TJ i A h-vju'w Mt T?&!rfrtfr ' i " vjHtRPih!i?i'7fct''l',,V7!rJ53r WR'JW V11: V SM?;? i -.rfc-"" . . . ' - . A 53- , SaSr N 2 t ' , EVENING. PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922 m FjiyiiywwWBt 1v--'X'V'ff 8 If If lit Pl i 't mS 1 Attsl U.C SwB K 'P " V re NAB BAIL-JUMPER BOOZE DICKER D. C. Lloyd, Alleged "Dapper Dan" Aide, Caught in R. R. Station Buying Permits TOO BUSY TO BE ARRESTED P. C. IJeyil, nlleged member et , "Dapper Dan" Culliti-' snug of blncli- mailer-., wns nrretc.d for jumping nil , $Sffln linl! bend during V.k-' Week in Allntitie City ns he feed in tic VMt Philadelphia station today bargaining, for the purclme of twcnty-'-cveii wltb-- drnwal permits for -."00 gnlleiis of choice whislty, In bend since lfHll. I Lloyd wns recognized by Detective j McCarty, wlie with Detective Mnmne 1 arid Clark took .Teio Murphy, par ' dened gunman, sent baek te lloten U be tried for murder, te the West I'hlic- dclphla station. . On their way te the slnt'en the de- ' tective had been talking with Murpliv ' about rroeki he had known in vatlnui i prisons, and "Dapper D.111" and Lloyd were under dipeusleii a moment before Tileyd wai r'V-ejnired. Murpuv bad just entered the oten train in charge of detectives from that city. "I want you," -.aid Mct'arty, tap ping Lloyd en the shoulder. "Can't r.ii .ee I'm buv?" n-kel Lloyd. "Walt 'till I cH through talk ing titnlne.s with this gcntleuiun." "Never mind the bu-inev, come mleng," MeCarry ordered. The ether I man proved te be Captain Hareld Iteech. former English army officer, nt 121 Mad son nvenue. New Yerk, nlie aid he had come te tins eitv vn h'lsi tey and while hen1 hid acre, d te turn ever the permits for a frl"iid turned McGee te a man n.inied MuIIlii, whom he was te meet at the Hitz. "Mullen" turned out te be Lloyd. Itoeeh said he had been told te pet Si!.",) a gallon for the permits, and va en the point of leaving Llevd and taking the train becnu-e the latter held out for a smaller figure. Llod was held: Itoeeh, net under arrest, went te tell his story te the Federal authorities. UNGRATEFUL AUTO THIEF GETS TWO YEARS IN JAIL Derelict Who Betrayed Man Whejm, his client he produced an order I ncipea mm ucis ewitx t-ietriDUtien 1 Retribution cam qui. kU te Frederbk ! A. Liming, no home, u'id stele an automobile from Paul W.ide. an officer of the American Ilesrui Workers, after the latter had given Liming shelter and employment After hearing the charges today Judge Moneghan sentenced Lunlng te the County Prison for two years. Wade conducted a mission at eJO." Woodland aiemie. Seme time age Lunlng. who was down and out. asked Wilde for employment He was given the job te solicit funds for peer chil drens"' outings. After Lunlng started te work. Wade missed the kej s te his garage. Later he discovered" the car was missing Lunnlng disappeared at the same time. After an investigation and search. Wade found Lunlng at Atglrn, Pa. Lunlng admitted serving time before and said he was waiiud iix a deserter from the I'nited States Arm. $1000 LIQUOrTsTOLEN Thieves Raid Charles Hyman's Pri vate Stock as Family Sleeps Liquor valued by the owner at mere than $1000 was stolen early yesterday from the home of Charles Iljman, IL'20 Seuth Fift -eighth street. While the familv slept, the thieves forced open a lear deer nnd hauled away two cases of wine, two of cognac and two of wluky from the cellar where Hj man's private stock was atered. Deaths of a Day FRANCIS B. REEVES Funeral Services Will Be Held To Te morrow for Dead Banker Francis 15. Reeves, for mere than half a century prominent .n banking, business nnd civic circles in Philade Thia, who died yesterday at his home, McKcun avenue nnd Clapier street, (ier (ier mantewn, will be burled tomorrow. Mr. Reeies was in his eiglm -sixth year and had been t-erieuslv 111 for only a month. In I'.U 1 Mr Reeves retired ns presi dent of the Girard National Rank after ft connection of slxt ears wlrh that Institution. He wns made piesldent in ISO'J. In 11)14 he also retired from the ? residency of the Philadelphia Clearing louse, a position he had held for seven years. Mr. Reeves is survived bv the follow ing children : Mrs. Geerge Hartley Dea con, mti. Humey imams, .Airs. Ar thur Haines and rrnncis B. Reeves. ,Ir.. I president of the Reeves-Tjsen Cem- j pany, meters, 12131 North Rread street. Funeral seniles will be held temur- row at .'1 ..'10 P. M at the Wakelield I Presbyterian Church, Germnntewn. ROBERT A. VAN MATER Camden Councilman Dies After Ex tended Illness Rebert rt A. Van Mater, Second Ward j the authorities preferred te keep secret jenrs In the 'Eastern Penitentiary to te man of Camden, died at ."'-'L' i such information ns would have te be ,nv nftr he had been convicted before street, his home, today, nt the made public at .in inquest. It was said .j,,,!,.,. MrDevltt f'f stabbing Mrs. Mary Ceuncl ma liinupn Mreei. nir iniuie. in v. hi tee age of thirty-eight He Is survived by l --- - -.' -- -- a widow and a two-year-old daughter, j Mr nn .Mater, who was a feimer member of the ' amden Litcise Beard, i fc... .n...l,.....l V.t. l, TD..U ,' UM I ;.r""V ." n: ;..-.:..'.. .-:".M "" signing from his pitien theie three years age te enter the re.,1 estate bust- ness. He wns naive in Republican poll- Veuipauj. v..ui..ir, ,ur imu ieiirs, re- Ucb in Camden for the last ten years. Funeral of J. D. Hutchinson The funeral of .lehn Dehsen Hutchln-'teis (-en. Postmaster of Station ', Falls of 'Pchuvlklll. for twenty years, who d'ed Beturdaj in his home. -1171 Rid.e ave. , nue, after an illness of six months, took place from his home this after noon. Mr Ilutihinsen had been in the postal service thirty-three years. Funeral of William Watkln mi., r. ....., I nt Willinr,. M',L-i.. ,. - flfty years a member of the I'pper " positive my son-in-mw was mur fenrby Scheel Benid, who died nt his i lercd by rebhers and I will net see home en Mnrsln.il read. Cardington. I my daughter persecuted in this man trill be held Thursday afternoon at 'I I n" I will stand by her te the end. o'clock. Interment will be made in I Herbert 11. Richmond. Mrs. Giber Friends' Southwestern Cemetery, Card- l mhi'h brother, was equa ly indignant lmten. Mr. Watkin hnd been Inter- I at what he described as the "outrage X11U lit Villi .'. ,, iiiiuiii ,, i.in.u, nil ested In Delnwnre County politics for many years. lie was eighty -nine jears old. SU years age he retired from husinepa and devoted his life te char jty. He Is survived by two sons und two daughters. COMMF.KCE Or TIIK I'ORT ry one In.ersstetl In shipping- news, ild aatllni-a. movements et esssls compute shlpplnr Information will let H or TUB I'OH'r ' very memln In sua ukmim. "iiui ii a itaDit." HOUSE wg&'WiiMMma:,' mwwtwwiwigwwma www William Gihersen. former lumber, man and owner of a Jitney bus line at Laliehurst, N. J., who was slain early yesterday, and photo -diagram of house. Mrs. GlbarMin said two burglars entered the house, bound and gagged her and then shot her husband in the room Indicated by the bl.ii'h arrow. Then seeking aid, she said, she rolled down the stairs indicated by the dotted line, thus loosening her bends. The wife lias bcetr arrested Leve Letters Enter Jersey Murder Case Confirmed from IMitr- One Brunen case developed when Parker en en deaiered te keep William II. Jcffery. former Judge In Ocean County court and counsel for Mrs. Clbcrten, from M'tlng his diem in the Toms lllver jail Jeltery, however, had anticipated such rt tnnirt flTlrl tllAM i ntiHlvml n AMilliU iriu .uiniiue 1 un .nistice ,jenn r . Y"',r" PrmmiiiK him te talK with the accused woman. Mrs. Giberson nnd her counsel c. nferred for almost an hour. Mrs. Giberson. a tall woman of strlk- Imi nunoqrnhne n ml rfV,.l mnyyraw iia arrested at her home late esterdnv twelve hours after the sheeting of her husband, a taxlcab owner. When she a i rived at the Toms River jail she were a black nnd white silk I taffeta dress of striking design. This she Immediately changed for a blue cot- ten house dress she )ind worn earlier in the d.iy. he were glasses Husband's Treatment "Brutal" According te Parker. Mr. Giberson I telil Inm her husband s treatment of her had li'Hn --mere or less brutal. nnd that he seldom gave her any money, I net ven enough te purchase a tcn- ' ent leaf of bread. Alse he was a gambler. Parker also sjiid the accused woman tdd him that although both she nnd her husband were in the taxicab bus! Hess site eperaiea ncr macnine alone i .. .. .. nd was pajinB for it en the install- meat plan i lie authern.es point out tnat uiuer- son was meie ei pss a "misterv man ' 'in LN own lecalltj. and" that since ' last April he had gene each dav te Mount IIell te carry en his taxicab business According te taxi drivers In Mount Ilell.r. 'heron told them at larleus times that he had for his passengers Government azents, and that he was paid SI'O a ilii j for the use of his in.li bine. Mount Helly police "ay thev s.iw Giberson with few pasM-ngers in the time he had been doing business there. Glbci-sen's Purse Still Missing Ocean Ceuntv authorities issued a de- .....i ....i... .V. ,.v.iiti..i ,.., ,i, ' - - - nun iiiuaj "i " i.uuii-i..-., .m-. ......... .... :... i. ..mi ,isctn In giving the love motive for the nl- legel sineting of her husband by Mrs. Giberson. Prosecutor Jnyne called nt- tentlen te the fact that authorities be- Ueved the nan In the case was from a nearby city, but refused te name the 'l"JA'.. .... ... , i ollewing tne grilling et tue acrueu unmnn. Eilward Heward, a former em pleye of Gihersen, was closely quos tleiied, but later wns released. An important factor in the case de velened today when Ocean County nu I therities stilted that the Corener's In I enest scheduled for 4 o'clock this after i een had been postponed indefinitely. It was intimated thnt as a Corener's inquest was primarily te determine the cause of the death and that the cause of Giberson's death was already known , , , .. i , , . I- i. I.. I" - - .. - . . .. ninee eiiui- u- mh uvm, l iim shiii the inquest weum net he held until all witnesses in the case had been que- tleneu. Hundreds Crowd Courtyard - . .,. . .'. . 1 .,,. . .. I ..'"4""i lr "."' "'..'':r"H '"",- itJltwrsen the ceunyaru or tne Toms Klv,.P Juil presented a lively scene. Hundreds of residents crowded about the jail entranie and rumors 11 ed fast among the assemblage. Motorcars and wagons crewed the nearby thorough- fares, the hum of the automobile mo - me - adding te the din of the meter- , cycles of the State police, who dashed un and departed nt brief Intervals. Among these anxleuslj awaiting news from tne interior in uie juu was l.e ue Richmond, father of the nccused woman, who stoutly maintained his daughter's Innocence. "My daughter Is Innocent nnd she will certainly be rlenred of this charge," Mr. Richmond declnred. "I i . . , , of his Mjter a urrest According te Detective Parker, Mrs. Giberson will net be officially questioned until nil ether witnesses haie been called nnd their statements tnken. Fermer .Midge Jeltery, ceuntei ler l ' N s"sr,' v. ," t w w t j4"1 sMrfyK&l 7- ' a purse xeiiim in i ue wiU n num.- ..s , -,-",,,... of Mrs rilbersen's tmst r"flr ("e matter te counsel. We cer- s h, ?,U,n.? tTh;,ie"1feun1 M tiga a" nVt- . JJinlv haie no intention of violating the in a washstand drawer, they said was l ;;der "' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mr. "nker said he believed the club! nothing hiru.r'ncariX , e was"' In Sjdney. twenty method was adapted from a method em- i i lheAl ( "''I'' from Rlnghaniten, N. Y.. and plejc'l In some of the cstern States autou.einie d.iier s license. i marrinc was te William Mee- ' stimulate the interest of first voters. This den a refutes the assertion thnt I "r "" mnrrian was 10 i imam .uee rize ,VPrH offered in the Western ru,..rsiiii' mnnM which Mrs Giber- '.ill. twenty-two jenrs age. Bv this i 'I'"zts were eutren in wie i iern (ilbersens mnnej wnun .Mrs. "lutr ,,,,, S.. ,, eni. W)n n0w known States se far as he knows, Mr. Raker son at first stated hnd been tnken by marriage sue nan ent. son, new Known the robbers, hnd been recovered in the us Jeseph Richmond, who is employed i"upu- , , . , . tji l, i, liMnhnr fiimnnnv In T.n uew neil . vn uiitv et the siain man s neuie. uieer- ... ,..... ... ......, ..-- . . ..... ... en tic iuru. i.ia.,1! u. .none, u,,,,-, which his client wns held jetterdar by Justice of the Pea,re .Teseph B. Wll lettM. In the Ocei Comity Courtheu. Mt'.A--i ten .VA't nre allowed for the the accused woman, suite, tedaj tliat , , jii Id A Reed In Washing- the nindslde. It was stolen en Hun he would demand an Immediate hearing " :oerrow wj r,.tuni te HuriUDiirs day while btandliiB en Diamond btreet OF MURDER AND ITS i hearing. Mrs. Giberson's counsel said he would demand U immediately, se the accused woman might be denied of the chaige. If the hearing Is net given within the ten-da limit, the at torney t-ald, Mrs. (Jlbcr'sen can be re Ic.ispd under habeas corpus proceed ings. Witnesses for Defense Following hi" visit Mr. Jcffery said he was mure than ever convinced of the woman's innocence. "I saw her twice," he said. "She did net appear te be at nil worried. In fact, one time when I went te see her lie was sleeping se .soundly that 1 called her si times te awaken her." The attorney said his representative had questioned V. Petersen and W. Arcs, the two Central Hallread of New ,Ierei tmpleje-, who had answered thei woman's t-cienms, and they would ap pear at witnesses in her behalf. "Thelr testimony will prove beyond a d"iihl. He said. that she really ,.!- lU'lilllt 1,1 1 . Iiri ,11, ilS Hfll' UL'lt belii.ul her back. The ropes en her ankles came unfastened as she rolled ,cn Km, (i.l (nit I I n .....1,.- .. nMn l 1 ' lewnstairs. The marks of the rubber . . 1 1 (1. proving that she rolled down the stairs as she said. ii ivi pujisvu-'i uiui mi iu:..uiiiiiure t. ... . ..-.-...i .i. ii might haie tied her wrists. "That is true." said the attorney, "but then it will be necessary te find the accom plice." lettires in t,rip Mr. .Teffery went te the house this afternoon anil took away a satchel held- lng some of her clothing and her purse, Deput Sheriff W. T, Masen stepped him nnd demanded te see the contents of the purse. The attorney complied, but would net let Masen touch the articles. lucre were seven one-dollar Dills, lidded separately, some smiill etinnue. n neiuMl. a wooden vial containing two tablets of some iinmiirk jfc&!ag38W3P H'IH'JIUIIWi.!lllH..Ji.MMH ked sub-lance, a powder ,0 ,t.th,at ""K "(,:,u'" !tnkt' tllp ,,"'Is' ml two pietuie., one all',' "' ' four eeutities, two where men and the ether n1 arP 'n1 "f ff'rcnt political puff, mirror a group of four picture of two men Mr. J.fferv said he did net knew who any of the men were, but he would be glad te let any one connected with the prosecution tee them. One of the rumors current In Lake- hurst tills alternoen was that tlie vie- ... ... tim's bedi had been cold when Dr. Hareld Pittis had eaminel it. Dr. ' "l' ' llM mnn P"si.n.is,.,-i ,is ,-,, us ;i iu.sii.-i.iji. ih'ii hsrimi wnviiier the report was true he answeied he had net evamini d the bedj thoieughl.i. "Recause of my position i as , pestmas- ter. he said in excuse I did net think that it was mv place te delve tee deep ly into the matter." Fingerprint Test A fingerprint expert from Burlington bers who shot her husband and fled I . i . . , i , .. .., , u.. !., n t'" uuiwem-u u me.r presence In his bedroom. , ,,i, ,.,!- ,i. i, -'t'UW ';i,i,, I1U1IMI1MI1H M1UI1 IfllU- J. He was at the jail yestciuny i and was extremel nervous, pacing the i courtyard smoking innumerable cigars. I Thirteen jenrs age she married , Giberson and the couple made their , home in Lakehurst. Corener 1 rank Brewcr, of Ocean I ,. I.I l t.,w.l lr,,lellr,l,l 'lumi iuu m- !...-.i.,w.is., ,., ,LV"' I nlse said the Corener's jury would he i the same ns selected for the inquest scheduled for tednv. Rufus Crunmer, I of Lakehurst, will be foreman. FOUR YEARS FOR STABBING Judne McDevItt Severe en Man Who Attacked Weman James Harris, a Negro, Eleventh nnd Race streets, was sentenced te tour i,,,ou .1 llllk' ."H t.Ill, "I ..... .......p, - , McGuekm. 1107 Race street. Harris, according te the testimony i .'i.. . I,,., if n fn.,. nUli'tu age and declnred he Intended te stab i ii ii uiui nil mi ini i j t . ii it ( l,..r On seeIriL- his wife he annreac hei County teda examined the Giberson "',". l" """""'- .- -i'"''Vu"" n home, going carefully ever every part ' replyinB te Mr. McColleugh s attack., of the louse connected with the niur- '": referred the matter te V . Harry, der. nnd checking up en the details of 1n.,r- Sti,fe ehalrmnn. Mrs Glbcrsen's sterv of the two rob-1 T ne proper thing for the Deme-, r' . V ","",." ... . t.:. 'Ci ..i.Cfrem Reckawa.. but her nllet. Lieu ncr n a nnr, -u.c. ......,... ..... ' te shield the woman. Then. It Is said. Harris stabbed Mrs. McGuckin in the arm and shoulder. Mrs. Harris, wife of the prisoner, ' fcaid he had frequently threatened Her. I I STREAMS BRING AID OLnCHIVIO UI1IIVU ntu . Fire Dees $2000 Damage te North Forty-first Street Heuse Fire of unknown origin thlb morning cnuseil about S2000 damnge te the home of Harry Lewis, 1210 North Forty-first stret Being nwnkened by clouds of smoke, Lewis ( ailed his wife nnd three children who were sleeping in the room next te the one In which the fire originated Their screams attracted the attention of a pedestrian, who turned In nn alarm, The flames gained considerable head way before they were extinguished. Sproul te Return te Pennsylvania iinriulierc Pa.. Autr. 15. (Bv A, p.) Governer Sproul will net go te Cleveland, according te word received ... ii. ..in.... I,,,-,, I, nt nftnr nnmmlssimi . ..'', ----. -.... II T HIM 1J111I.U It..', .,, ,... , 'I'hi.rsdav vst the Natien.! Guard camp nf Mount Gretnu. The Governer will see Majer Reed Kweru In. un Senater. VICTIM CALL REPUBLICAN VOTE PLANJ.LEGAL Democrats Declare Women's Clubs Balloting Prizes Con trary te Corrupt Practices Act MAKE PROSECUTION THREAT Chairman linker, of the Republican State Committee, welcomes a legal epin- 1 en Pn 'he status of women voters' , clubs, uhlch were brnndpil ns illeirnl today by Austin L. McColleugh, Demo cratic State chairman. The idea of enrolling large numbers of women pledged te vote the Republi can ticket was launched by the women's nuhlicitv dennrfment nf the TlnnnMlnnM J.. . : . . --i'"".si jstate l emmlttee It was planned te offer prizes te the women who organized these cnmpnWn clubs and who obtained the crcntest number of pledges In various districts. It was this offer of prizes which Mr. McColleugh declares is illegal. "I am advised by my attorney that the plan Is contrary te the Corrupt Practices Act," said the Democratic chairman. "I am going te nsk two attorneys for a written opinion in the matter. If they coincide with the opinion I new nave, tne wcmoci'.ite .state Cem lu,t,(M' Will offer the opinions te the I League of Women efer.s and will see faith ' It is proposed," he continued, "that jeung members who join the 'Pinchot-Warburton Club must first sign a pledge te .qe the stiaight Re publican ticket, and for getting a cer- i:iiu iiiiiini'r fir 111111" weiTitm te mis flits ,.,i .. r ' ' ':,.; ,',' "" . '"" ', '.""' ", K' V ".' ." ,uu" i 1 '..:" , ," """" l""c:" lu" ,,,j. it, sajs my attorney, is buvinu ,hev" ete such 'ticket 'nuil uni aluabl.' i ,1U1 ulPs r, nm'0l,rntlc Stat0 chairman's crltu.lsm ,iab C!lllf,( t(, thf nttcntIel, of j etc.s, ispeciauy.it. alter the pledge. Mrs. li.irclny II. Warburton, vice chairman of the Republican State Com Cem mlltee. Mrs. Wr.i burten tnlil she did net cratlc chairman te de, said Mr. Raker, "would be te write the Repub lican State Committee nnd set forth his contentions. The committee then would cer- GARMENT WORKER HIT BY BULLET NEAR HOME Paul Gerdlne, 1124 S. Marshall St., Wounded by Unknown Assailant Paul Gerdlne. n garment worker nt the Kirschbnuin plant, wns shot in the right side at (I'll) o'clock this morning as he was entering ins neme at iii Seuth Marshall street. Three shots were fired at Gerdlne by an unidentified man who steed in the street. Twe bullets went wild. The third caused n flesh wound. Gerdlne was treated nt the Pennsylvania Hos pital . His nssailant escaped. FLYING BOAT DAMAGED Trip te Brazil, However, Will Net Be Delayed New Yerk. Aug If,. (By A. P.) Thn ilvine beat Samnale Correla dam- - - -- - . aged one of her pontetms ns she , re'l-' im iu iiui-hi "i--i i uiiy .,- . ..... pr .... nnnnnnee,l thnt V"" , , 'nirinterfere w ,)0r,;)"ul'ff for Brazil tw i ' , l vltli the tomorrow. BLAME ACCIDENT ON BOOZE Tramps Ordered Away Frem Scene of Man's Death Following the killing of Charles Trout, of Camden, by un Atlantic City express tialn en the West Jersex nnd Seashore Railroad near Glnssbore Iabt night authorities today cleaned out n camp of tramps near the scene of the accident. They discovered two men in n stupor from drinking moonshine, nnd learned 'hat another man had died , from alcoholism CMcniay STOLEN AUTO FOUND Machine of Jeseph Berliner Discov ered Near Norrlstewn The Norrlstewn pollce today found an automobile belonging te Jeseph Ber- .,....-.- - . --, .- ' liner, 1..1U North hlxth street, en Providence Hill, near Norrlstewn. TI... mnehiuc. wns Overturned nenr . ... ....... - near ureiui. THE JOB VOU ABBjtOOKINO FOll MAY be found Jn the HjIP warned columns oe p. res Si anft 20. Adi. .(IlIi I t ncixnn ,1m .... t -... i r, 1 . 1 1 I . .. .. ASSAILS HAWKERS I Civil Service Commission Praises Lieutenant Carlin for Moving Vender MERCHANTS HURT TRADE The practice of Market street mer chants in allowing venders nnd "hawk era" (e ply their trade in front of stores was condemned today by Civil Service Commissioner Woodruff during the trial of Lieutenant Rlchnrd Cnr lin and Patrolman Leen Hlnkle, of the Eleventh nnd Winter streets station. The two policemen were arraigned en charges preferred by K. W. Brack, a Rtrect vender, who alleged they had treated him brutally en .Tune 80 when he .refused te move his stand from In front of n store nt Thirteenth and Mar ket streets. He said a permit hnd been given te him by the store proprietor. Instead of meting out punishment the commission commended the two men for performing their duty. Commend Patrolmen "It is net geed policy for storekeep ers te allow these venders te sell their wares en the pavement," Commissioner Woodruff said. "These who de give permits for sidewalk space are simply cutting their own threats by depreciat ing property value, And nsldc from the nuisance these venders become, they furnish an excellent opportunity for pickpockets te work nmeng crowds that collect." Captain Van Hern testified that Lieutenant Carlin had been ' Instru mental In clearing out many objcctlon ebjcctlon objcctlen nble sidewalk merchants nnd wns within his rights when he forced Rrnck te move nw-aj; from in front of the store, because, the crowd hnd become se large It tied up traffic. The Commission showed no sympathy In the ense of Patrolman Strlnglin, Peach and M-ilia streets -station, who was summoned en the charge of making false testimony. Rebuked by Magistrate Seme time age Stringlln wns detailed by Acting Captain Kunltle te watch an alleged 'speak-easy" at Sixty-fifth street and Woedlnnd nvenue. He swore out a warrant for the couple who conducted the place, but when they were arraigned before Magistrate Cow Cew ard Stringlln denied that he had nny evidence. Magistrate Ceward at that time told him lie wouldn't believe him en his oath. Stiinglln pleaded guilty before the Commission, but said the charge against him was the result of a misunderstand ing. Commissioner Neeld told the patrol man that lie didn't believe him. The case was held under advisement. LEASE GOVERNMENT PIER Largest Deep-Water Terminal In World Operated Here by Firm What is said te be the largest and most complete deep-water terminal In the world was formally opened tedny by the officers of the Philadelphia Tide water Terminal Corporation. The pier, which is at the feet of Oregon avenue, was built as a base fer the Quartermaster's Department of the Army, but owing te the efforts of Con gressman Edmonds and Senater Pop Pep per, a lease was obtained from the Government. The pier is of steel nnd concrete, with an elaborate sprinkler system te prefect ngainst fire. The pier will be used ns a clearing station for flour .shipments. "SO LONG," THEN DEATH Suicide of Guardsman Probed at Mount Gretna Camp Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 13. (By A. P.) Official investigation is being made tedaj at the military inquest of the national guard te determine cause of suicide of Private Arthur W. Wul lick, Yerk, n member of the Twenty eighth Division police company, Sat urdaj. Comrades testified that when Wallick was found after the report of a pistol in his tent, he said: "Se long, bes, I'm leaving you; I did it en purpose. I told you I'd de it." Others testified that he purchased the ammunition before leaving home nnd told them thnt he was going te camp, "hut I won't btay as long ns the rest," It developed that Wallick was net mar ried, but n love affair Is the possible cause for his death. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Vltient Pallndlne, L'185 Moere St., and iUr. Bniet C. Cescla. 1:310 S 22il t. Je-eph C. Dertullk, r.'O fiilrmeunt ave., nnd Jesephine C. Itandlk, 131(1 N I'erth st. iiiorwe A Kcyter. 1701 N. Wnrneclt st . bwl Kmma I. Hamburif, 180S Marvlne fit. Jri.ph hrmlrr. 11415 S Heulnh st , and Mary Naftulln. 1MU0 a. Warnock nt. Jes-ph nieikwell llrhtel. Pa., and Virginia i: Will Hrlntel, J'a James V. Williams. 106 S. ISth st., and Dorethy Stott. (113 N -tSth st Dm'd T llearribauiii. B,1(i3 N' 18th at., and Uilzalwth II. MscGenan, 2331 E, Susque hanna ue Merr'a MurlKOvlti. 2 .".12 S, 2d St., and Deists Otser SS13 WjalualriK ae. Rlcimrd II' nner .".oil Morten st., and Ellen Jairph Herman, 214 N' Franklin st. and Dera rrnnun, m .. I ranKlin at. te r. llan. 113,'i w Vonansre st. and Marlen M Short. 27211 KiriHlnsten ave. James Oarrlty, 2121 H Lambert st , and M.irln I. Waskev.ltz. 2730 B. Mele st Het.ert Morgan 4414 N. Uread nt., and Mary naffarrij. 1U00 Duiiner st, Wl.llatn a. ilheher. Charleston, Va., and Hellte O Fisher Charleston, Va. Antanaa Kanpan, 1710 S. Water St., and KabeUi uaaxaus, ifiu . water si. Rescut. Kllleen .1710 .S S2il et . and Itnsa L I3ui.h, 7S05 Helsteln st. Martin lllecnard 4200 Clermantewn ave., and Julia Krsemnil(l,. 183 ErsI at. ChnrltH Uteres. 2il S Hartaln St., and Iieltn MallneHl.j., 218 Mountain st. Wallace H Ilumferd. Llndenwoeil N. J.. ar..l Kaihcrme I lewis. lnas lienman hi. Charles Donle. 823 N. 40th St.. and Ca- mllle De Carle Wratfleld, N. .1. I.els Holten, 128 Dawsen St., and Helen flll'eiple 122 W Allveheny ue Hareld W Tukey, Drneklyn, N. Y , and Kathrjn S Hchlej, 4201 N Uarlen st. Salvatnre (irosse, 1414 Wharten St., and Mar MeOlnley, 1414 Wharten st. Jehn K imnkel, Ilaltlmere, Md,, and Hese F. Fre irh, naltlmnre Md Samuel N H"lsey, Harrlnburif, l'a,, and Mary O Fr i'lti Chufh lane. Heward A '-111. Kuxten, Md , and nessla M. Heward. Cocke svllle, Md Jehn CJrrgK, 4711 A st , and Helen Oreen- weed, 018 I- Alleghmy ae. Joel riiher. 2017 II Clsarfleld st , and Irene Hartman, n07S KnilnKteii ae Charles N. Mrai. 1317 N. Neklrk st and Anna M Schuenks, 2417 Sharsuoed st. Sidney Pearson, New Yerk City, and Annie Dunklns 012 lledmRn st. Jeseph J Moe-e, (123 Green St.. and Emma C Miller. 023 Green st Jehn h Hacking. West Walnut lane, and Mary E Itel.blns. 324 Illslnri Sun ave Jehn Green. 1225 S. l'atten st . and Millie ON MARKET STREE u .Mays, lue'i a, lien si James A McHuxb, 731 X 38th st,. and Eth'il C C'eyle, 6839 Master st Dald O Schwartz. 140(1 N 7th st , and Dera buln, lflll N Marshall st Jehn C Stewart, Frederkksbure, Va., and Miry n Tayler, 2018 Wehsier st. Samuel J X;umpen, 233 Catharine st , and Catherine .it McKenile, 233 Catharine st. Hani I. ltiKKlns, 2Hts rnn st and Mary O'shauehnerty. 1450 Hobart st. Elkton Marriage Licenses RlUlen, Mil.. Aug. 15. Slurriage li censes granted here today : Frank T. Donahue and Katharine M. Schwin ger, Henry II. Gnngler and Viela M. Jamisen, Philadelphia ; Frank W. Russell nnd I.eulbe A. Verght, Haiti Haiti ineie; Noceln .Marcussittl and Rese Fabrlzlane, Reading; Fred It, Scitz and Marie H. Page, Norrlstewn, and Francis J. Chambers and Dorethy W. Davis, Camden, N, J. ', t REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN AIR AS HOUSE RESUMES WORK Tariff Bill About Only Important Legislation en Calendar Wasldiigten; Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Returning te work after an absence of six weeks, the Heufe Immediately adjourned, out of respect te Represen tatives Padgett, Tennessee, nnd Kln kaid, Nebraska, nnd Senater Crew, et Pennsylvania, who died during the re cess. About 180 of the mere than 400 members were en the fleer. The Republican leaders still were in tha nlr Us te a program. When the rcccsR began It wns with the under standing thnt the Houre would come back after passage of the Tariff Bill by the Senate se ns te send it te con ference. Lenders said the Ship Subsidy Bill wnH net likely te be taken up be fore the December session, which would leave the calendar hare of Important legislation unless Congress Bheuld be called en te deal with domestic In dustrial troubles. Reference te the Natien's Industrial troubles was made in the opening prnycr by the Rev. J. Shern Montgomery, the chaplain, who nsked the Lord te "di rect our President nnd unveil the way that we shall go." APPROVE HIGH LACE DUTY Senate Refuses te Restore Under wood Rate of 60 P. C. Washington, Aug. 15. (By A. P.) Tariff duties of 00 per cent nd va va eorem en laces nnd 75 per cent nd valerem en embroideries were approved tedny by the Senate after unsuccessful efforts of Senater Smith te have them reduced. An amendment te restore the Underwood duty of (10 per cent was rejected, 35 te 24, nnd nnether te make the duty en luces 75 per cent was dis agreed te. S3 te 20. Four Republicans Rernh, Capper, Kellogg nnd Lcnroet supported the lower rates, while one Democrat Broussard onne-ed them. I Committee rates en motion picture films were nppreved without a contest. On photographic cameras n duty of 20 per cent nd valerem was approved. IRISH IRREGULARS FORCED TO EVACUATE KILLARNEY Last Position In County Kerry Taken After Brief Engagement Dublin. Aug. 15. (By A. P.) Klllarncy. the. Inst position of import ance in County Kerry held by the Irish irregulars, has been occupied by Na tional army troop. The occupation was preceded by a brief engngtment en the outskirts of the town, after which the irregulars fled. Dreghcda Is surrounded by irregular forces, nnd a battle Is apparently im minent. The Nationals are preparing for n counter-offensive. A large am bushing party of Irregulars has taken up a position en the Dublin read with the object of holding up nny National re-enfercements. The Government forces hnve evacu ated Dunleer, in County Leuth, for strategic reasons, it is said. Sir .Tames Craig, premier of Ulster, hns sent n message te the acting chair man of the previsional government ex pressing regret at the death of Arthur Griffith. A message from Newry today said Dundnlk was quiet this morning, with the Irish Irregulars still in post-c-slen. The casualties during the lighting which preceded enpture of the town yesterday numbered ten killed nnd thirty wounded. Most of these were National ..rmy troops. The majority of the death re sulted from nn explosion at the gate te the military barracks, which hail been mined. Commandant McKcnn.i. commander of the Irregulars, was killed when his automobile struck n mine. WHEAT DROPS BELOW $1 Break In Market Falls te Stimulate Buying, However Chicago, Aug. 15. (By A. P.) Wheat dropped in price here today te below $1 a bushel. The break In values te less than such a netnble dividing line failed te bring about nny material In crease f buying, although for a long time many traders have been expecting that n quotation as low as $1 would stlmulnte business. A Uncertainty ever the rail strike out look, together with adverse foreign financial conditions appeared te tie among the chief factors leading te the decline in the wheat market. Evident dearth of bu,lng orders resulted in a general selling movement en the part of holders who were trying te btep losses. September delivery of wheat, which clesed jesterdny at 1.01 '2 te $1.01 went down te 00-74 today and all do de liveries of wheat reached a new low- price record ler the season. HELD ON BEER CHARGE Crew of Liquor-Laden Truck Nabbed as Vehicle Breaks Down Albert Ilensdnlc, 30C Boulevard, his brother Harry, of the same address, and Geerge MeWillinms, 11438 A street, were each held In $500 bnll for a fur ther hearing en Friday by Magistrate Rundell tedny, ntcr their arrest when a truck leaded with beer broke down en the Bustleton pike. All three men protested thnt the two dozen barrels, a dozen half bar rels and twenty cases of beer found en the truck wns less than one-half of 1 per cent. It wns purchased here and was being taken te New Yerk, the men testified. MARINE IS DROWNED Bedy Found Near Fert Mifflin Is Identified A body of a man, clad only in swim ming trunks, found yestcrdnv off Fert Mifflin, wns identified today ns that of a former United Stntes Mnrine, Nicola Bunjevac, of Indiana Harber, 111. ificmiucntien was maue by Captain Jehn II. Fay. of the Unlte.i K,n, Marine Cerps. Bunjevac enlisted but a short time nge. It is thought he hnd gbne for a swim, was caught by the Delaware cur rents and drowned. Sprinkler Sounds Fire Alarm T.nnuenlnp -. n l.,hi..1.1- l j ... ., , , , " " " "jmunii-r i.eiin in tne ..nrinlHn,. tecum .... .1... . n ; V . ."' "" '"" sreunu iioer or Glmbel Brethers at 4:30 A. M. today automatically sent in nn nlarm nnd brought tire-fighting apparatus from the '"""" j'v "i uiu ctiy. HKATII8 i ilV.I1l,,?.T.T:f1u-'V1,',nl?l. " A. .. WIL. S2',.0,V.Th.u",la': .' 3 P. M. residence. .;.... "'v" " interment private. AmoVTyje-" ftnsralVeJneSla'K J WP"WM , I.OCK-At vtf land N ' J., en aSk 18 0:-S. OEOKO.K W ijOCli. ad 70 years' lelatlvej and friends are Invited te he "r": Ice en Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'cleik rnu'llfn" e?f.ai0,.hl" daughter. Mrs Jehn COKKllI, 717 Walnut st., Camden, N. J In. VAN MATKK. Auk. 15, nODEItT A husband of Aria Van Mater, ase.l 35. nla" n ? t.A M .( "'"den Ledge. Ne. 203, 11 ,V' U , 'l'mbrr of City Council and all ether societies of which he was a member ara invited te attend funeral I-rlrtay, i I'. M. da!if!ht saving) from his late resl" denee, K2J Linden at . Camden. N. J, Inter, ment Pr Vate, Arlington Cemetery. Friends mtt.?'.?il Thursday after 7 I. M. . I'AaB.--Au. 14. WILLIAM BENSON, husband of Anna l'yle Page, Kjxral servi fees et 5180 1 Orajna st Qermaji6wn, Tnurs. rtiy, a P. M. Interment prXote, I . . . I ROUND-UP OF DRUG CONVICT PARDONEt PEDDLERS ORDERED TO FACE DEATH CAS Judge Monaghan Issues War rants for Men Named by Addicts en Trial ALLEGED PEDDLER CAUGHT Judge Monaghan today continued his war en drug peddlers nnd Issued bench warrants for alleged sellers named by men nnd women users en trial before him. When Eliza Harris, colored, Lom Lem bard street near Ninth, was placed en trial for selling nnrcetics she screamed : "It's net me you want. Yeu want these thieves who made me n drug user." The woman named two men, ut whom bench warrants were Issued. As a result of information given by the colored wemnn, Jeseph Bolemo, nn alleged drug peddler was nrrcstcd late this afternoon nt Eighth nnd Baln brldgc streets. Detectives of the Second nnd Christian streets station cnught him. Judge Monaghan ordered him com mitted te Meyamenslng Prison. Edward Parker, Memphis street, nn overseas veteran, en trial for the theft of n handbag, was sent back te the Sheriff's cellroem until he ngrces te tell the sources of his drug supply. He snid he stele the bag te get money for drugs; , Sources of Supply "This Court Is determined thnt traf ficking in drugs must step," snid Judge Monaghan. "I will net be satisfied until the ring leaders either are driven from the cifv or plnced in prison, where they ought te be." Parker said he obtained drugs nt Kensington nvenue nnd Cambria street nnd en Christian street. He would place money In n can, he said, and when he returned in n few minutes would find drugs in the receptacle, Judge Monaghan noted that Parker had served time in the Heuse of Cor rection. He asked the prisoner if he hnd obtained drugs there nnd wns told no. "Hew much de you use n day?" per pisted the Judge. "About a bottle it costs me $2.50 or $3." "Where de you get the money for the drug?" "By stealing what I nm here for to day," replied Parker. He insisted he did net knew the names of the dealers who sold him nnrcetics. After the Real Culprits "The Court," said Judge Mennghnn, "Is mere Interested In finding out who sold the drugs than the charge ter which you are here, and I will have mere sympathy for you if you will make up jour mind te reveal the names of the drug sellers who caused your down fall. We arc after the culprits In nn effort te break up this nefarious traffic which is poisoning the bodies of many and affecting their minds by inducing criminal tendencies, n condition we ob serve here day after day." Harry Santerl. Montrese street nenr Sixth, who is almost n physlcnl wreck from the use of drugs, nlse was sent back te the cellroem until he tells where he bought the drugs. Hymnn Geld, alias Maheney, wns held in $10,000 hail by Judge Menrfghnn en n charge of selling nnrcetics. Geld, who lives en Cambridge street near Fif teenth, wns arrested last night en a bench wnrrant nfter two drug nddicts had been questioned. Albert 1 itzgerald, who was arrested recently en n bench wnrrant, wns in dicted tedny by the Grand Jury for the alleged snle of drugs. He prebnblv will be tried Thursday. Fitzgerald was arrested after William Fries, an alleged addict, said hd bought drugs from Fitzgerald in n Ninth street res taurant. FINDS HER SUITOR IS DRUG PEDDLER .Agnes Lubisch. n sixteen-year-old girl who shot herself two weeks age because her parents disapproved of a suitor, is new well enough te leave the Hahnemann Hesplfnl in n few lns. The unwelcome suitor is Hymnn Geld, Cambridge street near Fifteenth, wne was arrested last night as a drug peddler. Judge Monaghan tedny held him in $10,000 bnll. The cirl lives nenr Seventh nnd Cnl. lewhill streets. Tednv she tried te tell new glnrt she was that the bullet failed te kill her. "I am surprised te learn that Hy mnn has been arrested for selling drugs," she said. "I liked him even if I didn't knew him very well. He wns n geed dresser nnd a fine talker. I am net thinking any mere about him new. I am glad I am alive and I want te go home." "PATIENT" A THIEF Takes Diamond Rings Frem Heme of Physician A stranger who posed as a patient robbed the home of Dr. Albert F. Well, 3027 Cayuga street, last night of two diamond nags alued at $200, the property of Mrs. Well. The stranger entered the physician's office shortly before 8 o'clock 'nst night nnd complained thnt he was net feeling well. Dr. Well told him te be seated, as the telephone was ringing. While he wns talking the stranger dlsnp penred. A short time Inter Mrs. Well discovered that her two rings had dis appeared from the second-story front room. Pythlans In Session Wllliamspert, Va., Aug. if;. The fifty-fifth annual State convention of the Knights of Pythias and the twenty fifth nnnunl meeting of the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters opened In the city tednv with 700 delegates In attendance. The joint session was held with Mayer A. M. Heaglaud giving the nddress of welcome. The Past Grand Chiefs' Association of the Pvthlnn Sisters last night nt their nnnunl dinner elected Mrs. Martha Dcerfield, of Erie, president, nnd Miss Nellle True, secretary. Jesse Murphy Enjoys Few ends of Liberty, Then Start! Ter Bosten Under Guard 1 CONFESSED TO SAVE TV! - M Although the electric chair In IwJ ' " "" cm. or. n wiiu critnl career. Jesse Mitmhv .,,,.. i . , ..,.,.., .iiusun anil plumed about d railroad strike and politics today at 4 ii:curcB iieauquaricrs in Uity Hall Murphy, serving a thlrtcen-year'l tence in the Eastern Penitentiary d there nt 8 o'clock this mernln , journey under guard te Bosten, l,J ne win nnswrr a cnargc et Ii.urder. The convict, whose real name is. te be Frank Smith, cenfessr.t ii.t committed n murder in Bosten six jm nge for which Geerge Rollins n Ul unarics iieuins, Dretncrs, were cod. victed. Geerge wns sentenced te the electrll chnlr, nnd Charles was given life q prlsenment. The death sentence hj net neeii i-urrmi out. it was Dllta almost nt the last moment, when Mull Bisten. Conscience Hounded Him Murphy told Wnrdcn McKcnty at ti Enstern Penitentiary that he could sec two ether men suffer for a crlniiv committed. The slain man wns Oriwh Hall, n grocery store manager, whewi phet during n held-up. At 8 o'clock this morning Murplj wi.ik.mi luiiiugii uiu iiciuiriiiiary uft nnnnciuiei. in iii'iiucii .(icivemy la Jehn W. McKcnty, efficlnls at thepl' tentlary and sons of the warden. v4 They took him te the office of &J In jovial mood. He addressed many the detectives by their first namei. ' Hi tnlked nbeut the rail strike and show lie wns familiar with every move tlna the strike began. Then he switched te politics. He ml he was sorry thnt Gifferd Plnchet b been nominated for Governer. The com vlcts at the penitentiary, he said,' mnny cigars en tne outcome of prlmnry here. til "We would like te vote," he wetl en. smiling, "but nothing doing for nil Anyhow we were mainly interested la the make-up et tue paruen beard, Confession Checked Up Governer Sproul granted a pardon te Murphy se he could be taken te Bostei te face the murder charge. Fer a tin it was believed he had "faked" thi confession te get out of the penltentlan here out uis s-tery was cuecseu up ca. fullv. Frem Captain Souder's office Murpbj was taken te the Sheriff's office when he signed an extradition waiver. Murphy was garbed nattily In a pla. striped blue suit, a new straw hat, ntw shoes and n white silk shirt. He said ti was wearing silk underwear. "The boys in the 'pen' took tip i 'camp town' nnd raised $17."i for ne," he said. 'That's what bought thii outfit. Warden McKcnty had fbey shoes mnde especially for me. Km, aren't they? "Charles F. Toomey gave a deltu te the fund. Dr. William U. Brick gave two dollars. (Jet Hearty "Sendoff" "My hand is still sere from sbaklsi hands. I shook hands with a Uieusje boys just before lock-up last nljlt They told me te pose for the photoj phetoj photej raplicrs and te smile. They said thii would leek for the picture In the pi porn tonight. They wnnt a geed one for the physical culture class. I iui sort of an assistant instructor." Murphy snid he would he glad te get back te Bosten. "The Enstern Penitentiary is a flm prison, but a fellow like a chanje Maybe '11 beat the chair In Bos Bes Bos eon. If I don't, well, I won't, that'i all. I want te say a geed word for McKenty. He Is n mail. lie blieivedw the right way te go." Inspectors J. C. MerrisNcv and J. 0. Burke, of the Bosten police depart ment, enme here ler .Murphy. Berengarla Arrives Safely Cherbourg, Aug. 15. (By A. P.) The Cunard liner Berengarla nrritrd here today twenty-four hours eierdn. The delay was caused by the propeller being damaged, presumably by hlttl some submerged wreckage. W55 A Crep That is Always Reaped When a merchant plant! modern display windewi in the front of his store, his business is sure te flourish a crop of profit able sales is the inevitable result. We would appre ciate an opportunity te show you why a modern Btere front is a profitable investment, rather than an unpleasant expense. Feundsd 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA TitT"" y fa" The Lamp Collection of J. E. Caldwell & Ce. is one of the most interesting features of their establishment. But few dealers in the world can exhibit auch wonderful combinations of originality, artistic merit and utility. JLE.GALDWELL & Ge. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Street SL.JZZL. iA-r.tVr'T--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers