' t. i W s' ll l ? 3 fe f & 11.4. ' ,r m& S -E IW I mms 1 Y!P1 JWMbI f K" ' I PPJICCn I t - -"Y rmm Q h g ARBUCKLE CASE, B'MrBa Alice Blake Declares She Was Detalned Against Her Will - MEMORY PROVES POOR Utn tVaiK.i.AA 1nM Ifl Mice VllfA rasr """" " " "" " whsjj a anewciri who pnrticiiietcH in fl!f,pr(r nt the Hetel St. FrnnrK at r)ifch Mfe Virginia Itappe I. nltejrd te have mi Acred lier fatal Injunc. (- tenhy testified tliat she and Z.v Tip Tort, another prosecution wltncM. hnd been detained Mversl week prier te Roecee C. .Vrbucklc's first trial nt the home of nn attache of the Dlstrl-t At torney's office. tThlg testimony created n sensation in tbe gecend trial of Arbucklc. charged with manslaughter in connection with JMiwi Rapce'ii death, and the mnjer teIc of conversation about the court room today Is what action the at at ieraeya for the defense will take as the retult or the witness revelations, Asked whether she had been coerced : retarding her testimony the witness all ' the "wmiM rhe, nf , At the merntni- session nf court-, the i defense cnitcrly adzed upon what prom- , Williamson Free Scheel of Mechanical jsed te be n bin defense Issue, when Miss .Trades, at Williamson, has sent his res res fAA'eJ' ffiSS the trustees of the school. into the room where she wns later i te take effect April 1, he announced to te found suffcrlnc but admitted that shcldav. n?0Ln!l1 Wnh,rArfbn'CkJeAY'.n H We ns "aseii for bis acUen present or net when she found Miss , . . . . , , , , , , . , , Ramie Ivln nn h h,i in n.ln 'that he desired te enter a wider field Memery Improves Liter At i?.c nRcrnoen session, however,, , be brought up under the resolutions Mtss Blake recollected some of the Correspondent I nivcrsity. 1.iO Leut ndeptrj, Tlirr )fl n0 compulsion. If party incidents better, when Assistant street. Up will aHe become president . the clause withdrawn had been adopted District Attorney Friedman read tren- 'et thp Vocational lMticntien I'uMish- there still would have been no corn scripts of bcr former testimony. 9he , , . rmlslen fcfftitntlnirlr mimitirtl ihnf Arlmetelf- hnrl ' inS empany. maintained In connection i"'';' ",, , . ... , nesunxingiv namiticrt mat AruucKie nan , ... Morally the American position has fcen standing by the window, several , with the unlverslt bepn Impr0VCl, 1)V standng for tbc fttt from the bed where Mrglnla Itappe .Tames H. I'ratt. engineei, and new . withdrawn clause. There was danger y"n J.7' J?8,i,,CC f . ,Lm Assistant sulierintendent at the Wll-'that the Conference might close with ffi. ? I ,Wit VS i 'l1'"1"" Scheel, will be promoted te, this country having raised no volce Uitf as te the possibility of Arbucklc ltir..nt nn. nerin, n,,, f n.i,. m- Lit, mnv ,ifln- nrPinr,. t . . .. . httvlrur heard the words, but admitted U,,:,." ;'' ' thf h hH m,i- "Shi .m rn,,''nitt.lnR Jenycs- that he had said craiy, first nneearanrp at- thn nnrtv In nnlimns Kg he had te& ?herm I " had been ' burned ln an accident and that the POiflmaH were mere comfortable. Dr. Arthur Beardslee. house nhri- ui ai uir ou rruucin unti. caiicu te attend Miss Rappe nt 7 o'clock en ine evening of September fi. the day of 1A i1ai.1mii1 Ik., trM Ua , he recognized the cese' as one demand- Ing hospital care and surgical atten- tien and that he se fold Mrs ManH i Delmont. .. . . Oman uruise en rui Dr. Beardslee said that although he ' examined Miss Rappe carefully, the only Jehn J. Fisher, patrolman of the If the foreign Towers, especially .Ta- Theological St minnry. Madisen, N. J., mark that he saw en her body was a I Second and Christian streets station, pan. nre interested in the success of and served as missionary te Japan, wnall superficial brulsp en the left arm. nlmest twenty years in the service was Ibis Conference, they had better make . lSR'J te 1RI10. Returning te the United Surgeons who assisted at the autopsy j.r.i i,rnre Hip Civil cfervlci Cem I their final collections and close up the Stetes In IMM.he served congregations have testified that the girl's body was disgraced before l he UmI Ssenice ( em J s)nw Tu,t s ,(t Pnr,H tlInl. ,M W0lk. ,n pbUn.ielphla. Norristown. I'cnn Ar deeply bruised In several places at that I "llss,en this morning. He was stripped jB ngnlnt the general acceptance of KV. Bethlehem und Quakertown. Fer time. 'of his badge and kejs and ordered for results. F.vcry day reveals the selfiyh a' number of jears he wns chairman of A' llvetv battle dcvelencd ever Atter- trinl nn dinrpps nf nprlenf nf ilittr nnrl nttitudp of the exploiters of Chltln, and tlie Temtipinticp Secletv of Hip Plitln. ney Nat 8chmulewltt's questions re- 'gardlng what Mrs. Delmont. then at- . tending Miss Kappc. told Dr. Benrdslce about the girls Illness, htate attorneys objected vigorously, while defense at- i terneys countered with the argument' that the Information was part of the history of the case. -.Tnrfm Iinderbsek sustained the State's objections, but Attorney Mr- Nab, through nn offer of proof, sue- ceeded in getting before the jury, if net physician en the nfternoen of Srptetn ber 0, said thnt he reached Wakefield Sanitarium a few minutes after Miss Rappe's death and examined her body , te se If death bad occurred. He said thnt he noticed that the eirl's arms were bruised. FIREMAN DIES OF INJURIES FROM CAMDEN STORE BLAZE Intd the record as testimony, the UI-'I ""I''V V ,""" ,'" 7'V .",. nllv nlntip. ami tliat tlie etner rowers , ', """" i1 iV". i' V,,i V VV- . ""V""" legation that when Dr Beardslee asked he head and the ; sailors helped him hnvp en m.er(1 n(a,nrt tmMnf. Adelbert He den. fought ferttn. hmirs Plttabureh Mu "Mrs Dalmont If nnv one hnd hurt!'0 tl" hospital. It developed, nlse, , nrP,.nt tnfustlces '" extinguish ilunies aboard their men wne atoea en r-IUSDurgn IY1U CS. ."-s ,r,x K i -S-t;r ,c?;'s . 13-:;;, &, HIS"! I SSS . JSZL'S.'SJSrr Dr. H. E. CastJe. called as emergency aml ""est Noen frtr , AmPrirn llMeB(ltM. T10 Srn. I sen d in en , f 1 1 p -a!ins (...est ,Tp cenvic,bH nf the Western Penlten ..,. Inte Ruins as Reef GaveIR,r"ts- .... Pitched Way Martin Carrigan. forty-eight. Cam- mn, lirriuail, nun wnn injurru .Tri-it-rimy M- a 1.. .. i...-.l . , morning when lighting a lire, died nt - . , .,. .u.. i . r. .v.mi. r einnif . n miirn nr in , junn ..uu v v.vv- .... n . wjicfc Hospital. TT fractured hl sKUlt and wns in Jured internally ln n fall from a reef, i and they itiarreled ever the dbt. when Tesethur with four ether firemen he thp defendant snld : -,I will pn i tin ascended the reef of a former butcher money, but then I will kill you." atep: au old and unoccupied structure. ' The dead man was the father of Jehn and turned a hose en flames In thp i D'OrarJe, who en October M wna sen sen sen Blconemy Department Stere, 420 tenced te two years' imprisonment for Kaigbn avenue. The reef gave way embezzlement from a downtown bank. and the firemen were dropped into the wreckage below. Carrigan was th most seriously injured. The ethers have been discharged from the hos pital. He Is survived by a widow, who re mained at his bedside, and one. child. Their home iH at -118 West street. Camden. Carrigan was a member of J.VUi4t4 4V.O VV44.4'41... . 4.44144 444111 4tl.U streets, Camden, and recently had been promoted te captain. Police are investigating charges thnt the fire, which destroyed the depart ment Bterc, a jewelry store and dam axed one dwelling, causing about ?U0, 000 Jesh, wan of Incendiary origin. EDUCATES TAX DEPUTIES li.. lj..a ,(hm fA.nr, nt TTl f 4 1 n rl nU Weekly McCaughn Gives Second Qulr te Aldea Today Collector of Internal Revenue Mc Caughn conducted his second "quiz elan" this afternoon The first was keld last Thursday, when seventy deputy collectors were shown the latest decisions of the courts in income tax Darby Association Alms at Expan- casea Today the collector supplied each 'en and Town Improvement tHputy with ten questions dealing with Al. a jnefjinf; of Darbv business men the Income tax work. Seventy desks."1 "'? ""by postetlue lnt night nn ,w set up In the Federal Building te organization was formed which will b'e accommodate the men and women. I known ns the "Darby flusincss As,e- The papers were collected and the!ciaA',en ener answers drilled into the deputieB itneut designating these who erred in b examination. The collector feels I will de much te Instill confidence : knowledge into his helDers. thereby SMepjng up me service Tlw collector said he may conduct clauses weekly until tax 1 n forma -becomes second nature with his tfeagitiett. ifWitw $500,000 Aid for Miners ASIbiimiismiq, tisn, iv. ay a, r. )- roDrlatlen of JEOO.000 for thnlMan AeeuseH nf r.ewarrilr, I Fvnn. or unemployed coal miners and &mtl.ta In Kentucky. TOeat Vlr-1 Alabama. Dhin nmi tnn,rV.ni. - . , --- ...v., ijwsfieeed ln n bill introduced today I tnclled ' Flrf Truck Ne. rt. wns exnn ;,TUfrntatlTO Themas, Kentucky. erSlR(l by 51 tm,m'11 emmlttcc en Law ttea and, eufftrlng exlsta in .the mstneta, according te Mr. MDB-SPLlTTmn reMtra .. SS"fv. ..'?'Jfbr;tl, IUr nnurnrth lurry." iSSiUlji Ptv2J?r A!M; '('L.TJi Jft. tale. section ftLaar T'wii!W'. Educatorte Resign IIAltltl S. MTTINO TRADE SCHOOL HEAD QUITS Harrv S. Blttlna te Leave William . 11VAMn m.M 80n for 'Wider Field iiarry t. Kilting. prciictent 01 me of educational activity I t- ...mi , .l ,..i ., r , r, iviii nnrtnmn iicnn m . n i , iiiiibi nn i TiVteini-,1 fV ihe -Mr- Hitting went te the MLitamsen, in this Conference might be Interpreted xpmincfi ier inc Trn(, Scheel ln AlIS,Ist, isfll. while s giving consent. Mr. Hughes evi nt or .rmicKie s ,. -,.i,i .,. -. ,, n-i.. innu ti . .,-..., " ..,. 1 i. ,,!- , "" ' . .. .1-. ... 3n. T'1? !''"" .I'nteml. eni. ana n snen umc inter oecnme cnici. . V time nc -cnep , . .,, seven y. Itals "JOS. In addition 315 former nerv lAllf 11111 aim ,UUM IIP Vllt Vll.IIV.tk ... . ,,. , ,..., .,t 'training. " '""' "'"" ut" h"c" '""' POLICEMAN SHORN OF BADGE ACTPP On YCAJJC OCRWIPC Ar" I CO CU ICMhS JJtnVIOC I Is Ordered Tried for False Charnes I A-.i-. en-.. D-..-i ' "-''-"'- bearing false witness ngnlnst another officer Patrolman Jehn J. Noen, accused bj Fisher of being drunk while en duty, wns found net guilty. Acting Lieutenant Oenep testified he had encountered Fisher en his bent and wes told by him that Noen "uns drunk and two sailors were lieltlln; him up. ,,,.- Pennsylvania Hospital physicians , arm etii-r iwui ira. mu n-nnj MURDER LAID TO $6 DEBT state Asks Death Penalty for Al , ... , . . le9ed Slayer of Shopkeeper Uonntangele D'Ornzie. l".'!1 F worth street, wns placed en trial today before .Judge Kegers. -barged with thf murder of Donate D'Orarie. who con- (liii-teil a tore at rweiitn aim i.iiswenn ihedefcndnnt and the denti man were P,fr;m "itnb 'wen(,; Ne ember l.Mn .i. . t -e .1.. .lr. ..!..... ..Kit.. .1... ..... uie iiiiiiie "i in'- ui'irimiiiii iin- iw iu "-n-.uum- Assistant District Atterne Kel ev. . . ln nuiftni? Fer n lirst de?pe,i. venlit't. , , , " , . . i .. T, V. , I said u weum up snow ii uiui 111-1 .tugur 1 the defendant owed the dead man SO AND GIHLS GET THE BLrimEi'umulatlve erfe't in the hands of Mr. Antelct Aiuc T,,m ,nj t.'.u.. Autetst waves at i nem ana l rartic Jam and Smash Results TrnnV nn Walnut betwrn SimIi and Seventh street? wns blinked fur link' nn iwm.- ,.f,u 1 ,.n,i- i.u niin.nA.,, . . . . .. . when an auto belonging te II. K. Hart ley, of IT.'lit North Bread stieet. wns caught betweeu a trolley and another machine. The second machine belonged tn Je seph Liebermun, nf 70!) Chestnut stic't. a tie sM T.e le nan w hn , ', front .V him n wmnl? Me Mgni I t I -IrN en the sidewalk In de n-Ll.P ' b rough? his A'r e an nnn, "n d I . . . . ... . ' ' ' ' . Hartley, te avel.l a collision, drove en ine car irncKs and a treuey strticK tilm and knocked his car against I.eiher- man s. i ne sterv is nenieil Uv i.eiDer- mnn. Ilnrtley's enr wns badly damaged BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE u""ilct auerney layier or nein- m V.I14I.4J, in 4IUU4 t'.sniiii; ion meei- lng, pointed out thprc nre great no.ssi ne.ssi blllties for the einnnsien of Dnrbj business and improving tlie town Frank Swope was elected president of the association. William Finnegiiii. vlre president, I,. I,. nn IJeden, m retary, and treasurer. Addison Kester, ,lr FIREMAN IS CLEARED .. -.-,-. w . .w..n. V . -- W-. .-,. a i, r,i-n. , ..,.. eratTe, b,y Ceuncllme.i William I'inkingten. former v a- today of chnrges of cowardice made by JJQttailen L'hler .Michael Walsh. I'llk I'llk Ingten waH given $333 back pay. Vnlsh amised Bilklugten of desert ing his pest at n fire in Jununrv, 11)18 lit VaB oreugut out loony mat run.- Mn" had been sick and epderrd a way 1 1 ' !,. n.. i, ,ii, r,ii...n jrw " " ""r vr , III OlrrnPlirnnpnli U.S. i Stand in Faver of Retroactive Clause Will React Favora bly te America MAY FAIL OF AGREEMENT My CLINTON W. OIM1GIIT Sinn Carrrspnndrnt Krenlnr rnbllc Lrdfrer Ccpvrieht, lltt, bu Public I tdgtr Cemvanu Washington. .Ian. 10. Supporters of the Arms Conference and critics of the Conference disagree en the rejection of the retroactive clnifse of the Hughes open-deer resolution. ' The Amerlcnn delatien maintains that the rejection Is of little importance because the status quo may still be taken up under the resolutions adopted and there wan nothing compulsory about the language of the prevision re jected. The Chinese hay that the effect of the rejection is te put the Conference en record against taking up questions et the past and that the plan ndeptcd means little. The lnternatlonel body cannot compel the two parties te a dis pute te come before them, se Japan may refuse the ulecusslen of any jues lien that arises. Further tllCy sa) tllUt. as In all in- CHINA STRAIGHT lernatlennl bodies, the vote msut be i J.ewls, International president. He unanimous se that Japan or some , commended Lewis' stand that the men friend of Japan s can always prevent i must make no backward utep and that the new commission from being effee- I operators will net be' successful In nt-llvp- I tempting te force n wage reduction upon Ne Compulsion Either Way the men. , T)rn)r.ihi i.a imrn. nrn .int., , James A. Maurer. president of the IUVHU... ..- .111113 (.. l.KUV I (pchnlcnllv. HctrencMvc oiiPKMena mev .......-.-....-. .-. ...--..--.-,-..-',....... ....... 'i'";,'' i., ,, pm, hX , foreign Powers upon China. Silence ir'iuit sew mm iinu inuut: me rroeru rnlght. ...... If the Far Kastern side of the Cen- fi'rcnce should fail, by which I mean if China should fail te ign. and If the 1'nitcd States Senate should reject 'the pact, the United States would be in n ! better position before the world for I Paster of Methodist Church In Qua having steed for a machinery that might i , . .... .,, . , . , reopen existing settlements. If. nn the kertewn, Native of Philadelphia ether hand, there Is a successful out- ' Ounltertew-n. Fa.. Jan. 19. The eine. this country will be better placed I te press for the opening of such qucs tiens. , .. .,... lime iicvwi wiuvi hiiih ery day reveals the tllfliculties wl.lch the I'nlted States will encounter under , the treaties being written here In cf fecting justice In the bar l-.ast. In this way the attitude nf Japan nnd the ether Powers against Mr. Hughes' retronethe clause will be unfortunate. i the coming Senate debate It will nf. ford an argument te Senater Berah anil l" ether treaty opponents. They will av thnt tn,. fnited States will sit In n, commission where It ill vote virtu nters nre really paying no attention. Se far as the apltel is concerned, this ' -vmfcrencp might be discussing t'hinesp lire-rnckers instead of China The ,s!!nters have Wn busy w,th the Newberrv rnse. New they nrp eii , ing about hew te rxtrait pnliilp-.lj ' from the taxpayers means t pn the '"rv n l,en,,s- Vete Will Be (le,e i mi n i h.iiu w kuuh'- sriuuiiriu 'i ""' ll1" w" regard te tlie coming treaties. The vote will be. close, even- ,,,,,. iui,nit8 that, with the prospects ia.""" .IX. n,i. ;' l'Z ' " ". .' v.......v.. .. . tlfl pPr hat Is the danger of n .n,e,i ,.r,-n,.n n ,,.nli, ,,,..t i.." ""..,. i." "uV ,.: ".",: .,t.. " " " tail" ,. i. .i-. : !...- . Become, important. it win nave a Berah nnd the Demecrnts who will dc- peua upon inm ier iraeerMiip nnd in- ; ... insi-'ii-c. ADPUITCPTCJ DIP1 CAIB OITC ..verjueiiy ! wniiiiiK i"r n euin. ment of Shantung. The Semite sittl-ininc tude seems te depend upon that. If Japan jieldH en Shantung, If the Chinese sign the nine-power trentj , ne- ceptnnce here seems ''ertaln. If the Shantung negotiations fail. If China refutes te sign, then thp rejec- tien of (he resolution yesterday will u,.,.uw,u ,w.x .m, '.hhELD FOR CAMDEN ROBBERY) Recommendation Net te Be Made' Public Until Mayer Returns Police Say They Caught Pair Loot Leot Loet IMward Robins, secretni-j pre tpm. nf Ing Tailor Shep the SPsQui-Ontennini Imposition .s- Themas Bandeck, 21 Kimball slrcet. soclatlen, redav received a report nnd rnrommrnilntlen of n fair site f..,n, the J'hl,alell,1"a ,ll?J"er of ""' American InMitute of Arrlutfrtx. , T1'p 'T" "'"? fr,ntJ,.,?.'r. "'V rim f-ilielrntnn ,iF tlm frtti f wit u 1nir "" "'" ,r? .." "' ,p ""'" l" A? tlMK U.I. II, .Lie. 'Jllltl lll-!IU'l " 1FI 4.4144, The reiMirt will nel be mude public until after Mayer Monre returns from Flerida. Mr. Robins lias also received the site proposal of the Philadelphia Ileal I, state llenrd, nnd he is awiiitins n similar report from the Engineers' Club. ' WANT CITY JOBS BACK ! Supreme Court Hears Arguments In ' Reinstatement Cases I Atgunients before llie State Supreme ' Court were stnrled ieiln nn the appeals of tin 1'iVil Sirine ( 'iiiiiinissielier.s against the uliHtiitr.uirnts of spvptuI I r-it cinplini's Ii were eldered put back en the rolls with pny I mm the time of the dismissal Among tlip men ordered reinstated are former l'e -m1 t'nplniu McCencli, Wtllinni Sailer, feri'iiinn of elovnler starters at Citv llnll : Price 1,. I'at ! ten. former mauniter of ilic Kleetricnl Ilurcnti. and I'rnuk II. Iteinmleln, for i mer chief engineer of a pumping stn i Him at Lardner's Point. Jehn K. Arthur, nn empln.xe who lest out en his petition in the lower court, nlse has an appeal up fur argument It is ex pected thnt the hearings will extend well Inte tomorrow. riliKAT MV8TKT.V RIOHV "Tanele'l Tyalln." bv William Urucl.ee'l Rulne. nuKier far TlwYuknn Trail," urt Hiuril'f January 51i EvtMNO reue committee are Donald M Kirkpntrlck. ; ' "'Vhii nrrcsted. police 'say. Vho rinainV0 u ShVr.Si (COrge I. Iintt, I harles . (inilder. i., rnrrlerl severnl wiill trZm ,i.'l I'lrenc. Hervlce en haluriluy t l'J:!tl .h'racV-Tr.-InK- M."en, & ! " ""V '? ,1'7", "", n '' .W&A V. VVMW ' , ,(frI c,aMB 1 The Withdrawn Clause Article IV of the Hughes state ment of principles regarding' China, which was withdrawn nt the meetlne of the Arms Conference yesterday, contained the rctroactlve prlnclple objected te by Japan and France. It read an follews: "The Powers, including Chlnn, represented nt this Conference, agree that any previsions of an existing concession which appear inconsistent with these of another concession or with the principles of the above agreement or declaration may he submitted by the parties concerned te the Beard of. Refer ence when established, for the pur pose of endeavoring te Hrrive nt a satisfactory adjustment en equitable terms." TELLS MINE WORKERS "HONOR IS AT STAKE" International Official Warns Them Against Jeopardizing Interests Shamekln, Ta., Jnn. 11). The honor of the United Mine Workers is nt stake in the coming wage negotiations with coal operators, l'hillp Murray, interna tional vice president, told the delegates assembled at the TrI-Dlstrlct Conven tion here today. He said : "The officials of the miners will fellow every honor able course in tbcIrefferts te avoid a suspension or n conflict between labor and capital, but these efforts must net jeopardize the best' Interests of the workers. Milrrnv'a nrltlrnaa trna lnrfvnltr nn In. .1,,r.mnn- nt n nrnvlnnn nililrnna ! Mr- T. , t . 1 .. . . t ciuinjitaiiut i: cueiiiwuu ul j.ituur, lllae spoke. It was the first time in several years for him te Appear at n labor meet ing ln Shamekln. Twe years age he wns escorted from town by State police. Maurer said the present crisis In indus try was due te nn efficiency madness. He said everybody was mad about ef ficiency and the human spirit ln indus try hnd been lest. The Scale Committee will make its report ln the ncxttwenty-feur hours. It Is expected te give considerable at tention te the problem of n retroactive feature in the agreement with miners. Seme of the delegates nre opposed te such n clnu-e. They want te step work en April 1 If the new scale is net finally signed by that time. THE REV. C. W. GREEN DIES Kev. (', . dreen. sixty-six years old. pastor et tlie .Mi'iliedist Episcopal Church, Qiiakertcwn, died last night. Mr. Green was n nntlve of Fhila delnhle. was graduated from Drew dolphin Conference. lip Is survived by n daughter. Mrs. J. Clyde Themas. of tjuauertewn, and n of Cntnsauqua. son. .1, S. Green, FIGHT FLAMES ON YACHT , Twe Men Trapped In Cabin Seaheund at Cape May of Catie May. Jan. 10. Twe former .nnl.lnntnlli Irlntril ni'AP n 1a4 t , ' moment the enhin mw t, flnmep Y.upsr and Bewdcn were cut oft" from CSP(!pe through the companion wnvnnd ,,,, , liKht for their lives, linallv ex- lini-niuhiiiiT im fin. r:imt . i,;,.n..i about the face nnd hands.' Bewdcn re- fnw doctor's car.', but went back te the Twe-Mlle Bench llfcsavln- station. "'-ere he 1, acOna abstltute. WIDEN CAMDEN STREETS Plans te Enlarge Thoroughfares Be - fore Council Next WeU Tere council rscxi weeK Plans te widen certain ('nmden . .. ..., i r' . ," ' ?"7.' ".","""", .'.' .""'. "" "". l'ln"" - " '.if u Hh'- 'V, 'l VflV til I'll 1U V II m den Council next Thursdnv. .lesenli ... .. .... . .. s..' .::" rersytn. cnnirman ei tn, -tv rinn-i Commission, said today, The BtreetH affected will be Seventh street, from Pcnn te Federal, which will be widened te 107 feet; Ilnddnn avenue, from Federnl te Washington, nnd Sixth street from Mlckle te Ben- i son. The chairman made if plain that no move would be made toward carrying tnese plans into enect, or even rn proving them for nt least two yenrs. his idea in mnklng Hip' nlnns iiuhlle new uciuu m ivu nre irny owners in ..u , .j.. ,u. ........ , i .FiJi-uiiuiwij . 4.u.,m,-i ,- uiniier ne- iui.t ii. i umci iif .I, v.iiuutii. nj j,ee Snurn, 33 nshlngten areuiie. , & city, were urr.-Med nt oVleVl ! nernlng after, police say, they broke lnte the tailor shop of Uuls l'e grunte, . at 'rhlrd "nd StPV",S mH f'lmd(,n: ... ....... .. 'lhe mn wcrp seen nt the shop by DRUG USERS FIGHT POLICE War Veteran Rescues Vice Squad- men Frem Possible Injury When n nuniher of drug users rushed were attempting te arrest Mntthew Pinte, 7.'M Catharine street, suspected - of peddling drug-, irjst night nt Klghth anil Christian streets, JumcB Walsh, alne n memtier et tne vice fujitad and holder of the Croix de Guerre and IJ. S. ('.. fought his wa- into the crowd and aided in mnklng the arrest. Magistrate Itenshnw held Pinte in SI 300 ball for n further hearing WILLS PROBATED TODAY Inquests of $2.'i0 each te the Salva- Tl.ltn .Int li Inn6 TntilAt; A 111 ft n f nnfc .....It "" " " " w ! I W 1 -. -.trvtif ,-nehITin!l . Who inlln.l !. . -rrr--- .- -- nitinb'-' Hen Army. Methodist Ilbsnltnl. nm,rt20. Webster st. Sen Ires at the Church Methodist Orphanage were made in the'Sw ff-. T "iSierrnem" 'iriiSSteraSetVrV: will, probated today, of Franklin Mar- hafiian --At Atifjitie city, n. j.. Jan. tin nOSO (Vdnr avenue wlm lle,l n 17. 1U2.': ANNIK AKIIA Funeral Satur tin. inwi -rinii n'en'ie, wne (lied IJe- d A M trem ,h, residence nf her son. ccinber 2.1. T he remainder of the S7.r... m' nvnu fcwnbnda. ai n Pheis.a ..v... fl00 estate Is left te relntlves. Other wills probated were: Arabella O'N. ' Ilaldwfn, of this city, who died recently! In Atlantic City, $3000. l.ydln M I '.', .ioec Wneilliind nvpmia Jj7r. i .lolinsen, 'Jllfl 00(11 inn avenue, SM70S. Kiln K. Hehblns. 400 est Stafferd ' afreet. S40.000: Je,enh A Whltnlier I ineR Vftrth IJrntT VtrVer V( vtne J' ' 13J INerth lirnt!! street .s.ll,Hu(J. Ill- i VMlterlcH of CStntPK (lied were: Jeseph R. Lenta. $0002.25; Ilnrry O. Ilalen, $5160; Theuina lieardman, Wfllit lUinTUCD APPIIOITO T THEMJAVES SON Wins Leniency' for Youth Who Struck Her When She Asked for Meney HIT WITH BOARD, SHE SAYS After first Insisting en punishment for her son, Themas McNamcc, who was accused of hitting her with a beard, Mrs. Emma Jaggcrs, P550 Hav Hav erferd nvenue, relented before Magis trate 8levensen todey and obtained the youth's freedom, McNamcc, her son by a former mar riage, was arrested last night nt Thirty-eighth and Market, streets after his mother had asked him for money and he struck her across the mouth with a beard. , Magistrate Stevenson released Mc Vntvux, in snn nenen bnll. Ilia mother ald if he had another chance he mlghPl keep away from bad companions. Mrs. .Taggers appeared in a worn brown coat te protect her from Iho dm le, buttoned tightly ever a rusty black sweater and a bedraggled black skirt. Her shoes were full of holes nnd a boudoir cap wns all that she had te protect her head. Her mouth was Bwellcn nnd discolored. ..... She aaid she went te the pity street cleaning Btatlen at Thirty-eighth and Market streets last night te see It she could net get some of the pay she knew her boy was collecting. H had worked seven days for the city, she said, nnd hnd then been dismissed for cruelty te the hewes nnd Impertinence ,te n su perior. . , , i When she approached her son nnd made her demand he snatched up n beard nnd struck her across the mouth, she said. A bystander rushed nt him nnd McNamee grabbed the tailboard of a wagon and attacked him. In pleading with the police sergeant this morning before the hearing net te listen te the appeals of McNamee n friends, the princlpnl one being a man who Is nn acquaintance of her daugh ter's, Mrs. Jaggcrs said. "I am gray-haired, aged and heart broken by the actions of my son nnd daughter. If my mother and father were alive nnd could see mw hp hns treated mc they would kill him. I can never forgive hlra. "I want te see if I can t get n mag istrate te send him te the Huntingdon Reformatory. They might de peme geed for him there. At least he would net be exposed te the criminals he new ns for him there. My husband has for him there. .My "u&Danu uas been out of work for a long time, n n wc nre In misery. 1 need the money te buy feed with. PLATT FUNERAL SATURDAY Fermer Yarn Manufacturer te Be Burled With Masonic Rites The funeral of Herace II. Platl. manufacturer of carpet yarns, will be held Saturday at 2:M P. M. from th home" et 2-10 Sumac street, Wlssn Wlssn hicken. Burial will be in West I-aurcl Hill Cemetery with Masonic rites. Mr. Flntt was a member of the Rox Rex borough Ledge, Ne. 13.". F.nnd A. M. ; Melita Chapter, Ne. 28-1, R. A". M., and Lu Lu Temple, and wns nn au thority en Masonic history. He wrote several books en the subject. He also was an authority en the history of Roxberotigh. TO FREE LOYAL CONVICTS ! ,inr.v. wl,e steed at hav thp mob of , mutinous prisoners who set nre te varl- 1 0I,,! llrlw,n buildings nnd attempted a T2,0,p'i!l,e C!",aIle ,laRt, CHr Pnd 'ne.M f""rt prevented destruction of the laundry and hospital, will probably be fr(,pl hy the State Beard of Pardons " 1,ts mvn "-"Hen ntxt ,me,,,,,,V , I The men who prebnb ly will 1 ,; n, tjn.l T be par- Franklin DcFestcr , Mlechenv count v. who encp csenned I from the 'Center County, prison., 1 lest and rerNn PLATINUM KINO leit. Wed Jan. JR. lnrsr npphlro-dlamen1 HfttltiK- bet. ISth .! 'i I Wd-MWK0' aMG ,?,RiArewara 0,te,',, I.. C. Dale. Overbroex UN00 - IIKf.r WANTED MALE vrrertNET .'""' i2iVAr'.hcrv'iS; iVTS.XtlL!1''- Minn nwrinMe imp, nnm i lamiiutr imi nni eitate irRnuctienii nn't ie hni ,,.naiVrBtile expflrtcnea In rMlltitr nl.irsets. ' ,n reply Klnflly ijive u. nrimi uccmjet nr your repU rli fjxrTlencf. Alse mention bctq end tinlarv dp I Bireu. J TS. P. O nr, 317(1 DEATHS i M.. lit J P. M.. at hln Inte roBldence. Ment Itomery rnd Merlen 8.. iVrlen. Pa. In- trmnt orlvete OODHY On the Inth lnit,. N'N'N1E .Mt- MICHAEL. vlde.v et Iiarry GeJy. In ihn l"Oth year of her nun Kuneral scrlcca at I her late r;ld?nct 1841 Spruce ."t . Hat., I Jan. '.'1, 3 I' M. tnterment rrlvit-. , IlAIMi:. -Jan. 17 CLIKt'ORD ritKDEIl- iv iv. nun ii nmvi i xj me ntkniit iiiliiit, ced e. itelatlvea and friends are Invited v, m. precisely. Interment private i BOI.LY At Churrhvjlle. J'a.. Jan. 17, J.'J,!;,. ! funeral vc and frlenCa are Invited te attend il at AdnmrvlMe Reformed Church, l JlJMUvKtE . PVI.ll I i Ul.. niiO'J U Hat , Jan. 21. 2 P. M Interbore llrldjo llrldje llrldjo bero Cemeteri1 HAUIIY. Jan. 17. 1022. GRACB M.. daughter nf Irena and Clarence Ilnrrj-.-crd 7 llelatlvej and friends are Invited te attend funeral Bat . 2 P. M . from her pir ert' residence, S14S O t Interment Cedar Itlll Cemetery. Frlendn mav call KrJ'lay "VUm!L Jan IS IIKNnV C AnPKN'TKIt, huabund of Chirlette Hall Inen llernl). ltel atlvea and friends nr.e invited te attend finml Hat . 1 30 P. M late residence. I Atlantic City, N. J Interment. Qreenmeunt I .V.Vy'ne a X "rr',e " uku.ews Jm.' 10, HANNAH A., wife of Jehn 8. Bllew. Uelatlves and friend Invited te funere I sen-Ice Saturda.. 3 V. jr r.t Icte residence 7133 Chew st . Mount Airy. Interment private, CUIA'KU -'At Manaequan, N. .T., .Ian 1, I.OUIIS IlEALK. widow at Masen M. Cu. Vir, jtelailvea and f.-lends Invited te funeral pervlces. Baturdny. 1 P. il., at the residence ' lJlPiS! JAl' i,iX' jgSfiSfflSu?"1, a"""viJ". l"r- I Plena Save Sen " bMaaaaaaavHavapE x aaajk ssssssHbi? -s K BBBBBBBBHkL. BBBBBK MRS. KMAIA JAGGEUS Wlie relented after prosecuting her son, who struck her when she asked for money, nnd kept lilm from a possible term In tlie reformatory ELOPERS PLEAD GUILTY; MAN DESERTED 7 CHILDREN R. H. Armwlne and Companion en Trip te Be Sentenced Later Rebert II. Armwinc pleaded guilty to day in court nt Mt. Helly of deserting and neglecting his wife nnd seven chil dren. Mrs. Armwine, who appeared in court with six of her children, accused him of going away November 20 with Mrs. Catherine Lee DevIb, of Beverly, N. J., nnd tnklng her te Jacksonville. Fin., Kansas City, Chicago and Buffalo, where they were arrested two weeks age. Mrs. Davis also pleaded guilty te a statutory charge. Judge Wells sent them both bnck te jail te nwalt sen tence. Armwine is thirty-four years old nnd Mrs. Davis twenty-three. When he left his wife Armwine lived nt Bridge Bridge Bridge bere, N. J,, where he was tax collec tor, treasurer nnd custodian of school funds of Dclrnn Township. Prosecutor Kclsey Bald this morning thnt probably $-1000 of the township money intrusted te Armwinc had been spent by him. Armwinc is under ball en a charge of hnvlng taken the money. Beys Cause "Punch-Beard" Arrest Reading, Pa., Jan. 10. Twe boys, ie,(, Jn Juvcnle Cellrt ln n 8lloetlng LaKCi teId Judgc Wngncr they wen the , by n.lylns nunch-benrd." As revolver by playing punch-beard." As a result. Oliver li. uinn. a novelty dealer, was nrrcsted yesterday en a charge of distributing punch-beards. Glnn gnve ?500 ball. Jeweled Wrist Watches Ribbon Bands, Woven Pearl Mesh, Flexible Bracelets of Precious Metals Jeweled Pendant Watches J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Jewelry Silver Stationery Chestnut & Juniper Streets XTLt- fTCTnmngigggg! ; ; ,',-!IrC Q jm One of the members of our firm is alvvnya here te 0 H S.e 8've yu no' en'y personal attention, but co-opera- fcjl tien in selection. Our expert knowledge is part of pji this institution traditions. Our Quality is higher MC than our Price. HI IUwinesa Suits, made te order, $115 up Hi Otir ei" Ulstcrx and Topcoats, rendu te pu e, h 1 Rebert Stewart, 1501 Wtalnut St. 11 M Snorting ancf Mufti Tmilet : Breecfte Maktrt MS Uj New Yerk Stere, IS East 7th Street lllf X -it-.l .. .ltixlHililft1!11'11' lnHRTTTTr?77iiiiiinin:iil!Ti.niLi."ii ' !' ' Ti 1 1 iTTriTriTTTfJi r- l)l! Yeu have only a few mere days te buy Darlington Furniture; the stock is being sold -very rapidly, but it will be well worth your while te come in and leek around. If Veu find what you want you are assured of a bargain that no February Sale in ether stores will bring you. Everything al l3 Less Than the Regular Prices ' Included are all Cretonnes, Curtains and a limited number of Bed Quilts. (FOURTH FLOOR; I OCMTF MPF RRlNM F T021-2-YEARIE1 lEmbezzler Must Return $7000 He Toek Frem Auditor GeneraPs Office GETS NOMINAL FINE OF $5 ny the Associated Press Harrisburg, Jan. 10. Harry L. Brindle, formerly nn appropriation clerk In the Auditor General's Depart ment, wns today senvenced by the Dauphin County Court te frcm two and n half te three years in the Eastern Penitentiary, n fine of $5 and costs and te mnke restitution of $7000 embezzled from the State. The sentence was Imposed by Judgc Frank B. Wickersham following pleas thnt a prison sentence be emitted be cause of Brindlc's age and physical condition nnd that he had made no de fense. The Attorney General's office asked for a prison sentence. Brindle, whose home Is in Sharep, Mercer County, wns a clerk in the office of Auditor General Charles A. Snyder until the latter become State Trensurer, ln 1021. The new Auditor General, Samuel S. Lewis, en taking office, May 3, refused te retain him, whereupon Snyder nppeintcd him te a clerkship in the Stnte Treasurer's office. On April 30 a shortage of $701ff was discovered in his accounts In the Au ditor General's ofilce and Brlndle wns dismissed from his treasury pest. Despite the fact that Brindle s de falcation was known nothing was done with the case until August Inst, when he wns arrested en nn embezzlement charge. On the Bth of that month he appeared befere Majer Adams, head of the State police, and ethers, nnd con fessed he was n defaulter. On Friday last, after another long interval, he was arraigned ln Court at Harrisburg and pleaded nole centendere. Brindle'a arrest was the result of the expert examination of the accounts of the Auditor Gcncrnl'8 office ordered by Samuel S. Lewis. This audit also dovcleped that there is a difference of mero than $25,000, 000 between the State's appropriation liability nnd the revenues reported avail able for the next two years. One of the first things found by Main & Ce., the certified accountants In chnrgc, was that the contingent fund ln the Inst two years of the Snyder ad ministration was short nbeut $7018, and that vouchers for postage stamps did net nccerd with actual purchases. Reports Theft of $400 In Jewelry Mrs. Mary. 13. Gallagher, 173S Green street, reported te the police to te dny thnt $400 worth of jewelry had been stolen from her home. A mesh bag. n diamond nnd n signet ring and ?40 in cash were taken. 'TaswYeRKINq", HAS ,VARE 'MARKING TIME',JK .. ... .".."" wjji Senater Back Frem Wmhlngten, but Won't Discuss Situation Senater Vare, who returned today from Washington, where lie attended a ' dinner in honor of Senater Peppcrn "marking time" en the complex polld pelld cnl situation in Pennsylvania. The Senater declined te mnke any statement en possibilities for the sprint primary ticket, the mooted question of State leadership or elher Issues new engaging the lenders. "' W. Harry Beker, secretary of th Stote Committee, was in the city to te day. He is plugging away en the gev- ' ernership boom of Lieutenant Governer Beldltman, who received a $5000 check from State Treasurer Snyder when Snyder wns Auditor General. Mr Bakr is said te be attempting a deal with Senater Vare In the interest of Bcldleman. Mayer Magee, et Pittsburgh, is com. Ing te this city for the week-end and will confer with lenders here. BANK DIRECTORS INDICTED Fermer Governer and a Judge Are Among Accuied Officials St. Leuis, Jnn. 30. (By A. p.). Seventeen Indictments were returned this afternoon against f,even directors of the dosed Night nnd Day Rank and Arthur O. Mclningcr, cashier, en charges of receiving deposits after the Institution' was in n falling condition. These indicted Include former Gov. crner Elliett W. Mnjer nnd William A Allen, Judge of the St. Leuis Court of Appenls. J Attractive Prices en Men's Furnishings Our January Repricing Sale of Furnishing Goods affords an excep tional opportunity te secure high-class mer chandise at low figures. The reductions average 25 te 33 1-3. Seme of the mere notable ex amples are: $1.00 Neckwear $ ,6C $1.S0 1-! Det. $1.5042.00 Necktvcar $1.00 $2.75 1-4 Dez. $. '.SO $.1.00 Neckwear $1.75 $5.00 1-U Dez. tJ.50 $4.50 Ncclcwear $2.50 $7.00 1-U Dez. S.00$,.60 Neckwear (Knitted) $2.75 $7.50 l-U Dez. $ .15$ .SOHulfHese.f .25 .55 1.00 " " .50 1.50 2.00 " " J. 00 S.00 S.50 " " 1.50 .50 Weel Half Hese $ .as t .75 $1.00 Weel Half Hese $l.75-$2.50 Weel Hall Hese $1.25 $2.00 Shirts. :.5osr,.eo " . .1.50 t.50 " . aifiiitiTUij Yull'll fnule t hn rli(Tninni-l! ! m $ .15$ ,50HalfHe8e,$ .25 HI m .55 i.oe " " .se a U 1.50 2.00 " " J. 00 If M S.00 S.50 " " 1.50 R 9fi -50 Weel Half Hese W $ .75 $). 00 Weel Half Hese $1. 75-2.50 Weel Half Hese U j $2.00 Sliirls...$t.50 S BJ 2.50S.',.00 " ... 2.00 N .1.50 ',.50 " ... S.00 W ft 5.00 0.50 " ... 4.00 Jl te S.G0 0.00 " ... 6.00 ft H 10.00 U. 00 " ... 7.75 H Il SJ.00 White Oxford Shirts li R $1.75 W M fi.OO White Oxford Shirts W is $J-50 Si 3, $.'.00 $2.50 Pajamas $1.75 H S.00, 3.50, 4,00 " 2.50 N ',.50 5.00 " S.S5 U --00 " 5.oe n W (Heuse LeatB, Hath liebes, R I Weel Vcata, Jackets, Under- A K wear and Fancy Handlcvr- l M chiefs, etc., included in this g w sate.) H 1 EACOB I I REED'S I I ' SONS I Bj li'2H426Q.einul Street K l asce 1 PC i 1 Coffee I i ft 9 is OCfc i " I IS At all our Stores j' I mm L ffWaai3iW,Wffi;riw ' i .v.t ft -jH 'V 7 rrfc: ,V SABMBHBm 4XS L"'" IH i i' .. Yry' ps" ,1 ' i i, 'T .. A s. a. . r '".- J . Jt it." ' ..ffirfrtv .iiW-Att i ';.'., l.. ..lUiI'ji ftW kMK i.r-guLgy .iftrt ! ir'iVl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers