v S- X i W -f Bhfc .:.; &jf k JSim $ , -,, '. j.-cvjrwwre iffjTi. 7 -si ZiiSi"- 'liJkii - -1 ,! 74w.)W.'jjji-'.-i'J- . fy K(t f WTHEiWnmiFll ll V wx 'Hln inHlght with lowest temperature 1 about 35 degrees; Friday fair nnd colder) fresh south te tvest winds.- TBtrnt Titnn at i:Arn nei.fi I 8 I liu in U2 lira ilfRllf 4H H4 45 40 1 15 40 -J5148 48 EXjTRA. 4 , &v3 4 t J I , ? V 1 Aa, .JERK, .jHlW'Ultj. .-.. . , -I ikl';'!' ' fri vttf w ""a tiffltc ledger tm -i. -m- 4 tmM .av a JaaaW . . . ' a a k & jr iy idling y um M li ft .VOL. VIII. NO109 FEUD 10 IN LOVE OFCA&ARETSINGER ENDSINMURDER Fruit Doaler Shet te Death by Rival in Girl's Roem at 1025yValnutSt. POLICE ARE SEARCHING 'CITY FOR FRANK DORIS A feud for trie love of n pretty little rabsret singer, In which ival gangB from Vine and Walnut streets backed their captains, ended in the sheeting of Jehn Vclllnl last night in a rooming house at 1025 nlnut street, and hie death this morning In the Jeffersen Hospital. , Margaret .31. Hastings, who ii twenty -one yenrs ed butiloeks younger, is a prisoner at Central Station, await ing a hearing. She says Vclllnl, who was thirty-seven, and lived at 810 Walnut street, slief hfhisclf when she refused te be bis sweetheart. Vclllnl, just before he died, gasped le relatives at his, bedside that he had been shot by "Franklc, of Eighth and Vine streets." Police et the entire city aie looking for Frank Deris, twenty-six, whose address is but vaguely known as "somewhere en Vine ktreet." He Is the man Velllnl accused of the sheeting. Pistol Shet Ends Rivalry Velllnl was Margaret Hastings' old sweetheart; Deris, young, dapper and handsome, was his successful rival. The flash of a gun last night, in Margaret's lodging, ended a rivalry which had its outbursts recently m a gang tignt en Market street, and Just a few days ear lier in a pistol battle in Vcliinl'e house. The sheeting eccured nt 0:10 o'clock ' as a part of Vclllnl's last desperate at tempt te take the girl away from her new sweetheart, Deris. Ne one saw the sheeting save the girl herself, but Vellinl's clese friend, Remee "Verna, 1,210 Seuth Twelfth street, was stand ing In the hallway just outside t,hc room, lie charges that Deris ran 4111 1 of ttie room with a pistol in his hand a moment after the shot was heard, and threatened te sheet him, tee, If be in terfered. Months age, according te the friends of Velllnl, Margaret Hastings and he were sweethearts. Uttle is known about the girl except that it is rumored she vtka married and divorced, and tins . achld, which Is being taken care et 1 by a sister. Margaret is Blender and shapely, with hair that is almost golden, geed features and a wistful expression. It was rumored that she originally cams from Atlantic City. Thfs is de nied by the Atlantic Ulty police who iy her parents live in Philadelphia.1 She sang in a cafe ut Atlantic City, however, nnd was a friend of Henry (l'liillips, who runs a peel room nt 10 yprth Arkansas avenue. Phillips was summoned te Philadelphia this .after noon, and brought u large bundle of letters, pink and blue nnd cream ioIered, believed te be correspondence belonging te the girl. He had been Instructed by the pelice net te talk, and said merely he had known the girl its a geed friend, and that her home wns In Philadelphia. Fer a time, it is fjald, she lived here with Vclllnl. Lately, however, she hed turned the cold shoulder" te him. She was seen mero and mere frequently with young Frnnkle Deris. ' Velllnl In Gun Fight Monday night, according te Vellinl's friends, Deris paid a midnight visit te the apartment wliere Vclllnl lived nt M0 Walnut btreet. One of Vellinl's friends was staying with him as body guard. They had geno te bed when they heard a stealthy notse down dewn itnlrs. The apnrtment was en the Centlnufd en Pne Sl. Column Threw MRS. T. S. RYAN, AMERICAN VIOLINIST, DIES OF POISON Tablets Taken Several Days Age in Paris Prove Fatal Paris, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) Mrs. inemas btewart Ityan, widely known American violinist, known profession -"llv as Miss Audrey Crcighten, died today in the American hespltul nt Neullly. She had been suffering for several 'lap from the effects of swallowing PoIbeu tablets. Dispatches from Paris tiMiiouiieliig the iiliiei,s of Mrs. Ryan stated llmt she "id told the police that she had been propelled bj lmr husband te snllev tnree poison tablets while they wen Mining together In 11 Purls cafe. Hjan 'Ifnied his wife's story, but wos.ur wes.ur ebted and sent te prison te await the results of the drug. Bern arid ..'ducated In I.es Angeles, Calif., Audrey St. Olnlr Crcighlen left tnat elty several ears age a slip et n school girl te study the violin In San rranciH'e. She then went te New Yerk te Mud and later abroad, but retuinuil te Les Angeles te visit her mother, an 'nslish woman, who was prominent in the social life of that community. Her runuwny marriage te Themas Stewart Ujim four jcars age caused nnsldernble stir locally, the jeung inn "dan later claiming pan wait forced te W with II j mi and a chauffeur te La etrile, where the ceremony was per per renueil by the Methodist clergyman, who later tpstllled In her suit for an nulment of the murrlagu. The suit was filed March 21, 1011), a year and ten months nftcr the marriage took place. According te thu story she told the court, the occasion of the alleged kid napping had been the first tlme Kjan pail spoken of marriage. She said she nad resisted and liuTt endeavored te os es es 'ape from the automobile in which at)' was ridln.r, but had been unsuo unsue etMfiil. The glrl'a mother declilrcd the jnriuiKe took place as the jcsult of tlircats of violence bj Ryan and thai It ii never cgiisummatcd. I he court agreed with Ryan in deny ing tile suit for annulment, that there nail been no "force." fraud or strategy employed as the wlfe charged. Twe years uge Miss Crelghton went e study in Paris, where she wen great minera at the American Conservatory "I Music t Fentulnebleau. Mra. i tighten accompanied her. Kjan wne. for n number of scars, at ched te the btnff of a Les Angeles nrwuinper, He Is ut present connected the Paris staff of the Chicago' 'Hum, " Ui . 4rttS!!iATATMNlb. COAST UNI-. ,?,,, & Entered ti Second-Clam lUUtr V'lh Under ttie Act of In Eternal Triangle MAlMJARKT HASTINGS It was In her room nt 1025 Walnut street that Jehn Velllnl, a fruit dealer, was slain. Pelice are search ing for 1'Ynnlc Deris, said te be 'a rival of Velllnl BABY BURNED TO DEATH IN COACH BES.IDE STOVE Clethes, Draped en Carriage te Dry, Are Ignited Leuis' Pezetti, three, of 4020 Lan caster avenfle, wns burned te death at 30 o'clock this morning when clothing, draped ever his baby carriage te dry near the fire, ignited whire his mother, Mrs. Ada Pezetti, was out of the house. Mrs. Pczetti put the'damp clothing ever the heed of the coach and rolled it near the stove, after which she went te a nenrby store. A few moments later, screams were heard and neighbors' rushed in, only te And the carriage in'. The child was rolled upon the fleer until the flames were extinguished, and then taken te the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital. JIc was dead when he arrived.' WINS POLICE JOB BY TEST TAKEN OVERYEARS AGO Deep-Sea Diver Finds Old Examlna ' tlen Result Still Stands Jehn R. McCauley, C413 Regent street, was sworn In as a patrolman today en the strength of n Civil Service examination he passed in 1017. Inci dentally, McCaulcj' is the first dcepsea diver In the department. McCauley clillsted In the navy for his second term February IB, 1017. A few days before his re-enlistment he hed taken an examination for patrolman, and after he had sailed he received word at the Azores that he had passed the examination. Today he offered te take the cxamina -tlen again, nnd the records were looked up. Director Cortelyou said McCauIcv would be btatieucd en one of the police Deats. COLD WAVE WILL SHUN PHILA., FORECASTER SAYS Rain Tonight and Coeler Tomorrow, Is Tip A cold wave which is leaving In Its wake the coldest weather of the win ter Is rapidly traveling eastward from the Recky Mountejiis, but it will shun Philadelphia, according te the weather man. Rut when it reaches the States of the Ohie Valley, according te the foie feie cnMer here, the lowered temperature will spread through the States lying te the Southeast along the Atlenlc, ar riving there tomorrow. Philadelphia nnd surrounding terri tory will be left high and dry with the mercury only slightly lowered. "Fair nnd colder" is the fereenst for tomor row. . The mercury is net expected te go below He degrees here tonight, the fore caster snjs, and there will be rain. NO LICENSE FOR HALLISEY Fermer Haverford Police Chief en Highway "Black List" KdwaMl T. Hallisey, former chief of pelice of Haverford Township, can not pet up automobile license this year, the State Highway Department an nounced today, Hallisey, wearing his uniform and badge, was arrested April 7 for driving 11 motei ehicle while intoxicated. He wns discharged from his position and later tried before Judge Geriuap, who suspended sentence after Hallisey had pleaded guilty. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS PinST HACK, Iwo-jear-eld Allien, nialil lis pur $1000, .1 (urlenga, 1 AIIpim .rinrn. 114, liiirnri 7-2 7-5 7-10 2 ICntvpIr H.. til Carrell. H-l a-1 8-S a sr Anvellim, 1H. JIuMen S-l t;-l 3-n Time. .'II 'M Illnn IllrO, .MnrBuret I.ei ctla. Deiirl" Himxrbuni. I,.ulv ll Mmfi'iitli-. UeJr il m lilualenlHt nntl Oulilfii foil alsu an - HAVANA RESULTS nilST RACE for throo-year-elds maid iiin clnlmlui.-. purnr (700 0 furlenca. I. Canny Uidy, 100. Sehrrtel, .S-.t SO 1- n 2 Kullel.MOO. N Bwiirl.. . 7-2 l- 7-10 ,1 .lltliel Vale lu.1. Kennedy. 4-1 S-S i- 3 O'llii" 1. 10. Hyer c, Alrte. Murearet Naali, illnn lime, Kintr 11. nnd Illiredeii iilse an. HKCONI) HACK, four-year-elda nnd up, purnn S7, flalinlnit, r. V4 furlenca; I, 1'lrat Cenaul, 110, Keiaay 8-1 even 1-2 2 Run noun, 110 Plckena. . . . evn 2-8 1-.1 3. l.jrlc, Kill, Meuiwl . . . 6-t 2-1 een I'lin" 1 07 2.3, OorupAtlen. Plxle Olrl, Medina ! N'erfnP. Illli aim run I no 10U N '"a0Ve r u'iVHi.fer lb I lu.1) a iiaiiv :aiu:i(ii:. ui: a uiHlilnr tliH,fer,lli.hQUT Ter- ia -Untax -aa, Poatemc at rhl!alphU, Pa. March 3, 1879 E IS ILL IN HOSPITAL AS Fermer Manicurist Said te Have Received Costly Gifts Frem Breker RECEIVER SEEKS CASH RAISED.BY HEAD OF FIRM Mrs. Kdllli dc Lang Dler. en whom K. D. Dler, missing stock broker, lav ished fortunes J 11 gllfts including a 321!, 500 imported moteraar, is a patient in the University Hospital. The firm of E. D. Dler &, Ce., 1405 Walnut street, was thrown into a re ceivership by irate creditors and the liabilities, new reaching S.".0U0,00O; are mounting hourly. ' Mrs. Dler is the broker's second wife. Hi? nnd his first "wife were di vorced in 1018. The present Mm. Der, n woman of unusual beauty, formerly was'a mnnlcurist land' had an office in the Empire Rulldlng. At the time of the d.lveuc, Dler is sold te have settled a large sum en his first wife, who is believed still te be living here. Married Manliuiisi Soen nftcrward the broker married Miss dc Lange. After living nt the Hcllcvue-Stratferd for a time they moved te the magnificently furnished home Dler acquired In Aulmere. Recently DIcr's wife wns taken te the University Hospital for an opera tion. She is new in a private room with a private nurse. She 'said this afternoon that he would prefer net te discust her husband's affairs. DIcr's first wife, Mrs. Anna Grace Dier, sued for a divorce April 10, 1018, and it was granted Otcebcr 2S. Dicr was married again at Christmas time. Inquiries show that In recent weeks, while DIer's empleyes were raking in huge sums from investors, he wns quietly raising all the ready cash he could. One of the most important moves in that line was his sale of the building nt lias Walnut street. Sold Office te Get Cash A .WK.fiOfl first merteace. a $10,000 second mortgage and n $."0,000 $hlrd 1 mortgage covered this property, leaving , Dler n S45.000 ceulty in the building, ' which wns valued at 51S0.0OO. Dier recently sold the property te Theodere Press er. Ordinarily, en a 5 equity net ere then$."00 in actual cesh would J change hands, but Dier prrsunded Mr. Presscr te give him $30,000 im m mediately. This left only Slft.OOU re; walnlng en the purchase price. - The Wnlnul street offices were fur nished sumptuously. The furniture was maheany, with the rhnlrs covered with n special red leather. Even the tel ephone booths weie of mahogany, while costly electreliers shed n soft rridlance ever the" private offices and the beard room. Dier Installed a luxurious bathroom for his own' 1110 nnd placed costly oil paintings en the wall. All these evi dences of wenth tendeld te Impress pos sible Investors. Clarence Leeb, nnclllnry receiver, hopes te add te the nsscUi by selling the office furnishings. Se far 31,000 in cash and negotlnble 'securities have been found nnd listed as assets. Probe Hu?Jes' Possible Interest Manfred Ehrich, the receiver named by the New Yerk courts, is investigat ing the possible liability that Henry D. Hughes may have in connection with the failure. It is net known yet if he has any. Colonel Hughes withdrew from the firm, formerly Hughes & Dier. after Continued en rngc Hlx, Celiritin Twe POPE BENEDICT IMPROVING; TEMPERATimESUBSIDES Pontiff Will Be. Obliged, HeWever, te Keep te Bed Seme Days Reme, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) The condition of Pepe Benedict, who is suffering from a cold, is net considered serious, but he will be forced te remain in bed five or six days, It was said at the Vatican today. The cold has set tled In the bronchial tubes. The correspondent wns informed this morning that the Pepe's temperature had subsided te almost normal. His Holiness is eating very little nnd has been ordered te rctuuii -ii'iet Cardinal (Sapurri. the papal Secre tary of State, said the Pontiff lind a geed night and that he certainly was no worse today than yesterday. Car dinal (lasparri said he was cenlident that, after a few days in bed the Pepe would be completely lestercd te health. Tim Pontiff's phjslclun. Prof. Mut liMlni. visited him at n:30 o'clock this morning and dcclaied himself satisfied with the patient's condition. Later lie consulted Prof. Mfgimml, noted Heme physician, who continued Dr. Hattistliii s diagnosis nml said the ' Time's illness was running its normal course. This iew- was reaffirmed from the Vatican late this afternoon. BITUMINOUS MINERS STRIKE IS PREDICTED BY HOOVER Efferts te Avert Break Futile Se Far, He Says Washington, Jan. 10. (Py A. P.) Secietary Hoever declared today that the stage appeared te be set for a gen eral strike in the bituminous coal in dustry at the en def March, when ex isting wage contracts expire, Mr. Hoever said that the lack of progress made in negotiations looking toward averting u break between con! epcrntnis and miners indicated that the situation was unking tewurd a strike. Mr. Hoever imlknted that negotia tions cuirlcil en fulmliilst ration of ficials with representatives of both sides nl the-coal lii.liiutry hud net produced , any concrete results, nn.1 file Impres sion was given that further negotiations were pet contemplated at piebcnt. Gulf States Steel Advances New Yerk, Jan. 10. -(Ry A. P.) -.The spectacular advance (i fiulf States Steel shares enlivened today's Irregular stock market. In the early afternoon (5ulf Htntes showed an overnight gain of 10 points nt 85, an extreme rlse of about .17 points from last week'rt closing prlre lluylng of the stock has been very extrusive recent! ami the move men H usseeutca with iii(iieed plan -.-- ". : i -"-.-. ...,,-, lER'S WIF CRASH DEBTS GROW of inwreU of Ifcury Ferd la tUulcuiitt. UbkiM mmed te MmVu u W-dVW PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922 ALL IS, FORGIVEN in Mflri irrii 11 'llMHii Having outraced the Sheriff at Kllilen, .Aid., and, wen the belated approval of tlte girl's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Themas Dunn, Jr., are happy today at the home of the fifteen-year-old bride, 5517 Daltitnere avenue. With them Is the mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kuhn,wlie almost suc ceeded In preventing the ceremony ELOPERS ARE HOI Mether's Phene Call Seta Law Moving, but Wild Aute Ride Saves Youthful Levers GIRL, 15, BRIDE OF LAD, 22 1 At 3 o'clock this morning, Themas A. Dunn. Jr., twenty-two, and Mrs. Themas A. Dunn, Jr., fifteen, arrived nt the bride''i home, at ."517 Itnlttmerc OUTRACED SHERIFF at tup urine neuic. aie.it '""" wnese (lefnlcatiens, amounting t aixnue, aftcr stirring up Milu for of- than L'OO.OOd. caused the de- ficials.ef two States, and making llf,e ' b by Statu Department of "': , i : .j' c j".i .ilM?' .wa" xentenced te twenty-t S3! f".i:S5Sije-alf aorl'cenSmwnelitln taxi driver?------. m"vtri- i y were eelne te visit Dunn's parents, at r.J.r.0! Norfolk street. Willie oil uie street they met Dunn's father and told him they were going te a motion-picture .!! SUUYt . . i Enrly yesterday afternoon tire ye-unBj'"i'iniH nmrntng. lie iiemll guilty .. .l- i.. ... r.t.n.i. fm- n te fifteen counts of embezzlement nnd ceup.e. u .a. ',","""" r '7, "' kwi'lnjr fraudulent acceunts: KIdch ag ycar. left the bride s home, sajlng tnc.v lCren. ne S7R0e Ulip lmiln . Mrs yn ' 0 ""Une ! bc,n.c ' wero a,"liblc '" ,hp tcns Mlence Slrl, who is cmple as a ' which prevailed as .rudgc Landis con operator t or ha nd amut Unl q A , , t 8t"c's' rr."lif,n,MVT.sence e? ' fllc '.a- The pallor of seven months' Evclvn Kulin, mother of the SV.V,r'Hi.: .;Ve t, Dunn hemel,mJ,rB?Pmcnt.""' ! appreciably les nnd the two fnmllies compared notes; deciding at last the couple must be at E kten, Mil. Mrs. Kulin Immediately phoned te Deputy Sheriff Crethers at Elkton. nnd ordered him te step the ceremony and arrest the two runaways. Sheriff Steps Ceremony t... the Ucv. Daniel I. l.eckcr m was pronouncing the words that . the bench te the reporters' desks im would have mode them man and wife. n"tcly in front of him. As Judge Denutv Sheriff Crethers rushed Inte1 pmdls pronounced sentence, JCcll M,e rnnm and SteppCO Ilie ctremuiij, V . . . ' "Hu '" '" i0' Dunn demande-d his warrant, and when ' t totally unmoved. Crethers went te tjslcpheniB he and the' nrcalis De,n, en w j , nlSllnJ0 aAftXelrannn" in" he . h, W?s W ' h" '- ' Delaware line. au .i,,.,'he broke down nnd snlil(l thn miir. rlhfn res? them, se 7 he leaped into I tir and gave chase. I .... I J f. The levers wen, iie- ehu, crossing the line n few yards ahead of Crethers, went en until they reached Newark, uei. nerc iiij imi "i . the Washington Hetel. About 7 e clock Mrs. Kuhn arrived In Elkton nnd learned the ceremony bud been interrupted nnd the jeung couple were in Newark. She hitiried there and it is understood' there wns conference. .utm. ivuuii men n-ii I Newark for Philadelphia en the 0 i o'clock train, leaving Dunn and the girl behind. train. New He Must Werk ' Themas A. Dunn, Sr., the bei's .father, said he was satisfied with tne inntcli. buLnew his son would have te ,. te 0rl? " ..Tnm has bnd it nrettv soft." said the father. "He'll have te get a job new and stick te it. He can't sleep late in the morning. He has n wife te support.'' I he rest et tne story can best be told by the girl's mother. She said, this merning: ' I "They are upstairs asleep and I don't want te disturb them. All I knew Is that there came a persistent ringing at' the bell about this morning and when I went down It was Alva Mae und Temmy Dunn. They were repentant but a Uttle defiant. They showed me a mar- riage certificate and I forgave them, i Theio wns nothing else te de. I could net tell you for the life of me where ! '"Vm-se tired all T ,. . " 7 nmr0eK ,na'- d nm objection te out of work and I te see was that they were truly mar- i.eil. I never linil Dunn except he Is mnrri?d ""!" -" ."- ." ;'"" " u" ?il. 'liny lime been trlends n long They" took another taxi and went bactt offerr0n.,r0lw,iVur7,"1!,1 Knjn l111 "l "!' te Elkton. where the Intel rupteJl lct.1' eank wluc), kr..r rssid"" erCeuS' ,? i F M -fl " lime iml I knew lam very well. llejN,Ved Sheridan from a Six. .ten is an upright young ninu ind has sev- I pkingc irnl geed trades, but I thought it would I Sheridan, who is encmrrH ,n , .,. hnve been better for them te wait a while, and I told then se." At Dunn's home his father was still In ear Icnnrnnce of I.Ih snn'u u.h.,.l, ,l. I ..,-, , t ......W..IO ijr.i,l.,MT"ni?5: .Jf.Vfr. w.,u! ' first te inform him that his boy und his briue were at tne girl's home. King Gustave Has Influenza Stockholm, Jan. 10. (Ily A. P.) King (iiistnve teduy wns lep'iited te be .,. .-,,- i. suffering from a alight iittuck ut Inllu hls bed auu ZELL MUST-SERVE 22 1-2 YEARS IN JAIL Wrecker of Agricultural Trust Ce. of Lancaster, Pa., Sentenced EMBEZZLER'S NERVE FAILS Ijincastcr. Pa. Jan. JO. Charles n. Zell. former treasurer of the Agil (cultural Tniin fmnnnnv hf thii city. whose defalcations, amounting te mere closing et t of Hank- fnrr tiiu .... .1 a i... a.. - .1 ltt)()lwjjsastcrnPeiiUe4iUnry;fiiIudgc )OtCO. Outwardly Coel When Sentenced A.miHh fell ever the courtroom us (f" wn ca led before the Court. Omy ,,,c whisperings of various attorneys "Fniinn1 nlirtnf I.. .... .. il. ?...!-, C; - . """"L.W ', ."," ".Ji" ".-" 'u ." sencd the moderately ruddy complexion of the prisoner as he calmly walked with one of his attorneys. Jehn E. Mu Mu lenc, te fnce the Judge. Zcll presented a cool exterior. Ills only noticeable action during the few minutes preceding sentence was the wettlnir of his linn wifh his tongue nnd shifting his ejes from time until he entered the county jail. Accorijnite the deputy , she. Iff who l UUIHH.-U.-lt the former cashier te the prj(,en, Z tc t ,,ec , , prison, Zell repeatedly sobbed I wns g tue truth, but they weuldn t my testimony en the nr:iml '' f-T reterreil te the testimony lie had given ngainst Itebert Itoblnsen, a local broker, who was acquitted en live in dictments of conspiracy this morning. Prier te the sentence counsel for Zcll nimlc a plen for leniency en the grounds thnt the prisoner's record hud thereto fore been geed nnd thnt his manipula tiens of the bank's accounts which pleaded nole centendere, ns an appeal for a new trial hit.s been made en two of the three Indictments, the ether being nel-pressed. Frank E. Herr. former assistant treasurer of the Agricultural, entered a plea of non vult te the indictment charging him with keeping fraudulent accounts in the case of the Sliver Springs Ccmeteiy Trust Fund. Anether cese against Herr and Zell, which was recently discovered, in which the mum. ,f n fictitious American Ileal Estate Company wns used by the defendants In tnlB transaction, will be tried at the next terni of cellrt. WORKMAN SAVF AWflTHPR A... T. J5-.. U ' MtH rnum biA-SIUKY PLUNGE1 N.ari nr.j e. ., Nearlv Dropped Frem City Reef as Scafford Falls Hall , "W"J..t? ' ' City Hall reef in an attempt te prevent a niece of nffeldlng from falling. Jehn S eddan "017 North Hutchinsmi street, narrelj 'escaped death this nfternoen - -"OCT--- ... ...w . M0,- Ul VIIJ UIUI 1 '" nnntteinnt te prevent a piece imiy tne tlmelv intepvpnimn f .Tnp,.h levnn nr mi nn. v t stnictien work en the new elevators, at City Hall, saw the timher nlmnt l fnll mill unirpil rnn nf thn .......n.. n,..i i .. l. " ".k! . '"" '"''? ,"tl1"1 ,i iii hu c.iurt te prcent it IIu wa ll6Red te the c01 pfimlfA nrifl s en uie yerge et going ever when Rynn pulled him back. The scaffolding fell with n crash Inte the southeast nirshaft, causing con sternation In the surrounding court looms nnd In the. engine room, upon whose root it lauded re- Kit 1 rf.il l.i l.u l.nl -...-..... .. --. .. iiOrtUj ,&$? tjgteliea4jjJa':tqri', l'.'OU Olive street, FuWIihta Dall 'Exrept Sunday. CepyrUht. 1922, LIST OF CAPITAL SHIPS. TO BE KEPT Britain's Tonnage Exceeds That of U. S. Naval Treaty Almest Complete t RESOLUTIONS ON CHINA'S RAILROADS ARE ADQPTED - Hy the Associated lres Washiugten. Jafi. 10. The pieamble te the navnl or five-Power treaty which is new understood te be complete with the exception of Article XIX lc- latlng te fortifications, is ns follews: "The Tnlted States of America, the i Rritish Empire, France. Italy and I Japan, desiring te contribute te the maintenance of the generni peace and reduce the competition in armament, have resolved .with a view te accom plishing these purper.es te conclude n treaty te limit their respective naval armaments, and te that end hnve ap pointed ns their plenipotentiaries (here fellows the nnmes of the representatives of the Powers In Washington.)" One of the most important set tietis of the treaty Is that naming capital ' ships of the Powers which are te be retained. The list of American vessels given in the treaty te be retained fol fel lows : Maryland. California. 'Tennessee, Idaho. New Mexico anil Mississippi, all ran;inj around 82.000 ten.'. Arizona and' Pennsylvania, fll.400 tens e.ieli. Oklnhnma. Nevada. New WK. 27, 000 te W,fi00 tens. Arkansas and Wycmins. '.'0.0(H) tens each. Flerida and Utah. 21.S2.' tens tnch. North Dagetu and Delaware. 20.000 ten, each. The total tonnage of American capi tal ships retained Is C00.C50. Hrltlsli Capital Ship List The Hritish list follews: Ileyal Sovereign, Royal Oak, Re venge, Resolution, Ramllles, Mnlaya. Valiant, Karham, Queen Elizabeth, Warsplte, Rcnbew, Emperor of India, Iren Duke, Marlborough, Heed, Re nown, Repulse, Tiger. Thunderer, King Oeerge V, Ajax, Centurlnn. The total British tonnage is fiSO.-ltiO. ' The Far Eastern Committee today adopted two resolutions dcnlinj with Chinese railways, and then began con sideration of the status of existing commitments in China, the last item en the Chinese section of the Confer ence agende. One of the railroad resolutions adopted, presented by Sir Auckland ? BY POWERS ISSUED ueeucH, ei uie iriiiin uciegiiuen, pieugcs , uinancc, said : the Powers and China against "unfair, "I nm disappointed. I thought that discrimination" in railroad rates and , this wna n matter in which the twenty facilities. The ether, by Secretary one members of Council would stnnd en Hughes, expresses hope in eventual unl- common ground. I certainly thought ,!.,...' .LTlU,-t. .1.1 .!. .... I llcatlen of the Chjnese rends under Chi- I nese control. Reth -wcreTiiteptcd sub- ; stantlally In the form presented yes-) terdny, although a few miner changes t were made. ' When thfe existing commitments were taken up it wns suggested that all the i nations represented furnish the com-' mittee with a list of their treaties nnd i agreements relating te Chlnn ami the proposal was agreed te tentatively. The Centlnufd en I nre Six. Column Fenr BASKETBALL SCORES "West Phila. H. 2c 13 MISS ZEY PREV0ST "CANNOT 'REMEMBER', SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ID. Miss Zey Pievest, lecalled te the stand In the Arbuckle case today, declnied she "did net re member" salient points in her testimony at the previous trial of the film comedian for manslaughter. COUNCIL VOTES $5,000,00 FOR 1926 FAIR The ordinance authorizing the appropriation of 55,000,000 for the Sesriui-Centeiinlnl passed Council, 10 te 1, this nfternoen, with Councilman Devclin the only one opposing it. ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS NEW ORLEANS Second Bengali, 12-1. 3-1. 5-2. wen; Jnge, 12-1, 5-1, 5-2, second; Miss Rankin, 5-2, even, 1-2, third. Time, 1.14. Kedgwiek, Flying Oib, CeTJalt Lass, Midnight Stories, My Laddle Eft of Green, Beeswing Magnet Land, Ina Kay also ran. PULLMAN COMPANY GETS $3,000,000 ORDER CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Centiacts for the construrtien of 125 steel passenger, baggage ami dining unrs at a re&t of ?3,000,000 have been let te the Pullman Company and the Standard Steel Cm Company by the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy Rnilrentl, it was announced today. Delivery i& expected in time for the summer vacation business. POWER COMPANY MUST FILE RATE SCHEDULE IIARRISBURG, Jan. 10. The Public Scivice Commission is sued an order for the Metropolitan Edisen Company, of Reading, te formally file en one day's notice its. late ter furnishing power te the Reading Transit and Light Company. It developed duiing the hearings in complaints against the lnttti company that the contract between the companies wab net ceveicd by any tanff ou file, and the commission nftci ju mnuiiy diuctcd it be entered, tbc rulu being approved. MANUFACTURER IS HELD Bail Set at $1000, Theu0h He De nies Aute Hit Aged Weman Ralph Patterson, a paper-box manu facturer, 5157 8aul street, charged with running down Martha Pierce, seventy two years old, 1328 North Alder street et Tenth street and Olrard avenue! January 10, was today held in $1000 ball by Magistrate Renshaw, The wo man received a fractured arm and in juries te the spine Patterson denied he struck the we man and said his autumehlie f.tnn.i it. Subscription Price l ' ' M" by Publle Ltdger Company Libcrian Minister Asks Warship's Aid te Fix Fioer Washington, Jan. 10. (II A. t) "Please rush a warship with lumber and carpenters," was the message received at the State De partment today from Jeseph L. Jehnsen, American Minister at Monrovia, Liberia. The dispatch explained that when several members of the Libcrian Cabinet were meeting at the Ameri can legation recently, the Minister for Foreign Affairs shifted his chair te an undiscovered weak spot In the fleer and was precipitated Inte tli" ccllnr when the fleer gave way be neath him. The department advised Minister Jehnsen te have the necessary ie pairs made by native workmen $5,000,000 FOR FAIR Tells Council $2,500,000 Enough for City te Grant for Exposition WEGLEIN DEFENDS A bis suiprl"e was spurns in nini il Ibis afternoon whfn npnpitlen was en countered te the irdinance n, therlzlng the appropriation of "S.".000.009 or such ether mentv ns mev nc required" for the Scseul-Ccntenninl Eroltleti. i It !iad been considered n mere matter of routine, Jmt when Councilman Dev elin Indicated that lie was 'e!nj: te op pose th ordinance Richard Weclein. president of Council, resigned his scat te Councilman Cox und took a teat en the fleer te light for the bill. Devclin began br sa.vlnir that he dis- liked te halt progress, but he wanted te Introduce an amendment cutting the appropriation te $2,500,000. "My first reason for suggesting thl." I he said, "is that James W. Reck, who I spoke te us recently, mentioned $2,500, 000 as the proper amount te pledge. I feel thnt we should have mere informa tion ns te the scene and cluirncter of the exposition before we go ahead. Against Itlanhet Grant "We appropriated S.r0,000 April l.'i for the preparation of plans, but we have had no word from the committee. I think we should knew the probable cost, nnd the cost of ether fairs. This carte blanche appropriation is going te be spent by n corporation, and I think thnt $2.1)00.000 is enough for a start Mr. Weirleln. in ilefenillrn- the nr .. ". " -"- - we wiuld be a unit He added that the members of the Scsqui-Centennlal corporation were nil representative men, and that there could be no doubt a te the sincerity i ei ineir numese ie innKc tne nnnir n world event. "When I wns called te the Mayer's office te meet the committee. I was asked what I thought the attitude of Council would b toward the approprla appreprla approprla Centlnticd en Taee Six. Column Twe Neithcn&t H. 2d . . .12 BANDIT SLAYS POLICEMAN . . . and O. Guard Shet While Pre. B .DEVELIN OPPOSES tectlng Star City Station '-$500,000 Moreantewn. W. a.. Jan 10 -dlv'r ,"Brn"' "a,,l.1 according te Police Cfcl t 7 im... i i' ,. U5yiLeren S. Nortlnep, that he und Gee ,;, lr ", l- ArchPr' of t-'ennells-j IJ. Scruggs, n whlte man, pletteTl vllle, Pa., a Ilaltimore and Ohie Rail- htenl the bag, nnd that Ingram plft read policeman, died today from wounds 1,'u' nm" tnc ut " certain pine received in a light with a robber Stnr City, neur here Archer, another railroad officer and wereeu cunrd nr Lnv.,'kewl,',188 nH t0 wlll,t Hcrilggw IU te I stntlenBwllchathnhNe'n '"'S BtVle" "TT 'Wff times wltl.lu tne meiiilw".,uken lnt? '"""'' 'W niaic trooper Clh rallrend robbed four I0. OU WANT .. JOll? Till-Ill- i,l- 9( I UMIO .dVartlBftd (n !.. f.,H ipianiy v..- :i ;i-t- PRICE TWO CEJT, irCSBaW IfflflN POINCARE DEMA BERLIN FULFILL A PEACE' PACT TERWS -., . , . i m 1 4M rf if- l i t i J r in iviiLimi dv uenui es ;ik rrsm ar.vr Insists Upen Strict Execu- M 1 tien of Treaties , M - - :-t.-.. WILL NOT REOPEN ISSUES;, v IS FIRM FOR PENALTIES 1 H. the Associated Prcsi , Pails. Jen. 10. I irm trealnient of" , Germany ajid strict execution of thi peace treaties were demanded by Pre mier Peincnre today in presenting hl new Cabinet te Parliament nnd read- ! ing its statement of policy in the Chara- i ber of Deputies. This platform, ns the Premier voiced il. brought out an ovation from thn Chamber approaching die enthusiasm Memenccau was went te arouse in thp dark day of Hie wnr The Chamber " was crowded while outside lingered throng outnumbering these who suc ceeded In gaining ndmlsien Dl AMQ Premier Peincnre accepted nn immfl rLMPtOidlnte dis-usslen of interpellatiens, this delaying the appeal te the Chamber for a vole of confidence. The declaration ns te reparations says "We ask nothing but observance of treaties which Parliament has ra.Ufied-i-' trentlcH bearing, alongside of Qerr many's signature, the signature of France and all her Allies. We ask noth ing but payment of what is due n. Upen such a vital nuestfen bow can France ever lecede? Demands Restoration "The (Jevernment considers that an essential condition te the general cee nemlc reorganization is the restoration of devastated provinces, especially in the two countries which were first at tacked by Germany Relgium and Frnnce." The statement alludes te the League of Nations ns follews: "France will make it a point of honor te continue the most active participation in the League of Nations. The results already obtained enable one te meas ure Uie tervice the world may expect from it." ' The ministerial declaration said that , the problem of reparations dominates all ethcrj and that If Germany falls te fulfill l.cr undertakings upon such a capital question the French Parlia ment must, after consultntlen with thA Reparations Commission. examlna measures te be adopted te enforce fill- fl fillmcnt. The first of these measures, the Pre- j mier declared, will be the cstabllsl)menW of serious nnd efficacious control 'of, c Germany s budget, her hsunpee W- i paper money amP-iher expertaiWllw" uccinrmien cinpnntzelvTnntfOtfHNfcft clnuscs of the Treaty of Vrrsallfcs.'iitieff5 as disarmament and punishment tef p these guilty of war crimes, must be ful filled. Insists ou Maintaining Penalties, i "Until they have been executed. V the declaration continued, "net only havr we a right te maintain integrally the. pennlties already enforced, but if need be te adept ethers, such as declaring that tbc periods, within which the cvaciii. ntlen of the Rhlneluud shall be sus pended has net ct begun te run." Premier Pelncnre's statement of policy said the. Cabinet could net feel assured i of saUng French finances unless Ger many paid her war obligations, adding: I "It would be the most scandalous of iniquities if the ravaged victor had te i rebuild the ruins at Its own expense, if the families of the fallen and the widows nnd orphans bad te bear the burden of pensions." The declaration blamed 'shameless propaganda for the picture drawn abroad of France ns "tainted wi(h a sort of Imperialistic mndness." Of the Genea economic cenferenre tin Premier's statement says: I "We Insist that the conditions efvth Cnnnes protocol be accepted or rejected j by the delegates prier te any discus - 1 sien. se that none of the stipulations of the treaties enn be debated, even In directly. I'nless we hnve pieclse guar antees en this point we shnll be com pelled te retain our liberty of action." Hopes for Angle- French Part Dealing with the proposed Angle- 'rieneh tienty the statement declared: "We would be wry happy if a pact destined le consolidate the pence could Mieu be signed between England and Continued en I'uue Hlx, Column Vlv MRS. STEVENSON LEAVES $63,322 ESTATE TO FAMILY Husband and Sen Share Holdings of Weman Writer Mr. Hara Verke Stevenson, noted writer nnd leader In women's clubs, left n persennl estate of $H.'I."L"J 55, accord ing te in luiciitery of her estate filed today . .Mrs. Ktccnsen conducted the "Peggy Shlppen" column In the Pt7B Pt7B r.ie Llikiku. nnd w.ts widely known so cially During the war h"r activities brought her decorations mid member ship In the Legien of Hener Mrs Stevenson s will, probated aem.'' ' mi" aae. left ber property te her hus hand, ('.in elms Stevenson, and her son, W Yeike Stevenson, who ere the execr utnrs under the will Most of Mm. Rt! venen's pet bona I holdings consisted of gilt -edge securities In rnllroeds an public utilities. CONFESSES BIG MAIL THEFT fl Truck Man Admits Steallnrj Pefanh Said te Contain $500,(A)0 ' Kllthart. Ind.. Jan. lfl. (Rjr A. F.) Dan Ingium, aged tw cnty -eight,' N4 truck man, employed by the New XifTfC Cent nil Railroad, tndn confeMed te Mealing the mail pouch here yestcrday k.n..i i,niiiri,.iiv ,. i,nl.. LltLv r,ru8l"c" ""' neuui, nceri Inir te lucrum. 'Ill in' nprrnf ... unl I the loot. lucrum said, but he dlseUliuZa Al'ARlMi:NTrl TO MUIT KVKKV Butt m.A. ...m Mkc..ftvuui.: , l.i fll euhrklv. aW cehmILUl Ol &.1 l,.t '5 - iii V f-li II J a n i , - ifte AVtrjt WMCMMt" ki t .. 1 . i. " . . '..i4.w H- i vi'' - -.A .it ." . -s. V l .N ' j J". 4 u ' '.A'"l ',-i , 3JT r i sir , .- ..i.- vjn ., .-,. .u-isV.aji ....it'frrici i? rv & .. -f-f ' lK A' ,. , ' iTI jc.ii' i.'r.f 's -, T K .' r i f t'f r . w v" r. m?mmmm . V I , t -W . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers