' "P?"
(,witew'-"l
Flr tHit Wednesday' celffeyt
tonight' nbeut 18 or 20 decrees; med.
crate nertherly winds.
TiaiPKBATUIlB AT EACH HOUR
olio
n
12 1 1 2TI 4 r
21 122 l2.'t 2.'t 123 23
in lis
in
TOgnmfl ffumtc monger 74 1
M8
' 114
VOL. VIII. NO. 113
KILLED HUSBAND
Vengeance, Net Jealousy,
Prompted Trip te Office,
Lawyer Declares
ASSERTS MAN AND TYPIST
WERE NOT IN LOCKED ROOM
Stormy Heme Life of Victim
Probably Will Be Aired at
Murder Trial
CHILD IS QUESTIONED
Threats of Possible Separation
Unbalanced Weman, May Be
Attorney's Claim
"Would Net Have Dene It
if I Hadn't Been Drinking
Mrs. Catherine Hosier's terse
ctntcment te Captain of Detectives
Snuder concerning her killing of her
husband and Ills stenographer becnm
known this nftcrnoen in its official
form. It follews:
"1 entered the room and found my
husbn'd and his stenographer Ui a
compromising position, and f-het
them both. 1 would net have dene
it If I had net been drinking."
Net love for her husband, but lust for
vengeance because she lenew he was
considering n divorce, prompted Mrs.
Ocnr Hosier te kill him, according te
Frank Schrenk, his attorney.
She was enraged nt the thought that
her husband was trying te get rid of
her, the lawyer says, and planned te
"get him first" and prevent divorce nt
any cost.
Miss Mildred O. Recfiltt, Itesler's
stenographer, fatally wounded by the
wife at the same time Hosier was shot,
Saturday afternoon in his office, nt 1S14
Walnut street, was the victim of chance
and net premeditation, also, according
te Mr. Schrenk.
He declnrcd today In outlining the
prosecution of the pictty twenty-one-year-old
wife that he was prepared te
prove It was "a deliberate and cold celd cold
beooded murder."
Fermer Threats Charged
The lawyer asserted It followed nu
merous threats against the husband's
Jlfe, the most recent only the night
before she shot him. Tlilb Is the line
which the prosecution will fellow.
The defense, en the ether hand, in
tends te base its plea for the liberation
of the beautiful young wife en "emo. "eme. "emo.
tlenal Insanity." Jehn It. K. Scott,
for the defense, says he expects te prove
that Rosier tlirtcd with ether women
and that this spurred the wife te n
point where she lest control of herself.
Mr. Schrenk bald that he had
taken Oscar Rosier. Jr.. the eldest son
of Oscar Rosier, te his own home at
715 Kenllweith avenue, Oak Lane
I'ark, te get him out of his present mor
bid environment. Mrs. Rebert Held,
mother of Mrs. Rosier, went te Atlan
tic City lust night, leaving Mrs. Cha
I'elle, a sister-in-law of Rosier, in
charge of the house at Stonehurst.
Called "Celd-Blooded Crime"
.."It was a cold-blooded murder," said
Mr. Schrenk, "and we arc prepared te
prove it when the times come. Many
times did Mrs. Rosier threaten te kill
her husband. She made threats In the
presence of his jeungcr brother Arthur,
anil also In the hearing of his son
Junier.
"Only n few days before the crime
jvas committed Arthur told his brother
Oscar that he had better be careful. He
said te him: 'Men have disregarded
warnings until It became tee lote,' but
Occur simply laughed.
rcnche.1' lminn 7i "l"" t". Yi ".""
xuuiMiuy nigiii et last weeic uscar
,, ti u:i "v.v,ic -". "" ".'-1
.v.. .tia uruuier Arinur and Ills son
iiinier were In the sitting room. They
ncaril nn nr,itninni i. .1.. i.r.i :
erds passed between Oscar and his
hc. Arthur get up and went Inte the
dining room nnd glnnced into the
"".'..en, anu saw .Airs. Rosier pick up
a milk bottle nnd try te hit Oscar with
Jl0scnF, 1rnbbe(l I'Qth of her wrists
and gently but forcibly made her drop
the bottle. Then Oscar said te his wife :
Continued en Puce Twenty-one, Column One
DENIES HE WAS ENGAGED
TO WED MISS RECKITT
Fermer Phlla. Man, New In Canada,
Says She Was "Just Friend"
dJ,?''?. 1!,t,Ec,1!s' a fricml of M,w Mil Mil
klle" ctkI' who Wfts sll0t nl
nlr.i ,. Ir?i- 0s.car Re'er, today de
?il gi?l. e WQS enSsed te the
Batip'rir.'8' who iB w!th " Exide
Torentn PmPinn 157 Du"rin street.
Wc,;,n1a",lu,a-, formerly lived nt 1.327
deer te th ?i,nV' .r,eet' thiB clt'- est
?'fl." he VaW U?.wn,i " ,,pJen,1l,, ,,ttl0
wr Wiv ,' kV..,",V0 bcen frlcmIs
"ported Vt in""' but U ls net tnie, as
derstnwi imt we wcre engaged. I un-
this iSSemit. Mr"' nvcr' Pe'bly
WfemSt" "'' f"r the rumor of the en-
n "r wLC wl. V"s, m,,,c,, y"B
Is all I , nV,re K00d ',nl. nl thnt
unfoiinile.i ij i t4 timniL-irr are
emnn an,i i f ,w,n" , u ,,in,-, yns
tenn8?.'I lr "' ..Tmley I hnve writ-
day I lmve writ-
..... ,.r nieuier.'
jjt Miss mZu
r. I.ftllu lnnll.,n.l. ... ....
iu r i pL- ;: . ";. wi .w.l,e.
Her. " a inst saw
l&todn?yeTFl!lT, 1tiHl?" lmrt5c,r'
lews: y l I'C,H' r,'e telcsram fel-
wiUJ"fa?,,itlcckilt Bh2t "nd killed. Ne
lis. ROSIER
10 H ALTDIV 0 RCE
" ' ' 1 1 m nil 1 1 m 111 11 mm.tww.mm - i
Chttred as Bem.nd.CtaM JUtUr at the rostefflce at rhltae.lphla, I'a.
, Undr tti Act of March 8. J87D
Harding Opposes Sharp
Cut in U. S. Land Forces
Washington, Jan. 21. (Hy A.
P.)-Although President Harding
believes the Washington Conference
vcntually will lead te reduction of
both naval and land armament, he
Is" net prepared, new te recommend
any radical reduction in the land
forces of the United States. It was
jsald nt the White Heuse that Con
gress might, with the President's ap
proval, make some "modest reduc
tions" below the present 150,000
limit of the army, but that the
Administration would net glve its
approval te' nny reduction which
veuld bring the army below, the
point of absolute national safety.
Harding Is said te recognize that
the world still Is In n state of un
rest, but that it the nations of
Eifrope were te reduce their war
armies t6 the seme degree as has
already been dene by this Govcrn Gevcrn
mcnt, the world situation would be
greatly changed.
4-POWER PACT NOT
TO APPLY TO JAPAN
i . t
Notes te Be Exchanged Defin
ing UnderstandingSiberian
Question Settled
AGREE ON FORTIFICATIONS
By tlte Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 24. The Govern
ments slgnntery te the four-Power Pa
cific treaty, have agreed upon nn ex
change of notes defining the treaty as.
net applicable te the mainland of
Japan.
At the request of Japan, the notes
have been drafted and nppreved by the
four Governments, but the date of for
mal exchange has net been determined.
Japan requested, and the ether Gov
ernments ngrccd. It 'was said, officially
that the Ben In Islands should be con
sidered as a part of the Japanese main
land for the purpose of the four-Power
treaty.
Seitle Siberian Problem
Virtual settlement of the Siberian
question, se far ns the Washington
Arms Conference Is is concerned, Was
reached today nt the meeting of the
Far Eastern Contmlttce with the ac
ceptance 'of the Japanese statement
premising complete withdrawal from
Russian territory upon establishment of
a stable government.
Secretary Hughes made a statement
of the position of the United States, In
the course of which he reaffirmed the
policy of the American Government as
against territorial aggression.
Agreement en the Pacific Island forti
fications', question, undtr-which -the
Ben)n Islands, adjacent te Japan, are net
te be fortified, also was reached. Jap
anese delegates agreed te final drafting t
ei tlie naval treaty te include a clausu
prohibiting fortification of the Benln
Islands. The treaty clause, containing
a description of the Pacific Islands which
should net bu fortified, was said te have
reached the point of final drafting.
The Shnhtung question was said by
delegates te be new the principal ob
stacle and the only important factor
delaying the entire Conference. The
Continued en rnca Tnmitr-ene, Column Four
TWO HOUSES BURNED
Camden Man Injured When Lighted
Candle and Gas Meet
Searching for leaking gas with n
lighted cnndle in the basement of his
home nt 1509 Newport street, Camden,
today. Stepher Warchal caused him
self te be badly burned and set fire te
his own houe and the heuss of hh
next-deer neighbor, Antheny Prlttro Prlttre
wlce. Reth houses wcre damaged con
siderable. Warchall was taken te the Camden
Homeopathic Hospital. He will re
cover. GIRLS CALM AT FIRE
Warn Fellow Workers When Blaze
Is Discovered In Mill
i'resence et minu en tne part or a i
tn iJ nfe' "'n W'
V HTOnrnV-;.t v,; V'n...
"" '"" "." .,.". "!.r;
wnen nre wub uiscuvercu
this nfternoen
The fire started in the
ment. One of the girls saw
In. flifAi,(Fli n ilnnrwnv nn.l
...fa .....ie.. ..wwa .. .... a... i, T.a., a, (llliuil .
tne werKcrs, quiciiy leiung tnem the
idnce was en fire. The girls dropped
their work and marched orderly te the I
street, wune etucr empleyes summoned
the firemen.
The less was small.
FALL HURTS TWO WORKMEN
Are Sldewlped Frem Scaffolding at
Pumping Station
Twe men fell twenty-five feet te the
ground from a bcaffeld at the Queen
I.nne Pumping Stntlen, Scheel lane
and Ridge avenue, this morning.
Themas Carrigan, 2042 Reed street,
suffered n fractured skull and a dis
located hip. William MacGce, 0331
Regent street, received cuts en the head
and injuries te his back. Beth are in
the Memerial Hespitul.
The men were taking down a large
steam turbine. While ene of the heavy
pieces was being lowered It swung te
the side and swept the men from the
scaffold.
OUR BETSY STEPS FAST
Miller Rides Winner In Opening
Race at New Orleans
New Orleans, Jen. 24. Our Betsy,
with Miller up, carae through in the
lead In the opening race here today.
Five te ene was paid en the winner.
Jeseph H. Levy and Max Geld were
the ether horses te pay.
Summaries:
1,'inHT rtACn. for three. year-olds. maid.
rni, Iiuran J1000. 0 fOrleilCB!
l. 6ur Hly 110. Mllltr.... 5-1 2-i evn
t, jeceim it. iavy, no. men-
,!, Mux aelil. 111., KliB .... . 0-a .!.l(ven
Time. 1. 10 2-S. riurlbellt. June, Hun
muH .... .....: . - . na
Owtltmnl en Vatn Flflrtn. Column Twe
APAIITJIKNTS TO SDI1- BVEUY PURSI?
nnd mtet very, rQulrmnt my b feumf
MMi.iriv hv censulllnir the AxiArtinnta riAkai.
ncatlen en paf iX and 23. 4rfv,
POSES OF MRS.
KMSyyWJw rnmmmW&M-' i r' v' ' , St-t
mWmmjTmml ' mmUf mmmJmmmmWTr?f?M&mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmt( '
TmmWUtmWmmWmiB&mmmmnmm.V; V nH9HIflBHUHm i! ''',' 'i
mmmWmmLmWmmmmammmmmWm 9HHHBHm '
. . . i mmWmmWi'VM'SHlmmWk d-mmmmmmmmMmWm:iml ' ,
mt iv b j icw vi'.v 'BduH v . 'i uunus mmwiu. van
APPOINTMENT OF DAVIS
AS STATE DRY DIRECTOR
IS SENT TO PRESIDENT
Sprout and Pepper Approve
Await Werd FromCrew
Bu a Staff Cerrtaihndcnt
Washington. Jan. 21. The appoint
ment of the Rev. Jehn Themns Davis,
of Ulalrsvlllc, as Fcdcrul Prohibition
Director for Pennsylvania was referred
te President Hnrding today by Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
White Heubc officials said the np
I pelntmcnt nwaltcd word from Scnnter
Crew, In Pittsburgh, as te whether
Davis is satisfactory te him ns n suc
cessor te Prohibition Director William
C. McConnell, resigned.
Davis has been Indorsed by Senater
Pepper, Governer Sproul, Secretary
Mellen, Mr. IJlair and Prohibition Com
missioner Hnyncs.
Mr. Davis is u member of the State
Heuse of Representatives, from Indi
ana County.
He was born in Elizabeth, N. C,
and was graduated from Wnkc Ferest
College, N. C, in 1000. He then nt
tended Princeton TIicoleglcnl Seminary
and was ordained te the ministry In
1003. He has been active in Y. M. C.
A. work many years. He was elected
te the Heuso in November, 1018.
"HURRY BACK" SMITH'S
RAIDED BY DRY AGENTS
Eleventh 8t. Saleen Yields Whisky,
Wine and Beer, They Say
Prohibition agents made a noonday
rald-.eni;iIurry JJuck" Smlth'saleqn,
zi rsertn KicYcntn street, today, nnu
were watched by a big crowd. They said
they found ten gallons of whisky, two
bottles of wine, and six barrels of old
style beer.
Ne warrants have been lsscud for W.
I. Smith, alleged proprietor, or for the
bartenders.
BROTHER AND SISTER OPEN
FIGHT AGAINST IMMEL WILL
Object te Probation Testator In
sane, Is Charge
The first step In a contest te break
the will of Jehn II. Immel was taken
today by a brother and sister, when they
filed objections te its probate, en the
grounds thnt Air. Immel was insane
Lwhcn he wrote It.
Mr. Immel died In SentcmberT 1020.
In the Pennsylvania Hospital for the
Insane. He left nn estate of S8 1,000,
and gave $1000 te each of four brothers
and sisters
If the brother and sister, Geerge J.
Immel and Mrs. Elizabeth Wecker. nre
able te break the will eight charitable
Institutions will be deprived of bequests
ranging from $300 te $1000. Witnesses
of the will were nt Register Campbell's
office today and 'certified their slcnn-
turcs, declaring also they considered
It.
of four brothers nnd bister, 5000 te '
Hntzbach-Krelsklrehhaln,. Prussia, for
the p00l. of timt tewu. $10oe each te
the Children's Homeopathic Hospital;
t"c U"idrcn h oeasuero lieme, Atlantic
it
SAID IT WITH GLOWERS'
And Then "Deadshet Dick" Fired 35
Times, but Missed Smiling Sam
Dick Richardson, a Negro who lives
at 2437 Warnock street, was Bitting
en the doorstep this morning when Sam
Hill, another ledger, passed by. Sam,
in n truculent tone, requested Dick
te step looking as If he owned the plnce,
pointing out hew contrary te fact It wns.
These words led te ethers, out pretty
seen the
he matter get beyond nnd Snm '
ered te Impress Dick with the sin I
e pretenses by pounding his head
endenv
ef fnlun
with a blackjack. After two minutes
nf thU D ek .limned Ins dn thn oenvnv. .
shouting :
"Walt here five seconds, will you?"
"What for?"
Must wait. That's all."
Sam waited and in n moment Dick
rtappeared with n revolver. He fired
nt Sam, who fired bnck. After ex
changing n half jlezen shots they took
the argument down the street, shots still
pepping. At Huntingdon street nnd
(iermontewn avenue Dick bumped into a
policeman, and Sam fled.
The police are trying te make Dick
explain the . trick of sheeting peme
thirty-five times without hitting any
thing. POINCARE CHANGES MIND
Will Drep Old-style Diplomacy and
Meet Allies In Conference
Paris, .Tan. 21. Premier Pelncare, It
was understood In authoritative quar
ters today, Is willing te tncrlfice his
declared preference for qld-style dlple-
nuirj linn in nirui representatives of
Grent Britain nnd the ethor allies In
a conference nrevieua te thn rriii.
coming Genea meeting, despite his pre
vleusly expressed dislike for the actlvl
i"
vl-
uGa ei iue auicu Huprerae Jeuncll
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922
OSCAR ROSIER, HELD IN TRAGEDY
a".
a. & . tls MHy v S'ft i- s ii Af,-tf. s : t ,. s . J. rr rr j r. .vt s rr . ibh B
it. I MiBUiKJiiiiH k,---mwTrmMmmmiimimmmm ':.. .
At the left is a study of the youthful wife ns she appeared in Central
Pollce Station during her preliminary hearing en charges of murdering
her husband and his stenographer, MNs Mildred G. Keckltt. Several
years age she was often seen In Falrmeunt Park enjoying horseback
riding. The lower photograph was made nt a bathing beach
u
11
Assesses Truck Owner $24.50,
Then Twice Mere, $10 Each,
for "Disorderly Conduct"
REFUSES COPY OF CHARGES
D. Martin Ycrkes the "fining squire
Of Mllbetirne .' -i "Mm Intsv tnilnv" te
, ". " . I
give n copy of the charge against n
motorist against -wheii. he nsscsted- n
iiiuiu iniR nnriirnav. nirnnnirii luiiuui
demand has been made
The squire said he
be tee busy tomorrow
although Thursday
which an appeal may
The latest episode of the "fining'
squlre" began Saturday night, when i
N niter Mclntyrc, driving a light de
livery truck east en the West Chester
pike, was arrested by Ycrkes' consta
ble. The constable said the lights were
out.
Mclntyre tried te explain Hint the
FINING
OUUIKL
SLAP THEM
is the last day en i npreui. United Stntes Senater Crew Asked concerning the oesslbllltv of nnd Nnvv te Frnnklln Pi..!,! tlu V-.r , ti. vti,'.... ir.,.i.ni r.
iignts nre connected uireciiy wim me i n,ii,,,,, - "- ."-iii.ii in j-nn-engine.
nnd that as the car was under , '" , pn'n....t?, Mrs. . Archibald R. Har-
au uphill strain at the time the lights nnhilnnt, Av .nt ," the "ns Re
were very dim. The driver sent for i vHnUub1: n,e h"K8estcd that Mrs.
Walter Borteh, Wayne and Cliften a.ve- ! ' ?eul(' ", Riven power te
nue. Aldan, n produce dealer and owner , WIWI1 etntc ceedidates.
of the truck. Te See "ttl.n T wim"
Ycrkes fined Borten $20, with nn ... t" ". "" lyhe,
., ,,. nt iKn fnr nn.u. ltnrtnn! .. s t". 8tn'e Committee Is cettlnc
snlil t.n wn refused tin anneal for a
.",'.".."' :'.". .".: i . -
continued hearing nnd thnt when he
said he would sue te recover he was
fined $10 for contempt of court, with
the alternative of ten days In jail.
Borten chose jail anl wns locked up
in the Millbeume firclieuse for a
short time. Then Ycrkes' constable
prepared te remove him te the Mcdin I
jail. The tmck owner again protested '
nnd reiterated his intention te sue for
"'covery of the fine. Again a $10 fine
W"V P-1- .,.-,.,.., ,.
assessments and later reported the case
Moter Club, which hns
copies of the charge against Borten. I
Ills purpose Is te appeal te the Court ,
of Common Pleas nt Media.
xnp squire today cheerfully admitted "'ii "" .' ,ne women for whom I
the three fines Imposed en Borten. He iV?,"'(,a lv ?pcalt- re net f soled by the
said the two $10 lines wcre for dis- ".H-nielal honors and flattorie handed
orderly conduct. u ,s by the lenders of the political or.
"When I fined him $20 Borten said J:'n"nti- We have mer'iy go" the
te me: "Wle the are you?' ",""'"bi' that ' 'rem the table of le
lcrkes said. masters.
Whv. I'm the fellow wim i r,
going te line you $10 for using that I
language,' " the squire said he re-
terted, ,
lerkes said he Imposed the third fine
wnen the produce dealer snld the squire
would hear from him."
"''J'; lJeun '" Phlladclphin If n mnn
fet leugh before n magistrate he would
" iepkimi u.
eked un, nnd maybe cuffed en the
besldcsT said Ycrkes. He cx-
plained that the $10 fines were given
for "disorderly conduct," asserting he
had authority under the common law
ur mien action,
i.lm Cw.m Bf r" nr- had Pnreachcd !
him with reference te a copy of the
charge. Then he recalled that some-
Firm Suspended by Curb Exchange!
New Yeilc, Jan. 'JL The New Yerk
Curb Exchnuge gave out the following
statement thle afternoen: "V K
Brlsben & Ce., huvlng announced their
niiiure ie iiuui eiisngemcnts, held firm
1h Misnemlcd from reTiilnr m.mi,,,..i.i.. I
f.llil luviitu.ie iii.v.ti i:vijiarii;
n aa .1 an A.ailaA.., l.n.,1... ........ I.. ...,., .-
the rules e the exchnngu
firm shall, without unnecessary
pieceed te clese the bnmc."
trrnnTnAMATr.AVTTrrA(0,.
" " ..-, .. .,... I
one unci leic .M.rni nr hi a hnm. i....in.
night for n "transcrlnt." n lcL.nl ter,, .lri., i.r a c A,t ".V.
for the cenv desired. I vji.,i.i, L.... i." ,.", ."." ?"'
"But I'm tee busy te prepare one waV cut An.rirulSd n'm UOnn
rr2 C?tW-'Vl b.?,i. bs? ! M?: .. rgeens at
- ," T.. IT a il".D UO ! I I Ul 11 1 1 U Hill U 11 llOSPUal Illltell.xl
convenience. It would take me nn hour Solemon's miner fni.YriJ .i .....
te mane out the transcript." i
"a,mlr .,he. "w" . w1.h-ohle&iiinryet.r fimJ.n8t. V , "''"national
lot;areush trjtn. dmiy. uaHtomVieeo ' ,ry, r.Cem',any te br ng about dli-
&n rtw riJt" or ph0M - 1? loutten of what the rwoluttea alleged
t . '. .
.mivr.niiw ; Er-:y-;."". iii .m
nhnn. I TT
v
"BP" 1 v .?'!? '-' "'VI ?l"" " '" 7."'"' '''',"' "",?""V'2fy -O---
VARE OFFERS SOP
TO G. 0. P.
Suggests Mrs. Warburton Rec
ommend Candidates, Then
Held Referendum en Them
MRS. HARMON IN PROTEST
An Informal referendum nineng Re
publican women en members of their
scs nigsestcd for nnWir? office wns nre-
Posed today by Senater' Vare'ms al
.,'. ,-........ ,. v. -. .. .....w
MrsVVXrtnmSX
rer women voters with the nlternntlve
Of n Snllf fwMn tl.n ....,
Senater Vnre's suggestion, If carried
out, might lend te women candidates
"nJOl? ,LS? ,s.,.n.ture an(1 Possibly for a
ZPltf mn emcp- sucl1 ns Secre-
tarZ f Internal Affairs.
i..ii.c ?p"at0: "ild it is planned seen
nViiA. Precncni rccoenltien" In Phll-
'"e services of Mrs Wnri,., Ti
i " ', 1,v-c?. .et Mrs. ) arm.
te de ivn.?M i . 5 t,c proper thinK
i" -, J?,,U..? te ?ive her n power te
, . - ." .-. "U.WUIIV,. UUU
,, "j ""'" ""pn wr several positions
the ether LPn8rts e ,( lc .St,"te-, Then
ommendnMl. .ceul(1 8,tuiIv the fee-
whnt ? ,v 'Is ft!"1 fce ,who iH nhe nn(l
fn" ,,'f uilat ' tht 1". determine, out of
m. ' 0 J 'ccommcndntlens, just wkem
"i', i , Jv !?le be',v of Republican
lm "cn' ,veu,u liku te. support for public
..T,, .
Practical" receen t en'. "AX ,? .If.2
inn,00; te. (1. for JIrs. Harmen In
"iV" 'iim ,n Ulc verv near future."
'.,:'., 1 T "' "'. loreetui statement of the
J " aM ," V" r,C!J''ect te women In
lennsjlvanln politics.
'.Next Tuesday nlcrht. n vi .u
nml Chl"tn"t ttreels. we are B(K te
1,nve " meeting of the Republican C'lub
r. . -
" twrnty.ont.reiinnn xhroe
AUTO HITSKINGS0L0M0N
But He's Net Badly Hurt and Med-
ern Surgeons Help Him j
King Solemon, that wise and ancient !
m..?!C. '' . m.ajl ,hnve 'Jcd chariots I
... .,.n ...ij, un. no never icit the nain.
lui impact et a motorcar. But Klnr
Solemon, n Negro, 1017 Lembard street8
hnd the exnerlnncn lnf nii . Blrcet
Solemon was crossing rilher ....
rri,a.nnt,,l. .. 1 ", .---v n.tca,
mobile,
south I
the
King
home. Cullman was arreted, but later
released after bettling for is.-,. er
him
bettling for $5.
SENATE PRODS DAUGHERTY
A.u - n...u
8k8 wnethor,He Plans Action
ua'P international Harvester
ii'..i.t.... . "
1""""". "Bcrty whether the De.
.. r , t-. ..".."" - uur-
L.un!"J, V J.usl w. centcmplntcd bcdq. i
-l t. m T . "" - 4 tiitj MM
u ucnen nea nst th Ttifr.i.ini
iiiirvvHiir unmiintiv 1. !.. i . 1
.. m . '. ''". tt I (UUU i I
WOMEN
upon him. Barclnv tt ivi'Ji, . ", -i' '-i.-- .l,,,,1''K.u,c e,""" .Verc ye ". n ty gridiron ns tne site et the lrc... , lege here.
wnn n mttL itjn....z I-..1 i .1 I
is nlse going te of the 'State Cemmi tl ee'. . R,Vi Tn e,T'" 0In ' C """T-, llaXSi' tt .. ., ..'- " graduation she became a
tn pIvk thn cenv. i In ,inninni i ... . . -. " -.--w, - ..,....,, uuuuw . nv uuKciniy vl iruiir.jini.um in . resilient or tne uespitni ni'U remained
te gie tne copy, in identical letters sent te Governer were required. elad te welcome the return nf the Armr I until in ,. i. i. ., i..- r
be filed. n"LjVl ",arr-Y "flker- "cc'Let"ry..""'Mn,iner....T... ., M..l , -?- rr nnd Children in Minneaneli.. T.nt-
Published Dall Exeu Bunday. Subucrlptter. Prlcj 18 a Tear by Mall
1 , der"ilV 1022. h" I'ublle ldir Company
CARDINALS SPEED
ELECT NEW POPE
Maffi Favored by Italians te End
Discord Between Church
and State
PONTIFICAL MASSES ARE
SUNG FOR BENEDICT XV
Pepe Benedict's Funeral
en Thursday Afternoon
Reme, Jan. 114. (l!y A. P.)
The time for the funeral of Pepe
Benedict XV hns been fixed ns
Thursday nftcrnoen. This decision
will held unless It appears that pro pre pro
vleus burial is advNahl, In which
cae the final rites will occur to
morrow. Pepe Benedict's bedv will be bur
ied in n tomb in St. Peter's, along
side that of Queen Christlnu. of
Sweden, who died in Reme In 10S0,
and facing the tomb of Pepe
Pius VL
By the Associated Press I
Heme, jnn 24. While thousands '
streamed past the bier of Benedict XV
In the basilica of St. Peter's today te
pay hemage te the dead prelate, the j
cardinals of the Church were en their
way from many foreign countries te I
participate in the election of n new
Pepe.
'The first of the foreign Cardinals are
momentarily expected te arrive In Reme.
and workmen nn hnxllv rmrnpiwl In the
I atican making ready the quarters for
I the conclave of -the Sacred College.
The brief Interval before the conven
tion of the conclave, set for February
-. will prevent some of them notably
1 Cardinal Deugjierty, of Philadelphia,
and the Cnnndfitn nnd Brnzllinn car-
jdlnals from arriving in time te vote.
I unless the election is unduly pre-
' longed.
i Cnrdlnnl O'Connell. of Bosten, has
tabled that he Is tnklng pnssage today,
nnd hns a possible chance te enter the
election, providing the new Pepe is
net chosen en the first ballet
There is no eutstnndlmr ficurc nmene
the candidates for the high pest, but
Cardinal Mnffi, Archbishop of Pisa, Is
prominently mentioned ns the govern-
ment'H choice
'r i I. t ii ci 'iireuwni
Cnrdlnnl JLa Fontaine, of enice.
nre
and Cardinal Rattl, of Milan
Cardinal Dougherty te Re Late
.. r.....j . ... u.v
Cnrdlnnl DeilCliertV hns cabletl thnt
TOWARD
ROME
he will net reach Philadelphia before finished by the time of the contest nnd among women en surgerv. She was
iTiday. but will leave for Reme ira- the fact that Ben Franklin's playground born in Danville. Pa., of' Scotch-Irish
mediately upon his arrival there. will have a seating capacity of mere ancestry. In 1S80 she was grnduntcd
Monslraer Puoarde, who is Acting than M.000 U given na the mnin factor.) from Wilsen witlv- the decree et
hecretary-eI' State, saitTfc yesterday In causing the officials of the two Gov- bachelor of nrts nnd Immediately after
Cardinal Dougherty s chances of at- eminent academies te relect the Unlvcr- 'ward entered the Weman's Medical Cel-
i - - ......, -..v. vw.HM... ..ir'Luiiuiiuru mi . iiKe . wriiirinr. Lumnin four
. .
BASKETBALL SCORES
Central H. Srs. . . .11 010
Central H. Fie.nh. . 0 110
Ohuid College . .20 IS 3S
W. Philn.n'-b .2G 1110
Catholic High . . .18 927
Fraukfeid Hi-h ... 1 719
NarbeithHlgli 10 G 10
Darby High I 1110
W. PHILA. OVERWHELMS GERMANTOWN IN SWIM MEET
The Wtst Plilladilphlai HigU Scheel meimpn evenvhelmcd t..
Uciumntewn Hiyb. awii.iuiu in u dual awiiinniny uact ihii attei attei
nueu in the North Uiam.1. Y'. M. C. A. ioel; scuic, 43-0.
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
NEW ORLEANS rifth Cem. McMeekln, U-IO. 2-5. 1-0. wen:
'i.sljlaud. 2-1. 3-r,. 1.5, s-eceiad. Sweepy. 0-1, 2-1, 7-10. ihiul Time.
I't-l-j. BulJut, Vungeaiicr. SiKm Kmp, Luv.t Culetul r.l )0 ran.
t
NEW ORLEANS-Shxth-G.a.y Onbl. 1-2, 1-3, 1-10, en; Goui Geui
uiuid, 0-1. 7-5, l.S,.secendi Thtueu, 12-i. 3-1, Q. third. Tim',
l.eO-l-j. Attorney, Tiuitulu-, Wlckferd nlse inn
HAVANA Fifth Brbblei .
10
mmer, 0-1, S-l, even, second; Tnwnbemhn, ia-1, 5-1, 5-2 thiid
Tune 1.45 3-5 Byyone. Audiey A., Little Dear, Incinerator. St.."
wi, uuuiibei, uenmi, Sir Adaura,
HAVANA-Sixth-Byxne, 3-1.
.-0, 1-5, beceud; Gelden Ch.mct,
l -Jl-e Rebcite, Dnu.'Goed He
SKATING HERE TO STAY
At Least Several Days of It, Weath
erman Premises
Celd weather today brought skating
te uustine, ionceurse and Hunting
.. . "
Purk Inkes nnd nlse en small lakes in
the suburbs.
l , L w .., , ,
An the temperature shows little indl.
catien of rising, the weatherman pre-
!.
e
()
or three days.
uitis in- ri.,ik nui turn lur III, least fw
A errliikllns of Kunshlnn i
the biting wind
for the sknters
Tbeveathe"
alr and colder
n. uui.... ...i7i i i ;: .""'."
IIC IIIIIIIK 1IIP1 Ullll IllUIIf T lllBt K n .
.. t - itkui
tOlISV.
Hcuiiicriuua iireaicts it will be
nan predicts It Will be
tonight and tomorrow.
Killed in Aute Cra'sh
i
KS T ' Tr
' H .:.L2mmmmW ij
(, &
ttnanmi
ySSrS3iSift!k!S.'J
DR. ELLA II. KVKKITT
Weman physician here, who was
fatally hurt In un nntoniehllo
smash -up nt Twenl third and
Thompson streets
PLAY HERE NOV. 25
ARMY AND NAVY TO
9 , ew minutes nfter Dr. Kverltt had
I driven awny from the Weman's Collcge
Increased Seating Capacity Of Hospital, Twenty-first street nsd North
Franklin Field Brings Service ;rel'rR0 """"' ,
. . Dr. Lveritt, who was flfty-flvc yearn
Gridiron Classic old. lived nt 1807 Spruce street nnd
1 ' hnd nn extensive prnctlce. She liai!
dpiiii inn nniice nniiTCCT1''" the ll0sP"nl accompanied by Dr.
PENN WELCOMES CONTEST Mnrmetln Vogt and Dr. MlRtwln Ocmll,
, n Chinese physician studying nt the In-
The Armv-Nnvy foetbal. game will , stltutien. Arthur Bradley, n Negro,
return te Philadelphia nnd Frnnklln was driving her car.
Field this yenr en Saturday. November The crn(lh lmrt,y wreckc(, t,)0 phy.
" This was announced by Commander j sician's car and flung the occupants tt
Douglas L. Heward, secretary -trcas- the street. Dr. Evcritt nnd the ethers
urer of the Nnvy Athletic Association. were taken te the hospital in ether
In Annapolis today nnd was vprlfied by j cars. Dr. Sticra, uise n woman phy
Edward R. Bushnell. graduate manager , slcinn. pronounced her colleague dead
of Iltllletlpn nt tin. TTnlvni-uiti? of TVim- ! and then nllllOSt pnllnnsn.l frnm ulmnb
isvlvnnln.
I It will be the first time lnce 1014
that the two branches of 1 ntfe Sam's
sfrvice have fought it out en Rrnnklin
v leiu ler ioetmu. supremacy nnu i-niin-
delphla will welcome with acclaim the
(return of the gridiron classic.
m.iniu et.iuiij; v.i'-.i'i
I Frnnklln Flf.l,l will in rnnnpnte.l nnd
W),000 Seating Capacity
Nnrberth Girls .... 15
Hnddenficld Girls . C
1025
012
W. Phila. H 2 J 7 1.120
Olrnrd Cel. 2d . . 0 710
Fraukfeid H. 2d .. . 7 1118
Catholic High 2d.. D S 17
Moeie&fn Friends.. 30
Friends Select ... a
- 1, -l-l.
1. wen; Fair n:u
Our Nephtw alu mn.
even, i-3f v.en; P.rmrch, e -.
3-1, even, i-S, third. 'ri.c,
in ljw run.
CONSTABLE IS ARRESTED
Pheenlxvllle Officer Accused of Vio
lating Dry Laws
(erge Campbell n censtnble of
- r - .....waa ,. v.Jlinillllin n
PhoenUvllle. Pa u..m i.i,i ..i ..,...
$500 bail by fruited " Ues f'nm,ni,
Minn.r Mn. !., 1 u '"'"
. Mauley, charged with possessing
and transporting liquor.
ins arrest was ordered by I'nlted
Stutes AnsUtnnt District Attorney I
iviu,im ..i. i . . , '"ler"e '
'lrledman, who was udMsed that he wusl
i.. i- .i4l ... .
Ill irUEUU HUH nnnrWHTwanj .n 4 1. -
vlnn.
- - i,i. 4 w. lur rn
Iln xvlll .l. ... .1 DO TOO nkku A hahv oahkiaeic mm a fi!
aAhJ!1 "Celve a 'Urlhcr ',e.Sr,K.-aW4S J
PilCLl TWO CENTS
DDCTDftl
1H
KILLED, 3
11T
in auto crash:
H ' Dr. Ella Everitt Leses Life Wherf '
Truck Hits Car at Twenty
third and Thompson Sts.
2 OTHER PHYSICIANS AND
CHAUFFEUR IN HOSPITAL'
Rushed Back te Institution Few
I Minutes After Finishing1
. Day's Duty There
COLLEAGUE IS PROSTRATED.''
Falls in Faint After Viewing
Bedy Other Driver
Being Held
Dr. Ella B Eterltt. widely known
woman physMim. wu kll.nl almost In
stantly, and two ether women physl
cinns and n Negro chauffeur were hurt
today when nn auto truck crashed Inte
Dr Evcrltt's motorcar.
The accident occurred nt '.I P. M.,'nt
Twenty-third and Thompson utrects, a
Dr. Gemil in unrlmmlr lnlnr.l ...MiA
' Dr. Vogt's Injuries are slight. The
chauffeur was treated for bruises of the
body.
iie uriver et tne trucjt went te the
hospital, where he was placed undsr
1 arrest.
, . iiuirrr ttenian i nysician
' Dr. Vlvnrltf ,inu' n .!.. !.,..
Tlt.u 1 m ...
she became nsslstant nlivsiclnn nnd cv-
-1 nceolegl'.t te the State Hespitnl for
tne insane nt ht. l'cter k, Minn.
Three yenrs later she took up private
practice et Manknte. .Minn Lntcr she
returned te Philadelphia te take charge
of the Weman's Hespitnl She held
the office of chief resident until her
election te the clmlr of mnecolegy In
the medicn! college in 100U.
Declined te Lead College .
In 101."i thn trustee nf WiUnn Cn1 "
lege elected her te succeed Dr Anna j.
MrKcajc as head of that institution.
TliN honor Dr. Kveritt declined for
the sake of her practice and her classes
at the Weman's Medtcnl College. She
i continued, hewcvi-r. nn nctlve Interest
j in the uffalrs of Wilsen College, of
I which she was a trustee.
Dr. Kverltt belonged te the County
.Medical Society, the State Medical Se-
ciety, the American MimIkmI Aisecia-
. tien, the Plilladi'liihln Obstftrlcnl Se-
j eiet and was a fellow of tin American
Academy of Medicine.
j SCHOOL TEACHER "FIRED'
FOR TOO 'PEPPY' SHOW
Burlington Beard Decides His Stories
i Were Toe Rbque
I Ter trjing te enliven r schoolboy
minstrel performance l tin- lntcrjeo lntcrjee
1 lien of stories ami ceiiiim ins n.ud te bd
rMiu', riiemas Sv Smith a science
ti'iiciitT 111 the Burlington, N J , IIlgH
Miioel, wns illhmlhM;il tedaj
lhe pcrroriiiaine was cicn a few
days age In the Cuild Heuso of St.
.Man's Protestant l.piMup.tl Church,
and was well nttenileil. Sinlth's jokes
nnd stories, however, nflruiitnl many et
the audienie, iuiiiiding nn II Smith,
principal of the high school who Imme
diately placed ciiuryei against the
teacher with the Heard of Kdiicntien.
I saw the show going n little
slew 1.. and I thought I d hveu it a
little," was Smith's enlj explanation
' te the beard.
1 This morning the bevs who had taken
imrt in tne perfnniinm inndi u public
upnlegy in the hlKh-seiii uuditerlum.
i Smith went te the Iturliiigt n Scheel
, 'nst full from Hnrrislmrg Besides his
, work in the Hcieine department, he was
an ergauUer of ufliietie u tlvltles at
ihc school.
ELMW00D MORTGAGES
SOLD DESPITE PROTEST
U. S. Refuses te Let Owners Talci
I Up Liens at Terms Breker Qet
j Over the pretest of a delegation rep!'
' resenting the en upaius if the Ship
iing jimmi imiisi'H in tlie Klmwoed
district, the uieitgugeH en ihest) homes
were sold tednj te .lbeit .M (.recnlleld,
u renl estate broker of tlnx etty, XJie
prue bid has net been le willed It lh
Mild te approximate Ml per ci'iit of the
' taeu value.
On Jauiiniy 17. 11 cnnmittte retire.
1 senting the 'Mr, home owners, uskccl te
be ulleuid te take ever the mertgiigeK
! en the terms 11 1 which lhe Uevnrtiuant
I sold them te Mr. OrrnnlMd Thli ri"
'iWlil Romeu the support et
1'(,!1.i"r . . t ., .
The owners protested tint t
gages were net advertised ft,,
Henater
thn marl-
fur male in
Phlladeliihla.
va
i,i
r...
6&Jkk?4.
L.-V "1
r -
.Jl
iim
LM
V