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VARE IK DIRECT
E.S.Y5
nQalts en Mrs. Warburton at Her
r
Office in Attempt te
Placate
u
MEIDLEMAN BACKERS COCKY
?.'-5he demand of women voter Ter rec rec
WHltlen in fntmlnc n ticket for the. Ma
"vsrlrtartes wns discussed this nftcrnern
'it Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton, vice
fcnrttrmnn of the Republican Mate om em
sdttcc, nnd Senater Vare.
Tlie Senater ca led en Mrs Wnrbur Wnrbur
ten nt tlie State Committee hcnhiuar
tits, COO Houth r.retnl Ktrcet. He nr-
l.t ... ft. On I t1. ....... .......ml.
PPEAL TO WOMEN
Yf JTlVCtl III, .i ,hi u i- urn, nut nilHUd
AC greeted nnd wns ushered nt eii'-e mi-
i Airs. Wntburten's prlvntc office. There
I1 they were joined by Mm, T'len.ns Ren-
Inn, assistant secretary of the suite
Committee.
Senater Vnre has born quite success
fnl, it is pointed out. In dlp'ematically
winning the croup of women 'ed bj
Mrn. A. It. Harmen, president of the,
Women's Itcpublican Club, which has
itrt headquarters In 'the rooms of the
Vare City Committee. State Va ieri
apparently are hopeful that Sprint r
yare'ri political and social genius wl I
avail In teeth ne the restless jitrit f
Mrs. Warburton s followers, who Insist
that "It would net he wise te I n Ti
the women." Senater Vare concedes
that the women have net been "trente-i
! tltht."
Mm. Warburton has written letters
te the State leader-) outlining the pod ped pod
tlen of the women. Mr. linker hn done
his best te quiet things bv naively and
tuavcly assuring Mrs. Warburton tliat
the days of slntemaking In baek rooms
'It arc nil ever. "It Just Uu t done any '
mere." said .Mr. Uaker te .Mr, war
burten. Mr. linker nverre.l that run-
"ldatcd are really slated bv publh en- ; ',ry, nt the time he testltied. had
tlinent. He tinted Mrs. Wnrburlen te been sufferinR from nn iilfllctieti that
wnind centtment arnens thn women an I ""Paired bis mental condition.
find out who they wtht ns candidates., , 'n the case of (.eere Jnekel It was
That sounded well, hut It Is under- i 'eelnred Judce IteCers er ed In re using
Meed Mrs. Warburton heard Mr. I ' crant challences for rnue of Jurers.
Baker w'th n large number of mental Argument for William Henjamin.
reservations. One thing is nrtain. if envl. ted of kll Ins his wife, was bned
the women feel they ire being side- n n declaration thnt .luiljrc Davis er ed
tracked, they will call a nmnbe- of the In his charge te the jury In rcfeirlnu
prominent w'emen lenders from at' pirts I a defenee f insnnitv when no such
of the State 'nte conference te plan a ' efenc had been set up.
ourse of action. , In the case e .lescnh Dreher. n
. i.ii wi.i,.u N'ejtre, eenvl ted of kil irnr hl sweet-
'Women Indlmte Wishes ,Mrt ,t W(lR nrfII fh( pv(pn,,e (1lln-t
Mw. Warburton wns In favor of Q xar-ant n terdlct higher than second
CTPdldate for Governer of the type of dejtrce.
the late Mr. rfadler. who wns Highway '
CommiM:ener he has tiNe spoken ' iDq DCDPnni I IM CIPUT
favorably of Attorney Oeneral Alter: Vmb. DtKbUULL IN FI6HT
and Jehn S. I'nher. State Hanking I jn AM FRWIN' REI FAF
Commissioner. Mr. l'Nher. It is be-1 ,U VVI1 nWIIM a HCmMSC
Hved, also has the Indersement of 1:1-
flnentlal members of the League of i Commutation Refused. She Warns
Wg1"'" Y,etcrs- u , , vV.ir Deertment of Court Action
State Treasurer Snyder was In the ., .. r. T, . ., ,,. ,
city today and met Senater Vnre and i rl- ht?ma. ( "W '" mnKe
Mr. Baker. He Is for himself first. C" ''?0,r1t t0 b'1" ,h,T 1n"- I'rvi" l
ter Governer, he said, nnd then for Ills ,T,0"B,J0 ' "v'''ted drntt ender. re
Wend. Lieutenant Governer Heldle- ! ly'' frnm r 'rt Leavenworth Prison,
man. te whom he paid the new famous , where he is serving n four-year sen
$5000 cheek. I tenee.
Leadets backlnj Beldleman declared ' SIl, notified the War Dennrtment of
today that the boemfi being Inflated bv ! ''" Intention Tdn. Mrs. Hrrirdell
Vnre men for either Harry A. Maekey called at the efflee of Secretary of W a
or W. Freeland Kendrick arc only for Weeks nnd In his nbscnep was re'e-red
the purpose of forcing eon-ess'ens f'om'le Colonel ,T. A. Penn. Wnr Deiia-f-the
Beldlemnn reslme In the event that, men t officials wieceted hp make the
the L'eutenant Oovcrner should be nom-
Wsited nnd elected.
:,t,Thy' don't leek en th Vare meve-j'here
-V-iafnt a nnvthinir mere thim n retnr.
f Indian tire of thp il est re nt tlin Vnri-
. . .. -- v -: . - ". "-
ttjrimmjl or AmfM !i.,a .. J.mI .. !...
polls et office en Capitel Hill.
Jf c. v., isHiu.
"Jfv nersenil rlnw. " old nna Mm
cftleftalns behind Beldlemnn, "Is that the
Vt am a1 U a I ! t-i.
I'dH'TKlt T;rj icri IIII1L LI1UV MTP in n f-PTIP
f,m)i Position te make demands If thev have
Candidate In thp t Id whom th,.v inn
undraw. That candidacy Is used as
n menace nnd of course the Implication
Is that It will cost the He'd'eman lenders
dCflflv In the Wfiv nt rpliTnlUnn tn Initie
tee tare booms deflated "
.Meanwhile, the Vnre organization is '
all tern up ever the rival candidacies I
for Governer. Heidleman leaders de- !
clare thnt they could, if they desired te i
make trouble, call en certain Philadel- i
phln ward leaders te declare-publicly for
Beldleman. They Insist, however, that I
the "Phlladeinhla erffnnlzntinn nne r
-. -- "' -'"-." .VMM.
F the best In the country, is tee geed te
will leave It te the geed judgment of ,
Senater Vare, nnd In nny t-vent, they
1ay, the country distilcts, tejethcr with
substantial support in the big cities, I
'Will easily put Heidleman ever. ,
This view, of course, is net pleas, i
Jus te the Vares. They weuhl 1'ke te'
name the Governer, and thev think iimi
the ?jO0O check is being protested nil
ever the Statu. On the ether hand, it
la said thHt if they finally go u eng
with Beldlemnn they will insist thnt
only their organized support will nnk.;
it possible for the Lieutenant Gover Gover
eor te se hlghir up.
It la resarded as significant that net
ft leader of prominence or newer has
declared for Uther Mackev or K.
drlck. Sennter Vnre himself js sllenee
personified en this issue. It Is under
stood he wIP sav nothing until he l,n.
had a cenfereia-e with Senater Crew.
This conference, as well as one with
the Govern r, may take place it. the
next few days.
Governer Snieul will be in the city
n short time today and may held con
ferences with the w eiuen lenders and
with men leaders Thp r;nvirmr'n in.
erment et candiilnclte Is be ng sought
mere tiian ever, as it Is believed by the M'C.rkle :md two men in a stub n nuto nute
men that his view would be seriously u.e' . e
considered by the women.
CONFIRMATION OF KEMP
DUE SOON, PEPPER SAYS
Poatefflce Committee of Senate
Asked for Prompt Action
Senate confirmation of Colonel
OfOr K. Kemn nn IV,fmn. ...
wtf I'lillaUclphln may be Mpevted w tr.ln ,t I
yw euys, u wns nnnnuncr-d today at
nashlngten from Senuter Pepper'u of '
MM.
The Senater hns approved the noi.il nei.il noi.il
Biltlen made bv President Hnrillr.g en '
the rocJinmendiUien of Senater Pen
rose, nhd bus Informed the l'ontelhee i
Committee of the Senate he would like '
C(J Imve it neted ujien promptly. I
ft " ruin hi iiuuriuisi ureifH flint no
' cenngu will Uj made en Senater pCi,
I per'a Initiative in Federal patronage
aiipiiininicntr mane ,u t'niladelphm or i
flisewherf In Pennsylvania en recem- i
ficials who have tnken efflce under the!
sHardlng Administration .ire "afe" te
tar a the new junior Senater is con- ,
wrneu.
Foreign Exchange Strengthens
.Sfrw Yerk, Jan. 27. (Hy A. P.)
jTerelfn wchanges, cspeclully Rritlsh
wad French rates, were, strene terinv
K.rtt...ZAlt?ZilA!l?!0?,hn're voted bv nn eve whe'ming me-
,L.i. ,j li.. ..un...i ..:..- .-."-.
l' '" ."Vi.u"r?:.r TM, '" "' B'"7:icn I
S.'"V si vC '7 ),. ?'". -7
M's-jTi; V,r. V..rVu. ;;T,,
',at'S,10 showed u recovery of 17 points
-- ' ..rf.. H..v ..v ill U1II9
:'Hre, Uit weeics low terci.
f i ii in !
THE KTEnMt. TKfANOr.E
rrr ui iev mery. "A Man's
itc with comnllcatlerui that ir'iii
.tOMHitn letra lh aarrin man. itnrta
ilS? u ,n Er,M""a
Gets Busy at Once
iMki
-HS
mt- - 't'S-fln
MKV
r flPH
jf B
' w H
JOHN T. DAVIS
Toek office today In IMillndelphla ns
Federal prohibition director for
I'eiinsylf nnln. He premises te umbe
tlie Slate another Sahara, for
for aridity
4 CONVICTED OF MURDER
PLEAD FOR NEW TRIALS
Emery and Jacket Among
These
Contesting Verdicts
.Tudsc Davis, Patterson nnd Rogers
today in Quarte- Sessions Court Ne. 1.
heard arguments nsklnjt new trials be
granted te four defendants, who. within
the last month. Imve been renvicted of
minder In the first degiee. Doe.slens
were reserved.
Argument for n new t'la' for IVrley
. Kmery. convicted of klllinc a Park
nr"- i" """-C" "" the creuniM thnt
upolipatien in writing and added thnt
unlcs new evidenee were discovered
was no way te obtain her sen'a
release until his sentence cxnlred.
. , , - , , .- .t. m
reiTi' nniKun tin; ner inicni'en ei
taking nctien In the court. Mrs. Iter?'
dpi! n'Ucil for n commutation of K win's
sentence. This wns refused.
L'rwin Hergd li Is a brother of Orevcr
Cleveland Iicrgiie'l, the deserter.
THREE SAVED FROM FIRE
Weman and Twe Children Carried
Out as Flames Sweee Heme
A woman nnd two children were
. .. .
suvcd trem prehnhc sntiocntlen in a
Jlre "J"11 " ln .t,h" home of Israel
-;eenberg .110 Christian st-,et, thertly
uf,f'',r l "l'k thl or""i;v
lllP "t,m,m re-eued i. Mrs. Israel
'""nberg and the two children carried
,,lf n 'l1'"11- seven, and Snmuel.
"""
iireenberc. saw smoke peurine Inte
' nls room, and nfter awakening his wife
ft a tlm te the street. He succeeded
in getting Mrs. (ireenberg out safely.
but when he returned for the chi'dren
he was beaten back by smoke and thime.
Meanwhile Themus Pine, a boarder.
''1 been nwakened. His first thought
IH of the ehildren. He reached a
ear room en the sc-nnd fleer where
'hcv weis' iisleen. rhruwlni! n hlnn.
"t ever each of the i hiMren he
carried them, one at u time, te a win
dow. Then be sheuttd te neighbors te
obtain u ladder.
BLUECDAT VvTnsTuIT
ki. , , , euiu, r, .,
Net Liable for Child's Death Durinfj
Pistol Duel With Thugc
A suit brought against l'ntrelraaii
Hrniaiu'n MeC. n le. of the 'twentieth
anil Fulfill stints sinij,,,, , ..ut!ii
Prne. liikj Ii'ckinsi,,! street, te re
peer dnumgi s f.,r t ii,i nis 'detitnl k II -mg
of i.is iiiiightr Mum. llun-ei , ie.
u'ted Hi it M'luiet fei the ii leiidnnt
tidu.. 'J'l e w.iit wus trie I bifeie Ijdw
Hi m j in Conimen P!s Cmut ,). I!
lh g'-l wns killed mi Uitehir HI.
'"Is dunns a rrie'wr hghr between
McCnrkli- wns arrested and stibse
cinently iieipntted ln Quarter Sessiin
Ci,nrt. WUPhui r Rerkewlt, , niu.sc'
for 'hf tntrulni'ir mil It had net ins"
n-nwd t''ii a billet front Met erkle's
ri vii ver Ki'ImI the girl and i 'intend" I
cine of tl e bit' i ts lire-1 b the men in t''e
.'.utotnehi'o might have stni.-'.v tli- g'rl.
SUBMARINE BREAKS RUDDER
SOS Brings Tug Frem Navy Yard
and Damage Is Repaired
The submarine T-2 was sllghllv ills
ibled nenr Fenwick lslnnd, forty niiles
southeast n' Cape Mil), today 'by the
breaking of h r rudder.
An S li S ml' was sent te Cnpe
M.i and the phl'mlelphla nvy Yard.
In ipilek time the L'. is. rnrnhep. a
seagoing tug, wns dispatched te the
disnb'eii inifl. A'tltetitrh compelled te
work In the teeth of n fierce wind, and
hampered bv intense cold, the crew of
the tug. iisst-ted tiv the men or the
s'
nptrDv ctdiut enre nm
PACKERS STRIKE GOES ON
Workers Vete Overwhelmingly te
Continue Walkout
Chicago. Jnn 27. (Rv A. P..
''teik'n? packing-house workers in the
thirteen great mcat-nneking centers
t uriei-ii Kirni nn
'erity . te cnnt'nne the strike started
D'cemlwrB. 121. Dennis Lnne. Inter-
''''"' seerctarv of the Ainaignmnted
Mn. fiitlnisd neil Iflllnjiep Vm,!m,a,u
Union of Ameri -u, nunnunced tednv.
In Clilcage, Mr Lnne snld, the ma
jority of the strikers declined te vete
In flte referendum which wan ordered
after Geve nlnirtt medlatrra advise
' j,ni,r itnnhinoef
c JvP hv ' ki)Je?rn!
auvisetj tue
f sue-
eyrnment.
JBVEjNiaQ PUBLIC
CONFERENCE
URGES
LOWER R. R. WAGES
Carriers Alse Should Share
Deflation, Agricultural
Session Says
in
PROTESTS BY GOMPERS
Hv the AiueflAtnl Press
Mflshincten, .Tnn. 27. A deelarntleti
thnt railroad labor nnd rnl'rend ror rer ror
perntlnns should shnre In the deflation
te brm prices of ether commodities In
line with njrMtilture wns adopted tedav
by the Nntiennl Agricultural Confer
ence ever tie prefpsts of Hamuel (lorn (lern
pers president of tle American Ked
irntien of Laber. Mr. flempers' mo
tion t strike out the reremmen latlen
was overwhelmingly defeated amid
, cheers.
'f rcsob'tlen ns ndepted wns con
tained in the report of the Committee
en Ti'Mn tatien as follews:
I "We lnst thnt the rn'trflnd cor cer
I poratlens and railroad lnbec should
I slinre in the de'lnflen In chnrges new
ntTe ting nil Industries. This I es
sentia te the restorntlen of nermnl con
ditions In nsrletilture nnd It Is essen
tial te the welfare of the entire com cem
mimlfv. We cnrnestlv nppenl te these
In nutherify fe take such n tlnn ns may
bi tipppssjiry l'i order te accomplish that
result."
I'nlen labor, however, wen one vic
tory tedav when the eenf"rpnen, by n
vote of 8,'l te 0-1. Rtrurk out of n com cem
nittee report n rccomniendntlen for
rernl of thp Adimsnn eight-hour law. i
( emmlttee conclusions, which weu d
I'inve nut the conference en record ns
I indorsing the Great Lnkcs-St. Lawrence
fwatTwn,v project nlse were stricken
I out when the committee report came up
for adoption.
Recommendations for the appointment
I of n Federal oemm'islon te fermulnte
u national lnnd re''ey. including all
I questions of reclimntlen nnd Irrigation,
i ere adente-1 br the conference.
The conference n'se went en record
ns onpesod te the openlnsr of nny mere
'nnd for fnrmlng purposes until nermnl
economic eond'tiens are restored.
The cenfe ence nis.i tnicls out of
the comm'ttce report recmmendatlen
for repeal of the commonly termed guar
rntv clnuse of the Trnnspe tntlen Act
which fives 0 per cent us a proper re
turn for railroads.
(Jemrera. in n vehement speech, de
nounced n resolution Introduced by W.
'1 Stockholm, p-pu'dnt of the National
Implement and Vehicle Association, call
nt for re lu-tlen e' tnlne-' nnd rnllwny
union Uiber wtces and n'se the commit
tee report en repeal of the Adamsen law.
Mr. Cietnpers warned the farmers that
nfter thev had I eceme tlievughly or
landed thev might in the future face n
simllnr fight bv Interests which he said
new were making a drive en union
labor.
Mr. tw declared he faced "thin
same stereotyped antagonism" before,
and nddel: "Yeu may rei i nl the Ad Ad
ameon Inw. but you will net tnke the
eight-hour day away from the railroad
man."
"Hut go en r.nd organize." he con
tinue), "nnd jeu will face criticism, ns
Inber has done. The Interests wl,l drive
jeu as they have driven labor. Adept
Mr. Stackhouse's reso'utlen and you
will nlly yourselves w.th the exp'eJtprs
of time. Lnber wants te hcl the farm
ers, but if you ndept ether the Stack Stack
heii'e resolution or the report of the
cemmlftee we enn't help but feel you
i e a Tying j ourselves with our one ene
mled. "
W. C. Landn, of Kansas Farmers'
t'nlen, opposing the resolution, said the
farmers of his state did net want te
this leiintry. Instead of nsklin thnt
',nnltfu lu cvw! In st ftil tf Ilff fltn nnn.
pic, ou nre trIng te pull down labor
i te their conaltiens.
YOU LIE, CORONER TELLS
GIRL IN VILLAN0 MURDER
and
Deris
Held for Grand Jury
Weman as a Witness
.viargaret Hastings wns DMintiy ne- ;
cuscu ut iing tunny uy i erumr iiuigiii
as she testltied about the sheeting of
. , . 1. 1 . i i. ,-.. ti.
Jehn Vll.nne. who wiie found mertnll)
wounded in her room near 'lenth and
Walnut streets. January IS.
The Corener bed Frank Deris,
twenty-four years old. Marshall street
nenr Vine, without bail fur the Grand
Jury ns Vlllaue's slayer. The gir ,
who said she was n cabaret singer, ,as
h" d without bail as a material witness.
The Corener's Ire wns ureubed by the
girl's stmj of the sheeting, m which
Deris' name did net appear at nil. Sue
testltied she was it. her loom with
another girl when Villano feucd hi.'
tin) in and knocked her down with his
fist
The witness wild she remembered
r.ething mere until she regained con
is loiisiiesb and saw Vl.lune ling near
her.
"Vou're lying. Yeu knew you're
net telling tiie tiuth," the inrener baid.
Sex cm I wluipsspi told if a qt.nrrel in
a restaurnnt between Villi no nnd Deris
two nights before tlip she.iting. Deris,
whci wiih at n table w'th the girl, wan
panelled by VI lane, i: wns testified.
The man new dead accused the ether of
sti tiling his girl.
i iiher witnesses relnfcd that they enw
Dur s inn from the girl room nfter the
sheeting.
BLOCK DONNELLY PAROLE
Must
Ceneult Victims Before
Re-
leased, Judge Rules
An attempt u, have Jehn J, Don Den
nelly, fernurly a Orn.untewn real
estn'te man und new vcrvinj a three-
'ear te m for emliesi'iement in the Last
ern Penitentiary,
ri'li'tised en pare'e,
xurlng ljcfei.1 Judge
was bio' ked at u h
Terry today
Dennelly's uttern'y offered te show
that et the fclllli.iMHl ins client is snlil '
te hiiNe taken he litis made restitution
te the nxent 1 ?." nn.l premised
i tin- remaining ;M).i.0OO would ulse be
iflturm-d. f"Ui,s.l for the victims 0f
Dennelb s mbi .lenient contended they.
shcu'd he eon ulted before he Is released.
,Te this Juiige Ter y ugieed and nctien
jen tin petition was postponed for a1
i week. I
NAVY YARDS MAY BID
Heuse Authorizes Offer of Proposals
te Repair Leviathan
Wnsk'ncten. Jnn 27. (Ilv A. P.)
'i 1... Tt,,,.. I...I,,, nilmilnit ,, i.ni.kii.in.Mtt
4 III ..Wl, W l, ,,.,, ,',WJ".4 ,(,, l,l(lll,',i.-lh
te tltu ludependeut elllccs tipiiroptlatlen
biU which weuiti give navy yarelM an
opiiertunlty te bid for the recendi
tiening of th Leviuthnn.
The nmendinent Is Hubic-ct te another
vote if one is eieinaiidisl by opponents,
prier te the final oie en the bill.
RPi.KMim I'lrrcnps ni piipr
InUreatlnw nlcturaa nf Pupa rtdiedlci
rati
it
1 ft
ih u
eTln'iM in pirtonriri0?.5telT gtr,l it unS?
KFrb&uSmn&NSk ?f
take ndvnntage of labor In readjusting ' 1llWkM,)nnintment :crhisne,,t -nil
mntters. "Lets adjust the prices of ),'",.. i,,' ;,,.miss!eTi te se'l the re-:
fn,n. products upward." he nl;I. "n i '5 X ,' "l',,
net threw nnybedy down. Mill'ens of "''l""" , 's-' ;.,'..,' !i ,,. ,,
men nre Ivini ln industrial s sverv in "' ' ''"' ' "-" " ""'. .. ..... -v-
LEDGER-- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
READY FOR RIDE FROM PRISON
fs - BmHEfSffiW J&: K ''H
H . aW B - , v , WR
It was a patrol nagen anil net a silver-trimmed limousine that carried
Mrs. Hosier from Mejnmenslng te the Corener's elllrc tills morning. She
was snapped as she was about te enter the wahen
SIMON-SCHEAFFER CO. GOT
$30,000 JJTALK EXPERT
Receiver Tells Hew Phlla. Man
Was Bilked by Glib Tbnguc
He wns n vclvct-tensuctl piiscnger.
His sartorial equipment wns ir.i'm
lienchnble. II" iepreented the Slmnn
Schcnffer Cempnny, JS0O Arch street.
Ills argument curried everything be
fore It.
And se convinced was ti rider en a
train from New Yerk that he handed
this nrtist of F.ns Mi n check for .'l'i.
1)00 for stock lu one of the cempanyV
best se'lers.
Ihe Invester, a business man of thl
citv. hns receive 1 nothing.
Francis J. Wn-sh. receiver for the
(enciTii. told of this quick investment
today.
"The investor was s( convinced."
said Walsh, "that he didn't cten both
ir te have n leek at the ceinpanj's of
llces."
Anprnlsfs appointed by the Ceii't
went te Allentown tndnj te tnke nn
Inventory of tivc cemp.tny s furniture In
lt hendqunrtern thc-e. Investlgntlnns
made by WjiWi leiul him te bel'eve the
three membcra of the brm who have
nbwnndptl Unk with tlicm large
iimeunts of thi'r n"sets.
receiver mnde these statements
rennet.
The Mnblilticr. are csiimatcii nt noeut
i$J 00,000,
STILLMAN WINS POINT
Court Rules He Needn't Pay $7500
for Canadian Hearings
I New Yerit. Jan. 27 (Ry A. V.)
James A Stillman has wen hi fight
ingninst giving Mrs. Anne IT. SU'lninn
't - . - .nn tn nnndiipt Cniiadlnn hearinci in
i.r dirercp suit
" . -- -- - ... .... ... .
Tedav the nppei'aiP division ei tne
s-iiiretnn Court reversed a d- sien by
'.Tustlcn Merschauser dlreetlni: the bnjik- '
te nav Mrs. Stillman this sum feri
the cxnenses of carrying her defmsel
neress
the border.
The npln en, signed by live Justices,
held that Mrs. Stillman nlrendy had
been given sufficient money for her de
fense. The Justices took eci n Ien te note
thnt neither Mr. Stlllmnn nor his wife
"hm spisMfical'y made n verified denli.l
of the allegations of his or her own mis.
cuiitlu 't.''
They took Issue with Mr. StiUmnn's
counsel en the stnlemcnt made In t
week that Mrs. Stlllman's dcli-ise hud
net yet chen ev'lcnce of i etentlnl
micciws. ITiey bed that Mr. Stil'man
already hnd paid his wife mere money
for counsel fees than most i eeple nre
nbl te nccumulnte In u lifetime of tell.
HEAVY SNOWFALLJN SOUTH
Depth of Twelve Inches in Virginia
Breake Twenty-Year Records
Wellington, J.1n. 27. (By A. P.)
Snewfu I te n dei th which maWied
new records ever periods of from three
te twentv years wete reported today
from several Southern States as an
afterniatli of the Kteim witch has been
central off the Seuth AtlanMe const
throughout the early part of the week.
Vlnr'nla reported tne Heaviest tint in
mnnv yenrs lour, nigui. .n uunvit'c
twelve inch"s wns re'-nrdnl, a twenty
venrs' record belli;; broken. Street car
service In Lynchburg n badly crip
p'ed and ItlClimenu rvpercsi u urnuy
fnl' this mernng. In Geeigia the vlsl
jh.inr, wnu mostly sleet, which nriutl-
...w -".--- , - t .. .. . .
(U ,y aeimcd Snvannnli until lata last
IllK,lt
Flerldn fnecs "freemng tempera
ter" if the we.it her c ears 111 the
"" V . , .hn Wpntber Itnrrni
' ",'0Hy. Tile lowest trinperntiirc
,,2, "ft trrdny WIW at Ne.thlleid.
'" "rn '.n. .,..,
, t., below ire.
WATSON ATTACKS GLASS
Declares Virginia Senater Applied
Vile Epithets te Cei'-inues
Wnshlnc'nn, Jan
. 27. Hty A. P.)
. eiilliur i ,,, i,. s!,.,iiir,.r
...- n nu. ..f rrrlnlri wns fir-
tl' lien i niiv in . ". -';
Tem Wntsen. who iiee nreu tnut in ins
rueiit e'lre'M te th en'tte det'endinj
th administration of the, FeiWa lie-
, i ,, '111(111" Mvsu-iii nn- i ijiiiiu .310-
nlft li u ,1 ClOnlled
il "vim epithets te ins
li,', , ,,,.. ,,----- ... , ., ,1
col'eagues, who criticized tbe Reserve
uearu
Ite.idlnir from extracts of Mmnter
.sinui ennnnli ,lp foenrln riennt.i snlil
Mr Glass had charged that Scnatntsl
were hiding behind tliu hcreen of eon-
'' i Minunliy te utter libels
against officials nnd added:
n uicn stJteinente ni allowed e up
on.neiiillnted. certain Benilters will
eta convicted before their censtltueuts
'aa Hara, cbarlatansrand demagea "
MM.
I UP
l .. -.- ll.-.n t-fi fltrt rrwl.ircil (1-ttrr Li
i. isnn9SMsHibB' i
BOY, 8. HIT BY MOTORTRUCK,
DIES FROM SKULLFRACTURE
Victim Was Skating In Street When
Accident Occurred
Jeseph Dew. eight. 201,1 Ash street.
Hridebiirg. died nt 4 A. M. today In
tlie Frnnkferd Hospital from a frac
tured skull He was struck jesterday
by n motertruck.
The boy wns skating 'in the street
nt Fdgcment nnd Orthodox streets,
Hrldcsburg. when the truck hit him.
It wns drivm by Harry Jehnsen,
twenty-eight yenrs old, 1223 West
Sergeant street.
Jehnsen took the child te the hos
pital, where nn operation wan per
formed last night. The driver s.ur
iindcrcd and was he'd without bnll for
the Corener by Magistrate Dern in the
IJelgradtf and Cleat Held stnets station.
DEATHS
ROBERT R. DEARDEN, SR.
Publisher Succumbs After Brief Ill
ness at Heme Here
Rebert R. Dcnrdcn. Sr., president of
the Fnlted Stntw Review Publlsh.ng
Cemn.siiv. died Inst nlirht nfter u b-Ief
illnes at his home, liilu North Paris
uvenue. lie wiih bcvuitj-buwu .vais
if j
Mr. Dcnrden served terms in the Leg
islntur,' tot nl ng sisteen yeais. He enme
te this city in 1S07. Lnter he went
West. Returning te CI lenge he estab
lished n seiui-metitlilj journal, The
Northwestern Review, devoted te un
derwriters' interests. In 1S7.1 he moved
the naner te this eltv, continuing it as
the United States Hev.ew. He con
tinued as its editor unu puuiisner ur
tilt-four yenrb
He was one of the chiirtcr members
rl tlie Ce'umbla Club nnd an ex -president
of It. He is su,-lved bv Iwp sons
.issueiatcd with him In business, Rob Reb
ert It. Denrden, Jr., and Fdwatd U.
, Utiirdeii
, '
MRS. W. H. RAMSAUR
Widely Known Missionary of Epis
copal Church Dies in Liberia
A eab'e dispatch from Liberia, West
Africa, trdny announced the death of
Mrs. W. II. Itnnwnur, a mlsslennry of
I be Episcopal Church wliielj known In
ic'igleus .drees, of this lty. Mrs.
Rnmsnur died one week after Iter rc
tu n te Cnpe Mount. Libe in. following
n furlough of seveial meiiilm In the
I'nlted Stntes with her husband, also u
missionary.
Mrs. Ramsnur wns born Jn Gleuces
ter, N. J., Decemb-'r -. i"n, unu j
wn educiited In the public s-lnels of
ii, u nitv. She received her cliurcli train-
lnc nt the Philadelphia. Deaconess,
Ilniise. and her medienl training nt ht.
Timethy's Hospital. KoM-erougii. As
M ss sarilli li. sunwuj me uu
through Liberia an a inis-lennij for In;
FpUcepal Church In 1012. She wab the
tlrt tlioreughH trnined nurn- u.ieliited
te the Liber .a staff and began her work
nt St. Timut'iyV dispensary, Cnpe
Mount. On June S. 11120, at (.'ape
Mount, phe mariied Rev. i . II. Jtiuii
saur, one of the Eplsc'epal inis'ienuilfif
In M,nrpn thlre.
I Mrs. llninsnur was n lifelong men ber
I of 'the Church of the Ascension. GIou GIeu
j ceiter. Ikr home was in Ambler. Pa.
J. Menreo Cook
' J. Menreo Cook, 1137 North Fif
i ,n,.tli street, died yeste'dny at his
" inInlt TOIIDWIH illl llllli-n " ,,,w
u,., fnilnwinz nn Illness of
,.,.
i weeks. Mr. Cook was born in Trenten.
V- T .l.n .nn ,lf .lelll I ,. mill 1 , 1 1 .Q 0 1 1 11
I .. ,,., lliv -" ,, "-.,. .,.,
ff- L00K' '" r8 ',, nnd engnged In
business with Themns H. Wilsen. Inc.
M f'nek. ( eceilSOl. lie cilllie iu iiii-.
business
woolen
worsted manufne tim-rn. of
which firm he was vice prc-'ldent when
he died. He wus a thlrtv-thlrd-degree
Masen, a member of Mcrltilnn mhi
Masen, a member et .mithmiih inn
I n-i i N". i ", isnii-'sii l '"'";""""
Philadelphia Consistory, and Lu Lu
Temple Order of the Mjstic Shrine.
Captain Eben E. Truax
Captain Eben E. Trunx, known for
..i-. ..'',,,. rnnrs ns a muster mariner
Urid pilot along the Atlantic CeumI nnd
'Denwaru Ray "mi cr. men eariy
i,ulnnnv irijlll lli-in I.
dise.ii'' at the
f., of Mm soil. Jf'llll
L. True, 0(1 1.1
""""-., ,,,. t i illu ..ii,.
(;i.ti tinn mreti. "s ,. ... ...n v.bi-
letli eir. ... ,, , ., .
, lie 1- $&. h? $
i.iinii. ";,,.. t t I. if
I lveiyn iii'n-'-i'-. '"; j'
The funeral wi i "e in me resilience i
of his imn. ftO-tfi Christian street, at i
7:30 Friday ewnln;. i
Jeseph Cancclme
Jeseph Cnnce'me, u comuilsslen mer-
ennt of WO Deck street, died Wednes-
,n nisit (run n comnllcntlen of dls-
,,t the Presbyterian Hqspltal. He
I lu urvlviiil hv his wliliw. Itnp H Cnn.
ceime, nnd six children. Jeseph, Jehn,
1-" , Fred. Frank and Mrs; Antheny
'hUP
JANUARY 27, 1922
T
ON SHANTUNG ISSUE
Final Decision en Crucial Quoe-
tfen of Arms Conference
Matter of Hours
CHINA FOR 'MIDDLE COURSE'
Dy the Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 27. The .Tapn-nese-CliIncre
differences ever Shantung,
new the crucial Issue of the Arms Con
ference, have been reduced te imch nar-
ew proportions thnt ft finnl decision is
believed te be only a question of hours.
Among the Chinese the result hlnres
nltnest entirely en the question whether
I Japanese experts arc te be retained nt
tne head or the traffic and accountancy
'icnnrtmcntfl of the Tslngtae-Telnanfu
railroad.
The views of the two delcRnttens are
said te have been brought substantially
Inte accord regarding a'l ether features
of the latest settlement proposal ns It
wns urged upon the Chinese by Presi
dent Harding.
On the question of Jnnanese manage
ment of the rnllwny ever the .period of
payment, the Chincse dclcgntes arc de
scribed ns net new wlMing te ngree te
thnt part of the President's suggestion
providing for retention of the Japa
nese experts. On the ether band, the
p'cnlpetcntlnrles of the Pekln Govern
ment are said te rcnllze that the Jnpn
ncsc hnve cene about na far as they
cnn.
It-Is the hepe ofthe Chinese thnt
flome "middle ponrae" for Jnnnnese
participation ln control of the rend may
be worked out by the President or
through the geed effiecn of the Ameri
can and British delegates.
HITS NEWQCRBY'S BACKERS
Reed Says Senntore Who Seated
Him Are Dishonored
Washlnglen, Jan. 27. (By A. P.)
The Scnnte wub te d tednv by Scant ''
Heed, of Missouri, that "never In all
Ihe history of legislative bodies In the
werlil hns se win melees a resolution
been ndepted" ns thnt approved by the
Senate In confirming Senater Neweorn-,
of Michigan, In his seat.
"There Is net u man who voted for
this resolution." Sennter Heed said,
"who did net brand In red letters nbeve
and ever Ills political rereid the ved
llshoner.' Ne word of tongue nnd no
word of pen cnn describe the div-adj-tlen
of that resolution and self-confessed
degradation of these who sup
ported lt"
3 YEARS FOR GIRLSHEATH
Sentenced Today After Conviction
for Illegal Operation
Estelle Gilbert, convicted Tuesday of
pausing the death of Mrs. Flo-once
Marie Heedlger. nineteen, of 2S10 North
Eleventh street. April .1 by n criminal
operation, wns. today sentenced te three
.ears In the county prison nnd lined
S100. The ilefendant. who Is forty-five,
lived nt 1C0S Hrill street, Frnnkferd.
OF A DAY
Penza. Mr. Cnncelme came te this
country forty yenrs age fr-m Italy.
The funeral will be he'd Monday, from
his late residence, OIWI Vine street. A
requiem .mass will he sung at St. Do De Do
nnte'H Church, Sixty-fifth and Col Cel Col
lewhlll streets.
Mrs. Lllla R. Butten
Mrs. Lllla Randall Butten, wife of
.Insenh Butten, a manufaefurer. died
yesterday morning nt her home nt 2u5
Fast Cliveden uvenue. Germnntewn,
following nn lllnesg of rev ral months.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutten had been married
thirty-three yenrs last Ooteber. The
funeral wi'i tnke place from the home
tomorrow afternoon.
Mary A. Hunsberger
Mary A. Hiinsberge-, eighty-six years
n'd. who illed We'lnesdnv nt the Hnptlst
I Heme. Seventeenth nnd Merris streets,
iwi'l be bur1"'! ln Hll'slde Cemetery te-
1 . .. . , .
ni'Trew iiiiernenii. r unerni services
will take p'nee nt the home at 2 o'clec!;.
Miss Hunsberger died fol'ewlng a b-lef
Illness. She Is survived by n nlece and
teveral ncphewa.
Geerge C. Brill
The funern' of Geerge C Brill wil
tnke p'aeu tomorrow afternoon nt the
home, llllti West Tiega street. Inter
ment w IM be In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hrlll. who wnu forty -seven years
e'd. died Wednesday ufter tin 11'ncFs of
teveral months. Fer twcnty-eltjiit year1
Mr. Hrlll was n tlraffirnn for u stove
cempnny nnel was formerly nctlve in
Remit dean politics in the Feitv-thlr,
Wnrd. He was n member of'Pette
Ledge, Ne. -HI, F. and A. M. A
widow nnd two benB, Geerge and Wes
ley, iiinlvc.
Dr. Leuis H. Landman
Cincinnati, Jan. 27. A cablegram
t from
Intro, lvgypt. announces th
Of Dr. Leuis II. Lnndin.'in. .
death
Clnc'nntiti
nt the Eng'Ish Amcrlcni.
He wan nixty-fnur venr
Hospital
old. Dr. Lundmnn is survived
bj
Rabbi Isaac Landman, of Temple Isrnc
Far Recknway. who for ten years wn
PHsecititeti with Dr. Krnuskepf, of
Temple Kencseth Israel, of Phllnd-1
I plna, nnd who is new editor of the
'American Hebrew.
Mrs. Blanclte McCann
Ebensburg. Pa., Jan. 27. Mrs
nianche McCann, wlfe of Judge Jehn
II. McCann. f the Cambria "ceun it
Common Piers Court, died ut her horn,,
heic ychterdny. Death was due te con'
vulfllens. She letiM'H her hiinhn,i,i .....i ..
i day-old son.
Funeral et L. R. Ren
Funeral services will take p'ace m
?v,0rt,?0k rf.nJuy aftL'",00 f"r Leub
.', -i ' . ,lf,fv-'lx. lf died at C
n ,s "'""'winy evening nt his home
Jl layette street, Conshohocken. Fei
woven years he bad been
proprietor nl
,in,, ,10lP, .uontgemery in Conshhecketi
tne jietei .Montgomery in
n'i ueaiii wus uue te acute Indigestion
His widow. Mrs. .AInry Schroeder Rein
mid five children survive. He a se leave
inn inuinvr mm one tirethcr living In
Swltzei land. The funernl services from
the home will be attended by memhen
e' ., ' v . M-,. ,'ieauepee fitnnin
Irlbn, Ne. (Id. nml tltu (iermnn Aid Ho He
clcty, in which he lipid mcmbershi-i
Ilurla' will be In CliPlten Illl h Ccme
tery. The body mav te viewed at tin
home between 7 nnd 0 o'clock tomor
row evening.
Bury Baldwin Empleye Tomorrow
Funeral services wi'I take place at 1
o'rleck tomorrow nftcrnoen for Hum
W. Jenes, forty-six, of .',040 West Le'
high nvenue. who wns killed Tuesday nl
the Kddystene plant of the llaldwin
Loceniot've Works, where he hnd been
employed for nine years.
The services will be In charge of the
Rev. II. D. 13. Slebett. pastor of the
Lutheran Church nt Teentv-spvent
und Cumberland, streets. IJurlal will be
in nilltlde Cemetery. He J survived
by B widow, Mrs., Anna II. Jene, unu
three children.
NEAR AGREEMEN
PARTNER DECLARES DIER
DECEIVED HIM ON ASSETS
Testifies . Breker Laid Financial
Troubles at Doer of Hughee
New Verli, Jan. 27. Assertion thnt
13, D. Dler hnd deceived him about the
assets of E, D. Dler & Ce., brokers,
new bankrupt, was made today by Law
rence Start, youthful partner In the
firm, who denied he hnd ever Invested
a penny ln the .business.
Starr was examined by Arthur G.
Ilnycs, attorney for the receiver, at a
hearing befere United Stales CemmiSf
slencr of IJanknrHcy Gilchrist In the
Federal Building,, here.
.tain-, n L'ii..uue.paIan, said Dler In
conversations with him attilbutcd the
firm's treub.es te Colonel Hughes, for
mer pnrtner, who ha dlt-ken money out
of the business when Hughes nnd Diet
dissolved partnership.
The witness snlil he never learned
definitely hew milch Hughes hed with
drawn, but from hearsay he autiiutcu
it was nnywnere irera 9euu,uu iu
92,000.000. He continued that he wfrL
it wnu anywhere from $300,000 te
only In the firm, n few months when he
eunu Liier pau uccmvcti mm
position by tncuns of A "fake
Htnrr further testified that the first
dcdnlte knowledge he hnd of the firm's
shaky condition wns In August of last
year when Dler borrowed n $40,U0i
stock cortlflceto from him Immcdlatcl
prier te nn Investigation of the com
pany's books by a stock exchange com
mittee. Lnter, he raid, he learned Diet
wns secretly trying te raise money ei
the borrowed certificate. He prcssei
for Its return. but it was four or fivi
weeks befere he get It bark.
CARDINAL DOUGHERTY
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Leaves for Reme en La Lerraine
Tomorrow at Noen
Cardinal Dougherty, who wnn en
cruise of the West Indies when newi
of the Pope'fl dentil enme, is expected
te nrrlve nt Pier Wl. North River, New
Verk, this nftcrnoen.
Tite Cardinal will immediately come
tc Phl'nde phle te prepare for hla trip
te Bome. He will lenve this city to
morrow morning ler New Yerk, where
he will embark en Ln Lerraine nt
neon.
C'nrdlnnl Dougherty will be nccompn nccempn
tiled en the trip by Chancellor Whit
nker. A delegation of priests nnd lay
ien will cucert him from this city t
New Yerk tomorrow. Ills pilvntp en
will be uttnehed te the 8 o'clock ex
press from Brend Street Stntlnn.
SPR0UL RECEPTION GUEST
Governer te Attend Function Give
by Pennsylvania 8eclety
Washlnrtcn. Jan. 27. Oovcrnei
Snrent will be the iniest of honor te
debt nt the midwinter reception of the
Pennsvlvnnin Snc-'pty of the Dlst-Ict e'
eipmbin, n reclnl organization n'
wlil-h Representative M. Clyde Kel v
of Pittsburgh. Is president. The Gov Gov
ereor wl'l be the principal srenker e
he evening.
Other gueHs will Inc'udc Under Pec
etnrv of Stntc Fletcher. Secretary e'
Hip Tren8:ir.v Meilen. State Fe-etr'-
"oinmlsIener CJiffenl Pin-Mint nnd Firs'
sl'tnnt Pefffm.iKter Ce"e-n1 Wli-V.
The Pennsylvania Society, a defunct
nrvxinlzntlen three venr? p?e. I no-
he larscst nnd most fleur'shlng Stnfe
leclety ln wnstiinsien. t wnimii'
mero than luii'i n:emeer-. n" renusi -vnnlnns
or former Pennsylvnnlnnn. The
-eceptlen Is te be held ui the Willar'1
Hetel.
Leses Heme. Beere nnd Bride
Uosten, Jan. 27. Antonie Sllva, ar
rested at Sprlngfielel two weeks age
with six tpinvts of moonshine thnt be
was brm int te its own kwiuhk mi"
''eld In jail there since, lest net eniy ins
Inuer. but nis untie, nnva teuay
.Vniieil Btii'tv and the Court was about
te declare sentence wnen tne pre-rem
ne attorney announced that Sl'vn'
. . t , . 1 'l.M.l Mn,.ln.l n,,fl,n f, .,
i llie-io-ec iimi 1U.1...S.. .'"'.;.. ".. ,
Uenilllllie. .niiiyi: . iiim i-..iii ,j. ... ,.uu
niipnrently suffered n'mest enough nnd
'cr'n-ed the sentence te be one mere day
In jull.
II. .. 1 .l.tn l'ntne uH 11 V: t ' til ItAi I
Jeweled Pendant Earrings
te provide a suitable color note for vari
ous costumes may be of black onyx,
lapis lazuli, green jade, topaz, faceted or
sand-blast rock crystal with diamonds.
J. E. Caldwell & Ce.
Jewelry Silver Stationery
Chestnut & Juniper Streets
Nal 7
aA THE Ilk
ti nMT bank IBPZ
CHAirranED
UNDEU TltB HI
NATIONAL HI
DANK
Of all in tke UniteJ States
Nearly every community in tke United
States toasts a "First NatienaJ Bank".
The term is a household phrase.
But the First National Bank of
Philadelphia is the first of all "First
National Banks".
When you open an account in our new
Savings Department you become a
depositor in the first bank chartered
under the Federal Act which created
the National Bank system.
Step in and de it today.
Savings uepartment
First National Bank
of Philadelphia
315 CHESTNUT ST.
"""iSsfcsK
DEFENSE THROUGH
N ARBUCKLE TIL
Case Is Expected te Reach Jury
About Middle of Next
Week
PROSECUTION IN REBUTTAL
IIv flte Assectnted P-esi
Ssn P-nnrle. Jan. 27. The de.
'cine rcsfetl Mdny in the second '.trial
of n mnns'ntiRhtcr chnrgn ngnlnst Ros Res Ros
cec C. Arburklr. Dr. Geerge Frank
iln Shields, n defense expert, was the
nst lnuirw,
ki,
Tne. Prosecution eneneel rehuttnf tM.
umeny wun n motion thnt the defense
evidence of Eugene W. Prcsbrcy, tK.
rctnry of the Screen Writers' Guild, bf
Les Antje'cs, be stricken out.
Presbrey hnd testified te seeing Ml,,
Irglnla Rnppc taken violently ill nfter
consuming n few drinks of a French'
ce-dlnl In a Hoywoed. Calif., hettf
The prosecution nrgued thnt Presbrey's
testimony estnbllshcd no connection bo be
tween the illness In question nnd that
which resulted In Miss Rappe's " death!
The Court dellied the motion!
An outturn of laughter a ter n w.
mnrk by defense counsel lesultcd in
-ine-feurth of the spectnters being or er
dcrcel out of the courtroom.
The prosecution made n motion te
strike out the defense testimony of Mrs
Ile'cn Hnrrle. who testified that Ml?i
Ranpc wns tnken 111 during n social
rfrntlierlnn In Les Antcles "te watch the
ccllp'e of the moon."
At the suggestion of the Court the
'e ense reopened its ense te permit of
testimony Intended te show thnt periods
f illness suffered by M'ss Rnfne some
months nge hnd n definite connection
with the cause of her denth. The nros nres nros
"cutien did net resist the suggestion.
DKATIIH
OOLDKN. Jnn. S5.
inN.VtH. vir.
friends Invltrt te funerst il-vt&V Vn fiSniJw?
ft II A. M t'sUlence, 2.107 K. Auburn at
iMerment Jtt. Carmrl cZmtiJ AULUrn
,, win uiuupn iikpii
.'17. .ttelatlves ni
pp.V Br. in his 77th rsr. Ji'. "t v" ?i
frienils, nlie Ce umhla Club urn Invl'V A
Mlcrd f-jnet-al s-rvlces Men . 2 P. M ' Ve
U iM,"n,n-ii"l"i;end 11"- tnt'rinent tlrlvt.
;. ..:: v. "yrr"!..".- neHii
I' M at Kirk A Nle. (1.101 Oarmsntenn
ilfL.L. AIin..fnn 'Jll rlirilnwv, '" ,.
of A. Bydney Jlllwsr.f. li.iiivi JU
hnt. IZ o'clecis neon nt Kirk A Nlcs. C301
HAIJMEll. Jan. 2, JOBKl'll. hiibnnd of
Mary Iinrmur (nc McOulicani. llelstin nnd
nlj e-fj invited te ntteml funfra , Meri..
S:.10 A. M. ronldeiice. 2il2 B. Hnite.-t it.
Be emn rJltm mnei Hi Ann's Church
O A. M. Intfrmcnt lln y Hcnulehre CometerT
COOK. Jan. 27. Itii2 J. MONituU, Ven
f !;te Jehn C. Ar.il Illlzubcth Jt. fjoelt.
iNir.vMAir:u.-jn i. uiingst List.
BCNMAIIZK. nlleit 71. lln'stlves urn? frl'ndn
me lnlteil te utlcnil funern.' irvle s. Men"
(lv, 2 I' M, ut thr risi'rnee of hls'nen
hnrlca l.lneenmulfr. 01.1 N. r,flth ,i. Intrri
nfnt prlvnta, W rt Laure in tvmnt-ry
Friends may cnl' Sunday. S te 10 I' il
r TZOKilAl I. Jin. 27. nt lata Hnfr.(
Ganlen nt.. CI.AItA VlItOINIA KITZOl &.
' D ltclntl-t)j nnd frlenda nre Irvl.ed te
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