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VI
l-
I MILLION FOR NEEDY
I ; ASKED FROM CITY
.if
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-
Charity Heads Alse Urge Mayer
te Hurry Public Werk te
Help Jobless
"PHILA. IS AWAY BEHIND"
An npprnl for nn nppreprlntlnn of
1,000.000 te nltl (mnHlr of tlie nn.
employed wuh mntlc tu Mnyer Moere
today by representative nf vnrieus ttrl.
fnre nRoiieles who rnlled nt the Mhyer's
Teoeptlen room.
'"he delegation nfked thnt the city
l .ii'Oprl.ite thnt nnieunt te the Depart
ment nf Public Wei fit re for thnj tirniieh
of the fit j Beverniiient te dispose of te
tlte jobleH. Spcukcra told of i-umlitieiiN
thnt rande the nppreprlntlnn necminrj .
The Mnyer Mild lie did net knew what
the nttitmle of City Council twin In the
tnnttcr and (lint he would tnkc their
uppi-al under ennlderittleu Twe necks
ape Director of rnbllc Welfare War War
burten iiked Council for .W,O0t) for
this purpose, but It ttns refused.
Mrs. J. Willi,. Martin, of the
Emergency Aid. nkH thnt nnt pending
eit.t contract he attnrded ns toen n
nomlble a aid te the unemployed The
Mayer replied that much had been done
in the In at two tenri tn the way of Bit -Inif
out contracts, and that the uneni uneni
peojed had been helped tt beret er io ie
nible 4ti thN manner. The Mayer said
it would be untwe for the city te at
tempt te belji n'l the jeblejs in Hie
city,
Theodere ,7 Lewi, president of t.
Society for Organising Charity, cited
figures te show that Philadelphia un
failing behind ether eitlcn in gift ti.
charity. He snld In this city, hist
year, $084,000 ttaa expended bv private
agencies while tlie city spent only
$14,000. He said this did net compare
fin;nrnbly with the records of ether
cities, giving ns examples Baltimore,
ttin'if ."s.dO.tieO was appropriated; Huf Huf
fnle, $133,000: Uosten, 5211,000; Chi-
iike, la.uuu.
Fer European Credit
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WRIGLEY FACES
WIDOW OF VICTIM
Magistrate Admitted Fatal Aute
Accident Was HisTault,
Weman Testifies
PALE AND PALLID IN COURT
SKNATOR O. M. HITCHCOCK
Nebraska statesman who dlvussed
hi "world bunk" bill before, tlie
Chamber of Commerce hern today
coal price Tight
TO INCLUDE
m
Association Counsel Says $30,-
000,000 Can Be Cut Frem
Bills Here
Fermer Magistrate Byren K.' Wrlgley
ndmltted "It wns. his fault" nflcr his
kar had struck another mnehlnn June
,i. tti.'ii. m tally Injuring .lames K.
Tayler, nci-erdlng te testimony In Court
today by Mi Cluirlotte Siny Tayler,
the victim's w ife.
V'rlsley, serving a "three-year term
for the death of a young ttemnn struck
inid Mlled later by his car, which he
was di'ltlng while Intoxicated, was
taken from Meynmcnsltig i'rlsen te
Common i'leas Court, today. Mrs. Tay Tay
eor (s eiiIiik him for ?r0,000 damages
for her litisbiiiid's death.
I'lic young widow's l-tiineny Van
git en thN morning before Judge Me
lt 'illicit. i:iTerts te shake her by Wil
liam (,'rav. Wrlgley's nttemey, only
served te bring out the further assertion
by 'he widow thnt the magistrate's
ibienth had duelled of liquor, and he had
I acted lis If he had been drinking.
I Mi". Tayler, n sad-faced woman. In
'ecenil mourning, with her eight -yo.ir-eld
-t ti belde her, snld flic had been,
ailed te Si. Luke's Hospital, where her
hubniid lay dyins, nt 7:l," o'clock ii)
the evening.
"My husband tvns In the ward, nnd
T Mi net allowed te sec film." Mild
"Mi- T.iyler. "Mr. Wilglev was (here
.Mid he came up nnd took my arm.
Aficrumd he put his arm about my
-' eiililer lie said; Tin Mr Wrln-
ley. it was my fnutr. Hut
TRY TO HALT BAPTIST SPLIT
N. Y.. Delegation of Pattera Comet
Here fop Conference Today
The Rer. Dr. Cornelius Weelfkln,
pastor of Fifth Avenue Church, New
erk, will 'cotne here today with a
group of six New Yerk Baptist minis
tfrs te attend a conference in the First
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and San San
sem streets, at 2 o'clock this nfternoen.
They will discuss means of avoiding
a split in the BapUst denomination.
'Iho Iter. Dr. Carter Ilelm Jenes, pas
ter of the First Baptist Ohtfreh, has
lnvltcdbeut twenty-five I'hlladelphlans
te attend.
!p fundamentalists will be present at
the conference. They nre planning a
conference of their own February 22 in
the East Baptist Church, Kensington.
FREAKS' LACKING
INARTEXHIBIT
117th Showing Is One of Best
and Most Varied in
History
Philadelphia; Monday, February ?d, 922. , " '". ' '.yvg
i . . ,. . 1 i i ' 1 ' " -m
Im.m. iavupaaiiiia SMMHMipnk
SCULPTURE WORK FEATURES
FIRST SEEK FREIGHT SLASH
Organizers of the Anthracite Ceal
Mn TlinmnL T T1l.. ., nt Vi VUlf. '
ing Nurses Society, told the Mayer the 'Consumers Association, Inc.. recently
Welfare Federation would have s-ent founded In New Yerk, nre preparing te
representatives about quietly and cel- carry their crutnde for lower coal prices
iui-i i ii-uri. ci.vihm'uu 11 iney were te
continue the vnrieus tvelfure agencies
en the same bnsis as last year.
Hitchcock Asks
for World Dellar
into Philadelphia.
Uedueed freight rates ami cleaner coal
arn the two methods the association
The 117th annual exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Ar.ts
will go down In history ns one of the
met varied ns well ns one of the best of
its exhibitions. There Is something In
the exhibit te please everv tnstc.
The pnliilliiss run from clearly
defined, normally colored works, well
drawn nnd expertly painted ns te color
(.election nnd technique te the mere
modern style, whom the drawing Is
UinrO emotional than eTiirt nn,l ivfiern
I wnnt ' some of the eolei'ft iiski) worn nv .n
yu te understand thnt I did net de it en sen or land that Is in the relation
putpe.ely.' ! In which the artlsrs hnve placed them.
"He kept en Insisting that he ,wns There is pretty mucn everything in
MaeMinte Wrlgley and It was his the color line, from horses thnt leek as
ficilt, hut that whatever happened he though they had been painted with mils
dnl net want me te believe he .did It en tnrd te earth which resembles a Navajo
purpose." blanket In the richness and variation
Then, Mrs. Tayler testllied, he tried of the color scheme. There arc cxqul
10 lead her into the ward where her bus- jslte conceptions, artistically carried out
band was. I n ml there nre pictures the titles of
Acted LiUe Drunken Man I '" n8,l,!I ?,',m te J.10 th"ugt
... , , , 1 1 1 i. r t,ic artist ns de the paintings them-
"I studied whv-ky en him and he br,VCH (
acted like ,, drunken man," -aid Mrs. , xcvcrth(,leKJ thore nrc0 ncn)
lay ler. "se much -e that the nurse ;..fl.,,nW. ln tills exhibition. There nre
,,,Mrs,rller1"a.dI,hc7 lu.baml was l):?"'" "1 .717. A"
thlie-tlirrc tents old. that they had '," ' 'V" .1 , ' '" " ' ' "- ' 71' '
(Mhi .lb. 1.i. il,. L,.-al !. .1.1.. ' t i ft. i i.. !.. 1
,.-.., ..-. , U..L , ,.,,,,. ,,. mnriicu eiSm year- aim .. carnvu , , , . . . ..,...., for . ,,....
ti. rt.IKiP..AnM i i. .....rnt ...n T". n ti .11 1 n iicuikiinf inniinLVitr nr n '
till' PlUirilll-llfl flllll 11IIT 111I1IIU 1IULI 111 II "-111 4t 11V 11? ll.ill -ii.in ! - - , ,.,...,,,,. . nC 1.. I.... ilnl.t ... 4 ...1.n.
will pay less f hard coal. f ' ' Llr " ' n .iip.' gee, phy s -1 MtMle Th(i mrk
'. Geerge Gorden Battle, a ,Vetv Ye.k "' ! " ' ," ;, tL ,d "t.li thou l!C. -- i?r "-" P""'"!"
awyer and counsel for the nssec ntien. 1,,,nii.,tl for tbiinniit , enure. ciiHiDuien in mi unusuiu iiegree.
k. 1.1 .... 1.1 l ..1 ... ..! "I'J'lletl '"'. M"- .".rnV- . ...... I "hi. v.Mlletlir,, nv ill, t Inn lu nnetllinllr
Fnirineiint I'nrk. The plncemeiits of the
Centlnntd from rare One
ers nnd it may nlse include the pur- , ,, wc n, , , ct,(1, . " " " ' ,' . , ' ' " ; ', ..feeVw flnp "'" one of the most Interesting of
chase and sale of Government securities Mr New- Verk. He estimated that 'r..s u, tretf row . f speet.ners nnd ! "tatiMM is entitled "Seawwl Foun Feun
of these nations owning stock In the i Nrw Yerk's coal bill could be cut .- '",, $ ', b"slX h , ' in nan p it- aI" n wiw executed by Beatrice
bnn.k. . . , , . , '000.000 and that Philadelphia's bill !nr hN nrVn abeul t :hl 1. AVvlg ey I -"t- "C thl, cltr. . Tiie, Htatue was.
"The bank shall have power te issue t.OI1ifi i)n r-iucci mQ.t n neb. ,.".,. ".1 ."V" ".u ""... ' i'. ... J, .. llflul I awarded the Geerge 1). Widened Me-
currency, te be known as the interna- Charles S. Allen. 00 West street. T.,i Vt. V v ...nl- n V ne le 1 To.lmerial Medal nnd it is te be set up In
rinni haiihf ninn a il n I l is viui.nM hkia ' mr .-v. . "' "..- -....,-,--. ....--
I:;vrvrr,.Ju'71 ..'"':. .nvsone".. '1.! I mblam-e between .Wrlgley
branch office located ln any country
'owning stock in the bank. It is te be
managed by a Beard of Directors, twenty-four
in number, the assumption be
ing that the United States with $1,300.
000.000 of stock, shall have thirteen of
these directors.
"Its power te Issue currency shall
only be limited by the prevision that
it must maintain n reserve of 35 per
cent. Its obligations te pay Its notes
en demand will be met if it pays these
notes in geld or in the currency of any ' cite freight rates reduced.
country where presented for rcdemp- Legislation will be Myvht te iii-ure .Thomnen-Adnnis Leather Cempanv. In , Obertcnffer. for "Llttle Unfiling Beach'
ehyiner coal, thus reducing If net ellm- I prankferd, where Tatler worked, tes- (Ne. a'JSP) nml the HeeK geld uicdiU ter
nml tlin
unii ntiiim 1 1 i lit I n. it nt. i vf tuitiinle ns.
tant group which hopes te divert rev- j ,, lattcr the ntternPy MA 0 Mts. !t,"t,,;ibl0j!1 nB r.r.fnr,ls P"lt Ien contrast
enues from the real barons and rail- Tatler' and lighting. The heiul of the lnte Kd-
rends Inte the needier pockets of these .,Tm 'fnn. ii. wrbn ' ("no von i wnr'1 Coates. president of the academy
u-lm lmvrn't n nnni mlL or two u li. ..,...J.?.. 'V."' .v!r'- v rl,r -"" " fr number of years, dene bv Charles
I .!.. 1. 1.1 1
around loose. Ti,nV,i. r'nit...i. for Mrs. Tnvler Bnid ' Ornfly. attracts a gieut deal of deserved
Seek e Iteduee Waste very calmly: "Ne, of ceure, that's net anyn- ..,.,, Imt ,. n(). ln ,,,
Mr. Allen said preparations it ill bePlr" "r,RC.v' competition,
ninde in n few dnys te carry the cam- Tells of Fatal Accident I The prize winners nmnng the paint-
pnlgn te Philadelphia. An nppei.1 will, u'rlslet btintiressed a loud guffaw nt I i"g nre: the Tetnple Geld Mednl, te
be made te the Interstatf Commerce ; ,i,w jjj. Mn,ii vvernl thnee-duuiins ' William M. Lathreu for his "October
Commission ln an effort te have antlirn- (vr8 Tailor's testimdnv livening" (Ne. 1!G7 in the exhibit);
.- -. - . . . .1.- t U .1.1 ...l..l ... 1. ......
Frank .1. Uelinlt soil. Iienil el llie i inr ,n '".' rmnun Kuiu i inu i, ui iiOTiKt
ig in international bought with dollars equally as hn
topped, the Senater, "xin, bate been no plans y
;tnatIens would be ' ns , Philadelphia." k'1-1
tien at the geld value of such currency
Would Stabilize Exchange
International exchange would be sta
bilized nnd gambling in International
exchange would be stepped,
said, "because fluctuation
moderate and gradual." Importing and
exporting nlse would be safeguarded by
the Bank of Nations, he added.
"At present international commerce
it almost In collapse." he asserted.
"In the I'nlted States today we are
In the midst of a great depression, and
it Is due largely, if net entirely, te the
fact that tve are trying te de business
with the rcHt of the world en a cash
basis.
"When tin, country Is able te sell
. . .. -- - . -. , , liHUlliK ll ,,,.... ..... . - ---
urnlus products nt tair value we nave r..i..(,i frnm e,fii tn Sl.Ill, n cut
prosperity. tMien that sale is sliut eit i n)lt,, would be reflected proportionally,
mating the waste material which new ' tlflnl he and his ten had been taking I the bei-t portrait, te Kllen llmmctt Hand
r lienie In their car at the tiniR of I ler ner portrait et non. uennui .
bears n hhnr6 of the freight costs nnd i Tat ler
nddlng te tlie elncleney or tnc nam ceai ' e collision.
ns linnl. m... Iionnlrlseii was ne'lt vc the cel-
yet for listen bn,I been Wi-iclet's fuillt. and
that nt the hospital he hail taken the
blame and said he was "seirj."
I Mr
Allen at hK New Yerk office today
"The association tvss fermeil Sntur
I day. but we would bn pi ad te get an
1 Invitntlen from the Phllnddnhia Clinui-
ber of (Vni'inerce. I would come ever
, te a meetini; nrr.inscd by the chniubei
anil rive details of this movement for
chinper coal."
Sec S2.B3 a Ten Saving
Otliclals r.f the nsoclatlen wnnt the
r.nthtaelte frelcht rate te New 1 erk
as It is new, we havu depression and
adversity. ... ,
Before his nddrcs, Senater Hitch-
cock dlscussi 1 vnrieus matters of pub-
He. moment.
"What is your view en the seldlcis
bonus meusur'eV" In- was asked
"It Is inevitable he replied, "and
will come new ns an Administration
thet ny. in the rates treui the mines
te Philadelphia,
It is estimated thnt SI. 20 a (en could
be saved the consumer If waste material
were eliminated from anthracite, l us h u) ,, feldcd nml uls
..1,1 ,,.n,. n letfil out tiintrd rivlllctien I ' . ., ,-
""" -"- -...-...--- . nicrcenr en nis an.
Cleared by. Corener
Wrlgley was exonerated by the Cor Cor
oner October 1-, 1!-0. of any crlminnl
negligence In causing Tayler's death.
Hli.lit ,lnvs Inlrr Wrielev's car struck
nnd fatally injured Miss Mary Brndt, ! Header of the Mask
T'-'U Spruce street, nt F street nnd A!- MM'nrter's "Brete
legheny nvenue. lie was sentenced
March 4, 1021, en two counts, being
given two years and n $."00 linn for In In
teiuntary manslaughter nnd one year
und SuOO fine for drlt-rng when drunk.
Wrlgley entered -the lourtreom this
morning en 'the arm of Themas K
.,..-.. M An. nf l,tu ntrertiniM TTc uns
VOftHO, .. .,.................-.--- ,.-.. ,, ,, .,.,
led tn a sent in tne irenc row, wiutc i .umy in-ni ."
: ... t ii ... i t.t. ' a ..AI.H ,1-a.V ilileli nil
Wnrner (Ne. ltl).
But besides the winners there nre
many canvasses in the exhibition which
nre deserving of mere than passing at
tention. Prominent nmnng these is Kd
wnrd W. Uedlleld's "The First Snow."
a remarknble country scene. Surgcnt's
pertrnit of his friend Charles Wood Weod Woed
bnrv. three lnrire works bv Bnlph Me-
Lelinn. "Mv Squaw Mnke'm" (Ne. 1)
Thn Old Lndv." (Ne. M) nnd "The
(Ne. llll. Henry
en winnow (.mi.
70) Clifferd Addams' "Tranquility"
(Ne. 50) nnd n host of ethers.
The still life paintings hnve been dis
tributed with discretion and taste
among the various galleries, although
some of tins best of them nre In Gnllery
G. anion:: them being the works of Lil
lian Mceser, II. Amard Obertetttfer,
MITTEN ECONOMIES
ARE CITEDBY P. R. T.
Safety-First Campaign Saved
Much in Law Suits, Com
mission' Is Told
"MR. EINSTEIN" IS PAGED
Economies effected since the Slltten
management took control of the rapid
transit cdmpaiyr jvere"re'Iatcd today by
witnesses for tlie cempanv nt n valua
tion hearing before the Public Service
Commissioner Clement.
Testimony alefig (his 'line-was intro
duced because the commission has been
asked te consider efficiency nnd econ
omy in determining n permanent hifslc
fare.
J. ,T. Caskle, supervisor of claims,
gave figures te show that in 1010 for
every dollar received the company pnld
out mere thnn sis cents for accidents,
wherens fn 1021 this, figure hail been
reduced te approximately two nnd one
half cents.
TThe number of suits pending .Inn
nary 1, 1011, when Themas K. Mltleu
took charge of the company, was given
ns -1824 and in Jnnuary, 102, KiOl)
suits pending. This was nccempllslifd
desplte great increases In trnfllc, he
Mllll.
A great reduction In accidents was
shown by the testimony of Laura M.
Hendlfer. "Miss Snfety First," cm cm
pleyed by the company te educntn chil
dren. Mere thun L'00,000 children, she
said, were reached with the company's
inc-agc of Mifc ly dining Inst yeas.
She safd thnt for the four-year
period subsequent te the beginning 'of
her work In 1014 thu company's record"'
showed only slt.v-clglit fntnlitles te
children under sixteen ns ngninst 10."
for thn period pi ler, namely 1010 te
14)1-1.
"Vl's Safety First" wns subjected
te n rigorous) examination by Jeseph
C. Lewis, representing the Cliveden
Improvement Association. He said that
the safety work tvn? being enpitnllzed
for the benefit of the tllrei'tore of the
P. It. T. Seme of his questions wen
se complicated nifd hazv that C. Oscnr
llcnsle.v, representing the United Busi
ness Men. who usually ngrecs with Mr.
LcwIh, suggested (hut they be referred
te "one Mr. F.inMeiii."
B. J. YungMith. n member of the ee-,
erdinntlnr etaff of. the P. II. T.'. told
of economies effected in the imrchnse of
materials and supplies through cunoll cunell
dutlnn e( the vnrieus underlying' j-eiii-
imnies. The benehts of cnusolhlntlen ns
they affect the purchasing of supplies,
he said, amounted te n- saving of SSHi,-'
0U0 n year. '
Commissioner Clement nnneuuceil
that the valuation henrlngs must be
expedited nnd said he would sit daily
until it is concluded. Asslstuut City
Solicitor Hescnbnuiu said It would re
quire u month for the city te present
Its case.
PHILA. EX-DETECTIVE SHOT
Jamea H. Fergusen Wounded In
Melee at Oklahoma City
Werd reached here today from Okla
homa City, Okla., that James II. Fer Fer
gueon, formerly nn acting dctcctlve In
this city, was shot and seriously
wounded there February 1. Fergusen
was passing through the Negro quarter
of Oklahoma City when some dis
putants exchanged shots. One et the
bullets struck the detective,
threiich his risht lunir.
Fergusen is twenty -seyen years old
nnd lived here nt Uiil North Twenty
lirst street. Before becoming nn acting
dctcctlve he was a member 6f the traf
fic bqund. He resigned from the police
force in lOL'l te become n captain of
Pennsylvania Itnilrend Police.
Dies of.,GasPSisen
jt: ?v7 --Yn
A I 33?
J" T
jdnHtaA..::.
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v, r.t V.t
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't'L M?' -A '.
IXOJIUNCi; DKSHON
1'llm ncfress ilnd former friend of
Charlie Chaplin, who died In Nrty
Yerk ns the result of inhaling gas.
It is snld'lter death was accidental
president et the Pennsylvania Itnllread
Company.
HENRY D. JUSTI
Henrv I). Justi. bend pf llenrr D.
.Tustl & Sen, mnnufnctnters of teeth
and dentists' supplies. 1H01 Arch street
and Thirty-second nnd Spring "Garden
streets, died yesterday nt his home,
:U01 Bnring btreet. Death wns due te
heart trouble. Mr. .liisll wns eighty
eight yenrs nld.
Mr. Jtistl wns widely known In man
ufacturing cifclcs. Ills first plucn of
business wns filO Arch street, which
he opened in 18,Vf. He Is survived by
n widow, a son and two dnughtcis.
4 . .
REV. E. H. DURELL
Voedbury. X. ,1., Feb. 0. The Her.
K. II. Durell died nt his residence, nt
215 Cooper street, .Saturday eve
ning after n short illness, aged nincty nincty
three years. Thn deceased wns born
.Bine 10, 1820. nt High Bank, new
Florence', this State.
Mr. Durell was "n pioneer In (he
cranberry business in lower New ,ler
sey, epcrnting extensive begs in Cnpe
May County up. te the time of Ills death.
He was honorary president of the
American Cynnberryt Growers' Associa
tion nnd president pf the Independent
Association, nlse treasurer of Penulng Penulng
ten'Scminary for twenty yenrs past.
"""" - j
ALEXANDER BENTZ
Alexnnder Bent is, n widely known
resident of Frnnkferd, died yesterday
after a short Ulncs. He wns fifty-,
three yeais old. Mr. BentZ was a
hotelkeeper and for many years con
ducted n hotel nt 4(15," Frnnkferd nve- .
nue. He wns a member of the FrnnU-
ferd'Itepubllcnn Club of the Twenty-I
third Wnrri. the lnitctl Hcpuhllcnn Clubl
of the Twenty-fifth Wnnl, the .Wcst-
inerelnnd Bcpuhllenn Club of tlie
DEAD ACTRESS WAS
FRIEND OF CHAPUN
FlorenceDesHerjt1 Cas Victim,"
Said te HaveBeflih Betrothed
V J : te Max. Eastman -
.4".
BLOOD .TRANSFUSION, FAILS
- -b'w Yerk; Fcb.(n.GreenwlclfVl.
lageTvas,kslteckMt yesterday 'when thn
news filtered, through the restaurnntH
nnil.ftUiHn of tbe tlrnth of Florence
Jcshi?!, 'film ndrvf antl.fermer friend
of Charlie Chrplln. In St. Ylncenfs
'Ilespltnl follewlnj tlie inhaling of gns.
Thn tiMfiL"ln!f nfl' nf n love'. 'affair
.which hncl lnted several years was re-
called, in the gesslp.t
,Med;cal Examiner Cns.asa said death
wns1 accidental. It occurred. In the
toune of the hctress-en'Wcst Eleventh
street, which nhe rented from Mrs.
Dudley Field Mntene, Vhn Is nbrend.
The girl wntt taken te St. Vincent's
Frldny :lsht nfter slie had been un
ctuirclnus. On Saturday morning Max l'nstmnn.
writer, submitted ,te bleed transfusion
in nn effort te save her.
Eastman, when nsked nbetit tlie nl-
leged love nffnlr yesterdnv nt his home,
lefuscd te comment. He wns feeling
'weak, partly from the shock nf the
dentli nrd partly from the lers of bleed.
He would answer no quentlens, but
gnve out the following stutement:
"Miss Deshon was u dear friend. 1
nm sure her death was accidental. I
ih net knew the slightest reason why
she should commit suicide. I under
stnnd that no one has found or re
reived any letter te Indicate such a
thing.
"She wns healthy nml happy when
last saw her en Thursday. I had a date
with her for Saturday.
"I was about te Ptart for Europe te
ndnd thn Genea conference and had
1..1 ,. -..It . 4 .....1. T ..-
rapt'i'ilMl lu win ir'al tucit. x nui 1" 4
fectly sure, ns nre her friends, thnn
her dentil wes accidental.'
Friends of the cetipln insist that
the friendship between Eastman and
Miss Deshon wns rudely broken re
cently. It nlse wns snld yesterdny thnt the
first breach between Enman and Miss
Deshon took place after the screen ac
tress "inet nnd became quite friendly
with Charlie Chaplin.
At the time Eastman, who had been
divorced from his first" wife, Idn Ilaugh,
wns reported te be engnged te Miss
Deshon.
SMOKE IN BED IS FATAL
Man Retires Found Later Uncon
scious en Flaming Mattress
VI fe frnm n ninn 1lP .wntt Nmnlttnr In
Twcntv-flfth Wnrd. Philadelphia Bille bed early last night 'Ignited the mnt
Club. the Union Bepnhllenn Club nnd ! tress nnd burned .Tnmes Miillin. twent.v
the Frnnkferd Bemd of Trade. lie wns I live years nld. n ledger nt !!03 Berks
fermerlv nctlte In polities nnd nt enel street, se severely tha he died n few
limn wns u cnndiilute ler cennclimnn , neura laiyr -"!. ";. iitimi
nnd mauistrnte. but withdrew. The
funeral will be held en Wednesday aft
ernoon from the home nf Charles 11.
Burgin, 1017 Marni;ctta street,
i
Jehn L. Murphy
Jehn L. Murphy, superintendent of
the weed -working plant of the J,. Pow
ers Company' here fiem 1S71I te 1001,
died Haturilny at h(s Heme In tt ereester. I
Mass., from henrt disease. He was'
According te deteetites of the Eight
eenth district. Mullln retired te his room
yesterdny nfternoen ceuiplninlng of ill-nes-t.
Seme hours Inter ether occupants
of the house studied smoke nnd found
Mullln unconscious en the flaming mat
Ires. The fire was extinguished with
slight damage.
Knickerbocker Victim Diet
Wnslilnstnii. Feb. 0. fBv A P.l
ninety yenrs old. nnd wns the first ('nth- ' Miss Careline Upshntv. of Atlnntn. fin..
passing lellc te be I'lecjed nn .Pderuiau in AVer-iiiletv of Uepresentntive I'pshaw. of
ccsicr. i n, "ii u iin-imii'i ,11 111,' ..insii- i i.remiu, ,i vn., u'uuy n-, u reuii et
chusetts Leglslnture 111 1S01 he'wus nu-ilniurles suffered in thu Knickerbocker
ther of the famous statute which made i Theatre disaster. Her death brought
coiupulesry the reading of the Bible In tlie number of dead from the disaster
public schools, "without note or com-, up te ninety-eight.
ment. bringing te nn end tne contro
versy which had created considerable
feeling In New England.
nether work which nttrncts much
n,iittlnti nniliniisi nn much because of
of $2.03 a ten. htatc and eilcrnl ,.,. ermet rnnsistrate looked wer-i the subject ns of its execution, is Je-
legislation will be requested nv ine ay , nnnrti nl, fafc was heavily , seph D" Camp's "Council of Ten"
,., n aii in nrrfnt Tn rnniMPl I'irilll 111111. .. . . i . tiii j i .. 11. . ' , . .
i r . phi iiiiiiiu in s " i-1 ' ""! ha, hiu n n i i Mint itj nil vrii u n 1 L'l.it i a.ji ii.ii
SlnMiv" ihh.1 "it euV te "e'me be T1,e flV0,'int en ?lsn r"l),a l'c 7I,iea,,f nnd hli m u tache n most white. Mr. The academy exhibit this year has
nb;,n,lenbtellv ?here is an ever- memb-ra In the proper fir Ing .t ?.'nn snld the defendant was sb weak nttracfetl. us it nltvays does, the best
ShrimlSS imhlle rfeinantl for It and be- f""?0 ","d " the savings pwljlli 1 1 , mKa from Meynmenslug , work of the best American artists, nnd
,Jm h n,n Vhn irt ed ii the nrinr ' ' thn "''S0 ';lKtilru eC M)ft- V"' IPri"n this morning en n writ of habeas , js thoroughly representative of what
Sm kn b? n ?afTl i ' ,1 r ti ",r'l fenl- B,clalH f thc "T,?1 h" ' cerpua t answer the civil suit, that It 1 been acceiAiillsliecl during 11)21 in
?e "make the eatrfice It a jeu- te two M fenU rcl,,ai" wmraX "" Uu" w ns necessary te nsslst him te the auto- , f.ne arts, kearly every American
te lnnKe tne sntnnci 01 ji.u . nucMien of ttagc. t i.n wfilr.v n lrissel n black. ' nninier nml sciiln or of note is rpre-
yeam' service. . i
"Of course, there are men who come
from certain classes who easily could
Bake tbe sacrifice, but the great inns
of the drafted men fame from the In
dustrial and fanner i Iiiskcs. te whom It
vaa a real sacillUe te accept $'M n
month. , .
.Senater Hitchcock remnrked that the
foregoing whs Mi substance of what he
bad told Philadelphia buslnev. mei
.iin cnnie 10 intend the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon and had asked him n'eiiit here today
Whr he rnvnreij tlie sewueis ue-ius. .v
nmnher of them expressed opposition te i
TRYMRS.OBENCHAIN
Weman Accused of Centplrlng With
Burch te Kill Kennedy
Les Angeles, Feb. 0. (By A. !' )
Tlie trial of Mrs. Madalynne tiben
"hnin, accused of the murder of .1.
Helten Kennedy, her former sweetheatt.
wns en tlie cnlenunr et inu Diipirter
it.
with whom
....i.. wiinv urn i res.sni in euick. ' r
m.'utti. ,...' "... ...- . ,,., ,.......-. .- ,,,
with n black lie ami n very uarK nine -.ciitcii nv one or mere -weriv mm iin-
cloth overcoat with n black fur cellar, exhibition is worthy of long nnd care-
. f() tudv nlike by the btudent nud the
LIEUTENANT DEFENDS CAFE ' -"".ieun
DESPITE VICE TESTIMONY HE'D LIKE TO BE MITTEN
Only Five Held Out of 73 Arrested PaiSen0er Tried te Reroute Trelley
In Raid en Yeung's Place I ' and Landed In Jail
Mtheugh the squad detectives teld1 . i$n t)(lt trolley car in which
ler cost
Seven
teenth street. 51.1.W). At :i ociecK this
Deaths of a Day
V
m
1
f
4
t
The best
inducement
All sorts of "induce
ments"are put en feed
ie make them tastebe
ter and get them eatci
But the geed old stanc
ard appetizer continue
te be Heinz Temai
Ketchup. Hew Ien
since you have tried ii
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHU
MINE STRIKERS DEMAND
SOUTH AFRICAN REPUB
Mass-Meeting at Johannesburg C
for Previsional Government
Londen, Feb. 0. (By A. p.)
resolution requesting these member
Parliament new in Pretoria te proc
a previsional government and dcdi
republic, was passed yesterday i
meeting of mine strikers In Jehan
burff, according te dispatches te
Kxchange Telegraph Company and
Central News.
Heutcr's Johannesburg corrcsper
details various disorders. Several
luted attempt have been made in
last few days te wreck railway l
An attack Saturday en the mine
phones wns frustrated by the pelli
At a mass-meeting held In the i
hnll the chairman intimated that de
tlie negotiations n progress with
mlcr Hmuts, nil the strikers must
orders and "pull out" all strlkebt
ere. Anether speaker warned the
clnls who nre working. the esse
services that they would be "p
out" today. . .
The labor dispute has tied Op
Rand geld mining district for ncai
month.
Sketch Club Haa Exhlbltler
An exhibition of wnter coleri
Catherine 'Inland Steward, epene
the Sketch Club, 235 (Seuth C
street, today. The exhibition will
tlnue until February IS. This ii
first of a series of exhibitions th
being planned .by the Sketch Club
Ing the year.
'What de you think of the results r.vnusten
-r ,U i',infnrfrui ,,n the l.lniltntieu uedv was
Armaments?" he was nsketl. here, nn tin, night of August fi lest, it
-.....- ..... I ... " -...-
'euit here today. ,f licpier sales nnd "wild" dancing in , s ,.dlng needed n doerkcepe
Mrs. Obcnchaln is charged with hny- Yeung. 'nfe, Fmnklin street nnd F ank Schilling, of 4505 North i
nr ciinsnlred with Arthur (). Burch. i:ir i nrr'iinc. I.tnutenunt Kerns, of . ' . i,. ... in .m. At a nVW
,". , " . ,.,'.. I.. I ..ll .. '"".'! ". . .Y- . .. . . ..!!.... , lI'Plllll !!""".. " ' ". "'-
i sne uiii-iiin;n i.iiirs- in me Kigiitii niui .iciicrsen sii'iti i""" ' lnnrinK Schilling bearaetl n street car
111., te slay Kennedy. Ken- KtHtlen. tetlny gnve the plnce n "lennt"r p had 'had top many drinks of
shot iii i Beverly Olen i, near i,l of health. , I hems brew.
I lie cenniciillg icstiuninj "it" ,ii-.,- Whpn
te Pulaski and
thn car get
... ,tn I.. n. ,11 .,,., i.iirmi (,,ll tiia Hiinniint . .(.. 1 . .... Ar .I'nntr. .ill HID, . ....... c, , .... ,
"it nns net- niuini m, iv,.,.,- ,... ,..,.. ...,.... ........ ..... ... n, ulu nriiiin ,i r, ,.,.,,. -....-. TTntitlnB l'ars avenues iscuiiiing ioek
Senater, "as greiu n success ns was nfter Mr. Obenehaln lured Kennedj te ,,, including twenty-lite girls, in-1 V""" J the frnnt deer, refusing te let
premUed nt the first meeting of the the glen. , r,.,1(.d niltl there Saturday ulht. ;r""rm'0 terman get out te threw a switch.
Conference, but It has turned out ns n , Burdi was placed en trial Inst Ne T, li(t(! rmj f prisoners wns herded "' T.i-yed that he wanted te go te
very notable international advance. ,t ember 'J'J and f the Jury was dischnrge- compact mass before Magistrate "c ncciu. wn BTCnll0 nnd thnt the switch
Fer the tithe at least it has dene uwny .January 10, after disagreeing, the final itenshaw in Central Htatien. V, uVd him the way It was.
with the TUther pressing question of 'ballet being ten te two for conviction Abfl (jraheyen. nlleged proprieter: BUJ.0" ,,' the passengers JetnciT In and
the Far Kast." . ., "" . Michael Moere nnd Jehn MeWevUl. bar- '""".i,.,,,..,, 0ff t,c car Inte the arms
'.. . ... .. ... ..i,.i .. i.. u I....1
Llln peilt11" ttun nn,' ,i., . ,,'
net lUmetl out at ki'-u, a tuvirns "e
list. meeting premised. ( B
PROPOSE CROP INSURANCE
"Tlii, attitude of Krance," wns the
eniv. "innde any laiid-nrmnmcnf re-
rfuptien imtiessibie. The reslstuncn of I
In
Farm
Heuse Contemplates
Risk Bureau
ductlen impossible. J he reslstuncn et i wnsls'iiftnii, K..b ti. (By A Pi
Japan made it Impossible te settle the riMnblUhment of n farm risk Insurance
Hlberien quesiieu saiiDiauieriij mm irii. llr(.lt x lilcli wmtld insure grew in
inai as n mtiwi i ui'i'mr i"n-u un
united States nml Japan."
"What will be the effect of Senater
Kenyen's retirement en the agricultural
bleei"
"I guess I had better net go Inte the
prophecy business," laughed the Sena Sena
eor in reply, "Of course, Senater Ken-
Ten wag a morn in inn nusu 01 mr
Micnnei anion-mm " .'." "" ile was thrown off tl
tenders, and Jeseph Snntl nml - '' ,p pJiman Tlmbe
Shea were the luckless dcfen.luntN held Mini f", U$ e,
In ball for court. The ethers tveic .lis-1"7. ir . i.',. i,li
chnrged. ,, , , . , ,,
Uetectlves Yest nnd Dixie snnl they
bought liquor III the cafe. They de.
scribed dances which thet; called Im
moral, manning nn; i.iiiniii", nn-.
.,,..- 1 . . ......Iiinu I
crops of nenMKriiiabln j.reducts against iul"v,r IH.t,iii,., ,,",,, nnd ,-hls vat en
lr,SJ r .lnmni. ...vnlH.iV fpm ii,U-..i-aAl They tebtllieil IIICIl nllll U IS SOI Oil
weather conditions In VropeWl In n .tablea nnJ1,'''fV1lr'y1 .T ,v 'decllni 1 te"!
bUl introduced today by UepresentntlvL "Ipped drlnKH. ,,'i "" f. rn"i .ill
t.-i..,. nnni.i,. ,, iiinr.u swear w hlsky w ns t eiisumeu. mty .nui
The burrau.wlt'ti.e approval ..f they bought whisky. However.
rs. The motermnn.
407 Jeffersen street.
nneeared against him before Magistrate
Dern this morning.
Schilling said the story of the motor meter
man might b true, as he had been
drinking and did net remember what
had happened.
., ., . . ., , :.t ,j
tne isccrdaiy ei me Arcnsiiry, tveiiui . moiltce DHIklllC
hnve aiitheilty te n.lej.t a form of farm HARDING TO DISCUSS BONUS
ttcl nti ti mill trt fl r 'rintnnnrilr' I - ,
Administration. His motives have hcen ( ,Pmh,m ftcs. .v. revolt-Ins fund of vvill Confer Late Today With Re-1
rarleusly interpreted. Fer otie thing
.lie gratifies a long-standing ambition."
"Gun-Toting" Nations Net
' , WunUd in World Bank
vThe pUn for a Bank of Nations
proposed by Benator Hitchcock, of
Nevada ! United with armament re.
riuetlen tmenf the nations becoming
t'lleiekaelden in the international
mv wiw.....
i in armament te insure
r,,Veuld be one fit tbe'-l
required of netieaa
tock iatfce sank.
A, 'ilMLi V
Ks
MQO.OUO.OflO would be created for pay-
ineut et claims.
te dFbateayugItT law
Cquncll Committee te Have Public
Hearing en Amendmenta
Council's Committee en I.aw will
have a public hearing nt 11 o'clock to te
morrow morning in Itoein -MHI, City
Hall, te learn general views en pre.
posed changes te thn daylight-saving
ordinance.
Richard Wealsln. president of Conn-
wee intreauceu an eruinance
aa the nreeant dsylltht-savlna
ace se that the, .period of daylight
publican Congress Leaders
Waslilngten, Feb. 0.(By A. P.)
Hew the soldiers' bonus Is te be financed
will be the subject of a White. Hnuie
conference late today between President
Harding nnd leading Republicans of the
Heusfl Wnya and Menus Cemmittee nnd
tlm Senate Finance Committee.
Various suggestions for internal taxes
presented recently te the llouse com
mittee by Secretary Mellen will he
among the subjects discussed.
- Church Collection Bex Robbed
Thlevea -pried open a cellar window
In Ht. Vincent's Reman- Catholic
Church. East Price street, QeriM
WHtkl he from thedaat fdaday I tpw. rl , yftjday "'"relnitjijd
imUI the laat Muadev telUa
wmmwm
tele th,cnjgafe.ff iha aellet
;nnP?f5;-'5V7'f?
LJW.
tiV.f -" f,aXL inTf-'ii
THZ&Y.1 1 1 Mi IMF-
Iff 1 iiTiia fii r Ctrs' ."tjifli nwi&t
wfESywui
Lingerie Figured Alse
in Noted Elwell Murder
The discovery In the home of
WIIlam D, Tayler, elnln motion
picture director, of women's silken
night, clothing, further completes tlie
parallel of the mysterious film trag
edy with the slaying of Jeseph
Bewne Elwell, whist expert nmi
sportsman, In New Yerk. ,
The manner of llfe of the two men,
bachelors, was cimllar. Each was
found early In the morning in his
Jinme, wlrli llfe nded by a slnble
bullet. Each mystery brought In the
names of women prominent in the
circles In which the victim moved,
.And in each case a bit of delicate
Hnrerle. nrererf . an Important due.
The Bltf aU Twystety- mrw
"X&ymBtt&mm.
&?ziFVimw&t
JOSEPH MAIS0N SLOAN
Descendant of One of Napeleon's
Marshals Dies Here i
Jeseph Maisen Slean, dubbed by Mn-1
coin "The Mttle Corporal," a player
nnd associate of great actors nt the
Walnut Street Theatre, and one of the
best known of Philadelphia's "old-timers,"
died yesterday morning nt his
home, 1711 Jeffersen street, In his
eighty-first year. He is survived bv his
widow. The funeral will be held Wed
nesday nfternoen from his home. In
terment will be private.
As a young mnn, until the breaking
out of the Civil Wnr, Slean was employ
ed ln n wholesale dry goods house. He
enlisted in the Seventy-first Pennsylva
nia Volunteers nnd served under Colonel
Baker, being wounded nt Bell's Bluff.
It was at this time that he met Presi
dent Lincoln and wns designated "The
Mttle Corporal," chiefly because of his
descent from one of Nopelepn's mar
shals, the Chevalier Pierre Molben, who
was his grandfather's undo en his
mother's side of the family.
As n member of th'e old stock com-
8 any at the Walnut Street Theatre,
..lenu played with the elder Beeth, Mi
llie Western. Ada Rehnn. Maggie
Mitchell anil with Teny Denier, the cele
brated clown. ftceres et eincr stage
iclcbrith-s were his friends.
In his Inter years he wns Identified
with the (Jlrnrd National Bank.
jamese7tatnall
Retired Steel Man Dlea In Orlande,
Fla. In til Health for Years
Werd reached this city today of the
death In Orlande, Fla.. en Saturday,
nf James K. Tntnall, of Haverford. Mr,
Tntnall was an expert open-hearth
steel manufacturer, lie rrtitcd sevi-iul
years age en account of ill health.
Mr. and Mrs. Tntnall went te Flerida
shortly befere Christmas. Soen nfter
hn had a severe heart attack from which
he never recovered. ' Mr. Tntnall we
born In t llmingten, Del., sWty-clght
years age. He is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Edith A. Com Com
eort; n son, Edward C. Tatnall, who
was married lasb-Octeber te Miss Elea Elea
eor B. Austin, nnd a daughter, Mrs.
Samuel J. tilimmere, of Minneapolis.
James E. Tatnall was a brother of
Henry Tatnall, of Itryn Mnwr, a vice
Mrs. M. S. Colllngweod
Arrnngenients arc being' made tedny
for the funeral of Mrs. Mnrslmll S.
Colllngweod. who died Inte Saturday
night nt ,her home, 3-1 1,1 Hamilton
street, following uu operation for np
pcndlcltls a week previously.
Mrs. Colllngweod ttns one of thr
most active members nf the Phlle-
miislnu Clftb. Sim had been n lender
nlse for some years lu the affairs of
the Princeton Presbyterian Church,
but she wns chiefly known as thu his his
terlnn e'f thn Pennsylvania State So
ciety, Daughters of the Revolution.
Francis M. Scott
New Yerl.,. Feb. fi. rrnncls M.
Scott, seventy-three years old, chair
man of the commission appointed for
the revision nf thn New Yerk city
charter and formerly Supreme Court
Mr. Tntn wns once musical director
of the Carl Resa Opern Company, but
gnve up a musical career for work en
the stnge. lie wns composer of the
muslcnl numbers in "Maid of the
Mountains" nnd nil the music nnd b.il- ,
lads jn "The Beauty Spot," as well ns
a number nf popular songs. He unti
born in 1S7". IIU wlfe wns Clarice I
Mnyne. . I
Intelligent Spending
The magnificence of the collections of pearls
and ether precious stones should net deter
patrons from seeking here articles involving
small outlay.
On the contrary, the stocks of watches, geld
jewelry, silver, china, glass, leatherware,
lamps and stationery include large assert'
ments at
Extremely) Moderate' Prices
With Assured Quality and Artistic Werth.
JE.CALDWELL&Ca
Jewkiry - Silver - Stationer?
Chestnut and Juniper Streets'
nfcvnisi
llmntMld Vallfy,
hubrm e
r,.
MllllPHV. At
..-v. ,n', nrnnni" nn'iM
Ixttl Murphy (nee Kmlnl. liclitlvrt and
f.UMi Invltnl te funsial. nn WerinAMday
afternoon, February 8, at 3 o'clock, at th
hema of hl fattier. Andrw J. Murphy,
QwynfM Valley. !nterinnt Oreenlaun
C"iimetry. Hrely may 1 tleued Tuttday.
fiem 7 te t 1. M. . Cenvyanci will meet
tralna at QwynedJ alley ami Willlum Jnn
Inn. from 1 te 'i o'clecli.
PYFEH. Keb. i, JB2J, VIOIA M . iautli
ter of tVllltam J., and Arma, It, Pyfer, in
her lsth year. Itelalltea ana friend! are In
vited te funeral, Wednesday, a P. M.. from
her parent's reeldence. 274r C et. Intermeni
private, Nerthtvnpd Cemetery, Friends inuy
call Tueeday etenlng,
XAlAtKR (nee Kverman). Feb. il. 1p;j.
rtOARET. widow of Barnuel If. Palinvr.
aied SB. netatlvea and friends are bulled
te attere.1 funeral tertlrea. at ier late real
aanne, si -ara ve., j-.ihihi i-ars. xnuriuay
1! P. M. preclMly. Intermeiit Iwrinster
qawetery. ftnshejrnush. . KindlY emit flewera
l't ispiiASfieTval AvAW-ituriWi a" u. "
SB
m 'nf aenia '
$
'XPS.iySJ&l.SEMOXERB AKD MAKERS OF WOMEN'S AND
CUlLDltEX'S APPAREL OF TUN HIGHEST CHARACTER
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-SIX YEARS-
GOVNS
WRAPS
SUITS
FURS
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
W
Cheatnut
Cerner
Twelfth
SWEATERS
MILLINERY
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL
NEGLIGEES
DRESSES : Extraordinary Clearance
25
35
formerly te
49.50
formerly te
65.00
45
At each price styles for morning, afternoon and evening.
formerly te
125.00
formerly te
195.00
Clearance of Remaining Stock of Coats
292 te 1952
Formerly 40.50 te 350.00
Without reaei'vatien. Thereductlen alTerd most unusual values.
:l:rLk.;.;H.j.i??
; 'W' WfW ifcrw m tefcr woman.