy with M. Poincare, it
was stated, explained that he preferred
continuing his work as France k repre
sentative ln the League of Nations.
Would Keep Sarraut
It was officially stated thrit M. l'ete"""
care Intends asking M. Sarraut. head
of the French delegation at the Wash
ington Conference, te continue as Min
ister of the Celonies.
M. Deumergue, president of the Naval
Committee of the Senate, hns refused
the portfolio of Minister of Marine, the
announcement stntcd. As
is inf mnKB-un
llf till, f'nlilnnt it inula f ......- T
I Mauiieury H slated for the Ministry )f
1 1 intwler nn.I M. De Lasteyrie for
j Z Sr'?
" ." Vru,MUJ riiniiiin tne .Ministry ei
. 1'enMens.
T Tiiinrnrn if- it no t1.1n.1 n-An
L,.p Minister of Wnr Biirthen nnd M.
' llerriet before the Interview with Prime
Minister Lloyd Geerge. .
M. Poincare plans te offer M. Bartheu
the .Min stry f .lustice and the Vice
Premiership, declined by M. Vivlnni.
If Burtlmu ace cprs. former Minister
of War Kniberti will be offered the war
poitfello. t
.May Include Alsatian
It is xiill hoped l M. Polncnre that
m. mrriei win ii( pt the commerce
portfolio, for which cx-Minlster of
('imimcrcp Isaac is tlie second choice.
Tin- Inclusion in the Cabinet of an AI
Mitiiin. as jet net selected, Is also
e.poetcd.
Ociiu.t '
The new
'lunge Inte Unknown"
Premier gles htw views en
the Cannes conference
in one of hll
, ,,, . v . .:
Vi i """"''. '" """ eue ucs ueux
While net an absolute opponent of
cimniiTiial negotiations with Itusmn,
M. l'eincnip does net nppree of giv
ing tbem "the solemn consecration of a
c.mference te wlilili the chiefs of all
Lurepeim :neriiuientK an summoned,
these of Utivvin and (Sernini'v in the
front rank " .'
"Wilsen was called nn idealist and a
drpumei." lie continues "The coeil ceeil
1 nut of the League of Nations,, however,
1 defective, expressed lit least some pre
cise Ideas, nnd in liict, despite the re
gift table defection of the I'nited States,
'Unit iiiiliutieii has net failed te render
I sen i e. But with the (,011011 confer cenfer confer
,1'iice we plunge into the unknown."
With regard te reparation! ha
writes :
' "It is much less itupertnnt for us te
1 receive tomorrow two or three hundred
I millions mere than te assure ourselves
for after tomorrow, and later, or main
taining Hie total of our delif and the
right te enforce Us pajnicut "
( M I '01 nca re tutors 1 he Franco France
Itntisli pact, but en teiiiih of ubselute
( iialit .
"BeUue iniiiin ling 1 lint unl6n,
(niitlniid nn 1'imr Iniir, Column On
SURRENDER OF GERMAN
WAR CRIMINALS ADVISED
Inter-Allled Commission Find Trials
In Lelpslc Unsatisfactory
P.11 Is, Jnn 11 1 lt A P.) Sur-
i lldi'l if the (Ipi-i nails 1 III t--JIil with of-
lin-is in ciiiiitirti'iu v. j rli ih' war tn
. ill" Allies ler tilil is -i ,. itniiieuded In
two resolutions adopted in the Inter
Allied Coininlsslen 011 Vnr Crimea,
! III. lie public tudllj
Tl csel'iliiitis were adopted by tl'B
( oinuilssleii at lis M"ciens eeid here 011
liiiiuuit II ami 7, 111 in 1 oriliince wllli
iiistrin I'eiis ftein the Allied Supreme
('mi iK il last August
The ciiiiimiKHieu'H first resolution
liiuls tie conduct t the iccrnt trlnla at
Lelpsl .insullsfnctiry. exient for n imw
cases, ami that the procedure of the '
th
hern
. . ' "' - viiiu,
conviction, ami
ngtit Kciitences) instead of heavy, aha
insolatien saj.
nn Veu i.enuiNO re hki.pt
riw.
tUlnirJlrKfrr Hltu.tteni en yam -,
,.-,.-,,.,... wwr ifiuii
l Mv
V.
.
t?'
ft'.EL
1
i
m
?
(vi
i
m
1
m
HI
H
1
7; &
m
W J
V
. . h'j
W
'-,:
&S:5i&fcJial
''..
,U.,1i.- j
.
r?