wwmiM It? T" ktihh i i '. m " f W ' PJJSTw-W'J' l vn"-v jgjssissf wpa SS".RS"V JJ Vi il l M Hftri ),'' ft. ft' im r,wt 1!! h (4 M tu fl 1 v. 9-1 J.i few -; ., 2 IKiv . I " : : i KS UADn PHA MIMITDQ jv v lull iui IVIIIal llil I i . MAY GET OLD PAY Commission Suggested te Loek Inte Industry and Read just Wage Scale ASK REPRESENTATIVE BODY A poll!e return te work of the linril cenl miners under the old wage sonic wlille n cenl commission investigates the entire Industry is one of the innjnr de velopments In the anthracite i (inferences new under vn In this city. The iiinisii1 commission would be formed of representatives of the miners, the operators nnd the public mid. It has been suggested, would reeennnend I n wnge scale te become effective Apiil I, I n!in nnemrnrti ninl Mm mfnnru nmfr In ( nepnrntp conference during the morning and earlv afternoon uiellininnrv te u Joint session ut ,'t o'clock in the ethVe of Snmuel O Wnrriner, chairman of the (lenernl Policies Committee of the Anth-nrite Operators. Jehn Ij. l,t'wls, president of the United Mine Workers of AutIcii. held . Informal conferences wifn bis llcuten ' lints In the lebbv of the llellevuo-Strateord this morning. I'hlllp Mntnj , vice president of the miners' organization, arrived here this morning from rittsburgh for the (lis (lis eusslens. Men Walked Out en April 1 The anthracite miners walked out en April 1 upon the 'erinlnntlen of the wnge agreement. The workers wanted a "0 per cent Increase, and the opera tors wnnteil te scale down the wanes. The possibility that the men may re turn te work seen would mean a re re tumptlen under the old agreement, te continue until April 1, 1!1!.'. One of the suggestions advanced nt the meet ings here Is thnt the agreement recom mended by the commission should run for two jears after April 1 of next year. One point thnt must be settled by the conferees is the selection of a com mission member te represent the public. The miners nnd the operators knew the men they want as their respective rep resentatives. President Harding mny be nsked te suggest the public repre (entative. The miners' lenders this morning e prcssed n belief that cenl prices should be no higher this winter than they were In June The miners would like the Government te fix prices that would guard the public during the period of readjustment. Split en Length of Contract Hints that the agreement ns te the time length of n.nti.icts would be the most probable hitch in the proceedings were nnlf following esterdn 's meet ing, at wh eh Mr I.ew.s act"d as spokes man for the antnraclte miners, and Mr. Wnrriner f r the opei.iters The iiperateis, it was ".aid, would be In favor of cutting any new agreement down te a year, while the miners, realizing the decline in wnes and in living ests is certain te continue for peme time are strongly in favor of having the centr.ict at the old wage scale run for several years. Thev sav it would keep production going without the pessibilltv of nnether Btrike in the immediate future. On the ether l.nnd, n 'entract of a year's duration might resr.'t in another walk out at the expiration of thnt time. Het I before an i after the meeting Mr. Wnrritu r was non-committal. I-arller he Irid expressed the hope that the (enfi'ieni might result in n .sneedv agreement te permit the mining of coal ( The Committee of Anthracite Mayers j had been invl't'd te sit with the opera tors and miners. Yesterday they for fer mallj declined the invitation, but agreed te act as a neutral body te render opinions nnd givi information and opinions if it might be desired. WOMAN WHO KILLED KIN RELEASED FROM ASYLUM Mrs. Jesephine Mandates Shet Her Brether-ln-Law In 1920 Mr. .Tesijdiine Mnndate, of Cer Cer mnntewn, was relen-ed today from the Btntu Hospital for the Insitie nt Nor Ner Nor ristewn by order of Jm'ge Jehn Pnber. as cured On August 1U, 11K20, she shot nnd kilhd he.1 br ther-in-law Jehn M Juli.'.no, bec.iu'e he refu-cd te tnke b.ick a stn'en ent he had made re flecting en her chiinti ter. The woman was n quitted of a mur der charge by n jury en the gr iw that she was insane nt the time !. shot Julinne. Dr. Annie U. Pl'.ietr. chief resident phsnlun of the Women s Department at the hospital, tit,!ied thnt Mrs. Mnndate "had receM red at the time she wits nduit'ed te the he -pital, In Dcei'iber WM, from any mental flerangen ent she might 1 nve had." Since then sh" hns linpreMd steadily in henlih, and when -Ue is relensed tednv welched tliirtv-siX pounds mere than tl.u dn she wns admitted Mrs. M.u 1 ifn rode ts Celd Point, near Norn-town, the ' ij of the rim, met lier brother-in-law wl.'n he left a quiirrv w iere he v erked for lunih. (lcmanded a itiaetien and nffir an angry niguri'in' dn u n reve'ii-e and shot htm Piev.eusl) si e had dis charged the wpepen te s. e t .at it wns in working order .1 idj- Miller slid Bhe would have been ndj i.lgcd nitv of first degn muidir if ti.e inn hnd net decided she was ii'-une ut the moment of the sheeting FLIER IN BOOZE COSTLY TO FORMER AMBLER PASTOR Rev. J. B. Hakln Admits He Ex ni.r.td Profit bv Selllnn Llauer On a charge of Impersonating a Gov- eminent miner, Ch.ules Lerrlnger, of 1327 North Sixtieth street, was iieia pininani -..!,. t'" fun- under SK.DO bail tednj for a further MuMlilU said he paid the mbsen Ap(,rU aw gamcs 0f ij vl had heating September 7 by United States cempnn S7.i. 000 ns n deposit en i.,euu f n urrnngctj for tne youthful cele cele cele tomiiiiNsiener Munley. case, of whiskv te be delivered te tne i,lnntSi TnP merry crack of lint me.t- Charges eu preferred by the Itcv. Monengnhelii Drug Company, et I itts- n )all ani jing sprints around Jehn It. llakin. of 1171 Seuth Tenth burgh. The pilce agreed en. according ,he babes frnture,i the ,nseb-ill games, street, who wns furnurlv in charge of te Mulvihill, was ?. ...0 ii rse l ne ( T!u,n tj1(,r() wpre nnndhall contests, a church In Ambler. Hakln said he transaction was made In 1J-1 ami " . hand nnd feet races, potato races and had thought L-u ringer was u i.reliibi- , whisk wns te have been used ter i l(fJ, rnceH jircht bits of ribbon were tlen agent, in cliuige of withdrawals, medicinal purposes The complainant . the rrj,ps for tj10 winj,ing girls while nnd had glxen him Sl.'O.S.Xi en account said he did net receive it. tMP bes who wen were given nickties. for ten barrels of whisky. Mulvihill ald he had met Musher Tll j01ln!,,r children were made even 'What did ou intend te de with this I with Slnnett when the transaction wns i jinlipfer with tejH thnt ndded te the zest JlfJUOr: nsheii iS"-ihiiuii i iiuru ninm District Attorney Andersen. "At the proper time I expected te see it get te my friends," "Did ou expect te make a profit?" "Yes, 1 expicted te get some com pensation for ui tumble." TREAT FOR CHILDREN .. . e u" i j . u,. C...M Park Symphony Leader Haa Special Number for Concert A specinl treat hns been prepared by Henry Hndlej, American conductor- meser who In directing tile concerts T W Phlrmeunt Pnrk Svmnhenv Or- chestra. for the boys ami girls who will .no.,1 inmiiFRiw mni-nintr h pi iron's V.'ih concert at 30:110 in tliu Ix-nien IKII h!':K concert liavilien. R'jis In honor of (he youthful music- W; Jtrari. air. undiey nan compescu a new V l i Ti ' 1 1 Af-.fl imi i-.v-W? MfClii vu it'll lie ua eauueu xuir- 55 Years Policeman i i Wi f- mt . .. ;r ?, jj SKKGKANT THOS. I. CIIADWICK Who resigns from police force after mere man nity years' sen Ice i LEAVES SERVICE Sergeant Themas I. Chadwick, 78, Can Remember Wheelbar row Days for Prisoners I , ., I 1 867 ON FORCE SINCE Sergeant Themas T. Chadwlek, the dtv's eldest policeman, today handed his resignation te Superintendent Mills. tie Is seventy-eight vears old and re- gunu'd as one of tne most emclent men in the service. Since- ISO", in the days when the i' r , . 'IT ?: "T.re.K ' ," .""I I v.. . kv ... k.....w.. ,,.,i, - ... "luvi utt, . lows, the white haired sergeant hns I sven many changes. The appointments and general tone of the bureau new are luxuries as compared te the old dajs, he said. In his early davs en the force Chad wick aided in the capture of many well-known criminals. The echoes of the Civil War had net u led out when he was appointed am assigned te duty nt the Hnst Glrard stnuelu" lie' was ndvnced te huiisu sergennt en Pebruary 1ST1. ! ,,,! nft..r s.nini- In snv-ernl .Het, let I was a-,e,i ,0 ,he First at Twentieth and Pltzwnter streets. He is still en the job there and will take his last re- pert ever th. ! then, en September j Chadwick lives at 204- Titzwater street. His resignation is effective Oc- u happ. farewell. DRASTIC DECREE IS FILED AGAINST CLOTHING UNION Klrschbaum Injunction Prevents Use of Amalaamated's Meney Sidney L. Krnuse, i:s(., representing the A. 15 Klrschbnum Ceinpnn, cloth inc manufacturers. Ilread and Carpen jf . ter streets, tedaat presented te Judge .1... nr.!ll,nnnw I n In net Inn ninlnit t)n .,,nin,,,nnt..i " Cintliini? Werlters of America, its officers and entire member- hkjp The injunction was granted upon the compliant filed by the company re- centl.v. The restraining order embodied I in the ceuifs decree. Mr. Krause said, is one et tiie most drastic and swtep- lng mandates ever issued in a strike case in this State. The court enjoins the union from using money of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America or te threaten or Intimidate the empleyes of the company. Arne'd I.euchhelm Company also has appealed for a .similar restraining or- der and yesterdav n third suit was be- gun. by the Snellcuburg Company. The Litter two suits will be heard at an early date. POLITICIAN STILL WAITSfORHIS RUM 'Big Jim' Mulvihill Accuses Men of $75,000 Fraud, but Is Told Liquor Is Ready WHERE ARE THE PERMITS? "Big Jim" Mulvihill. Democratic politician nnd lliiuer dealer of Pitts- burgh, returned te the Smoky Uty te- ' day nfter n strenuous session Here be fore M.iirlstrnte Iienten. He was the principal witness yes- terdm when Jehn Slnnett, president of the iilbsnn Distilling Company, and tenTl :ir7btff ln,Sn?.e we're held ln 510.0011 ball each en the charge of conspiracy te defraud. The hearing was marked by many terbiil pjretechnies but when ' I smoke cleared away Mulvihill appeared te he the winner. He was tlie com- , maue ami wiitt uiiult ""- i"'i""""" "- , aih0 represented the distilling cmn- , mny. Mulvihill said he wns consider- nbly surprised when Slnnett ted Him that the transaction nan ueen mnue wiiu the Continental Distributing Company and that he, Slnnett, hail nothing te de with It. , Te support tlm contention of con cen snirne. Uaiiiel .1. Shern. counsel for the complainant, produced n draft which ''0wed receipt of the money bv the ' distilling lempany nnd the tram,fer te ''"Vms'"""'' representing i tl",V1",, " sal 1 the Hener was the defendunts, sal 1 the liquor wns wnltlng for .Miiivinn. wiien ti.e . " " :. .:i" i snry permits '". -- Mr Shern declared tnat .wr. urewn knew tlie periiuin mm uvm .-!. Alietlier iieiiuiij, i"" v..v . v held August 31. OLDEST POLICEMAN TK JOll YOU ARE W)OKINa VOR.MAy r..r. 10 AdV. T .. ... J EVENING PUBLIC ASK MAYOR TO SIGN PAC1 ON CONDUII Western Union Representatives Told City Must Receive Ade quate Compensation MOORE ISSUES STATEMENT Te avoid future complication!! nnd at the snmc time expedite the work of lay ing the Chestnut street conduits, Mayer Moere was urged te sign the agreement between the elfv nnd the Western Union Telegrnph Company today at a 1 conference In his office. The company was represented by E. 1'. Tettmnn, plnnt superintendent. i nor te ins cenicrcncc wmi mr telegraph official?, the Mner talked the situation ever with Ellwood P. CiapinHji. president of the ChMtnut Street Husiness Association, whli or ganization started the flsht against lay lug the conduits. Mayer Issues Statement The Mayer later issued this state ment : "Mr. Chapman, president of Chest nut Street Business Association, nnd K. P. Tettman, district plnnt supcrintend- II in eir IS; f the Western i nien xciegrnpti 'empnny, called separately at tne ni or s omce. ''The Mayer said he hnd listened te both men and had told them that the Maver would take the contract and ordinance with him for careful consid eration before affixing his signature te the former. "The Mayer said he probably would net act for several days because of rumors thnt n suit mignt be instituted bv either side. The Mnyer snid if the business men desire te bring an action, they should nnve an opportunity te de se, and that the snmc privilege was open te the Western Union Company, If it decided te se act. "The Maer repeated his objections te tne enunnnce, urn sum wie .unyer recognized the right of Council te pnss it ever his veto. However, the prin ciple Involved was a very important one nnd the abuse of granting public 1 . private use. was growing and 01,,,1(I 1, Ltnnnttr . tlnlnss KOirilhln nnm pensatlen was made therefer." Te Finish the Werk IJegun J. 1 Shrader, of Gill, Guckcs & Shrader. counsel for the company, said today his understanding was that the company would be permitted te finish that portion of the work which had been sinned. He said he did net knew J just hew long this would take. 'E"d XV ih LnTa'" !J lK liri'M'Jlluw V" wi lite Luuiimii,) ZUll the failure of the city te sign the UgreeiIR-Hl lliiu uuu inn uuiuuinj loue . .1 1..1 ..11 .... !...!.. a- J. ' "n "f J',"" lrW"f ?iViinuiy C hlcf Dunlap, of the Bureau of High- un.f f4, i, ,--!r(wi v, -,f "g. eUplaYndid h. r"M il was neffel nt slBCMcf r)unlnp was nsked hy he nnd ceptnnce of the agreement by the Mayer. He answered : "In n mutter of this kind, where speed and time are factors, it is usual te grant the permission in advance of the formalities. Council hnd given the right nnd the signing of the agreement is only a matter et routine, which is , gencrnlly ' done without comment The refusal of the Mayer te accept the agree ment puts it In a different position, of course." Ceuncilmcn Devehn, Hern, Ileper ' nnd PattOn have signed H Petition Call- I lng" for a special meeting of Council t orccensider the conduit franchise. As I seen as another Councilman signs the I I'l'cr President Weglcin will be asked te call the meeting. ! . .,, ... POLICt HULU b I ULtN AUTO Car smeared With Paint la Found -.,... e ln Cranberry Beg A seven-passenger touring car, found in a cranberr beg near Waterford, N. J , Inst Tuesday, is in custody of ! the State police stationed at Hainmen- ten, N. J. I The car is smeared in several places, npparently by puint. Detective Hareld Sml h, of Camden, traced the ownership of the enr and said It had been stolen in May of this year. IT'S CHILDREN'S DAY AT LANSDALE FETE Sunday Schools Parade and Fraternal Organizations March Tonight PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Hen the memories nnd nntlclpntlens of Chrlstmns nnd Fourth of July were heved into second place today for the bevs and girls of Lnnsdale. This is the dny of days for the young stcrs of that thriving community, new CPiehratlng its semi-centennial in a -nner that makes it a radiant spot en the ma.p. First, this morning, there was the mnrch of chli,iren from the various ehurches in Memerinl Park. That was , tl)rl in ff for tIle ,'nppy young i f,, 1)1U ,t wnb enj. the beginning of the day. William Deuslas, of Phil- adelpbla, was in charge of the games. The fraternal parade tonight, which will start at 8 e clock, will be headed by Chief Marshal Henry L. S. Ituth nnd Lester II. Freed, M. n. Krnus, H. T. Mever. II. T. Henning, Ira IL Hnrr and J. II. Fclver. Tlie organlzallens taking part in the fraternal nnradu are the American Le gien, which is providing coler-benrers and leaders for all tlie parades; Keln deer Ledge Daughters of Liberty. 'Woodmen of the World, United Amer ican .Men. JUilglit.s ei .Malta, baseball club, P. P. H. of A.y P. (J. H. of A., Xe. .10; Catholic Scouts, Catholic Girl Scouts, Catholic Community Club, Ju Ju neor Meese. Methodist Episcopal Bible Class, A. K. Themas IHble Class. W. C. T. V.. Mr-ese. O. O. T.. Italiana Ledge of America, Knights of the Gelden Eagle. Lutheran Hceuts, Memo Meme Memo dlst.EpUcepal'Scouts, I. O. O. P.. Bd Men aad uuxut 15 IUIlan Ledft, (LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA1, FRIDAY, Could Summon Council in Conduit Matter Mayer Moere has the power te call special sessions of Council, a fact pertinent at this time when the Chestnut Street Association is 're questing members of that body te meet in special session te repeal the Western Union conduit ordinance. Among the duties of the Mnyer enumerated In the city charter, the fourth paragraph of Section 0, Ar ticle II, states that It shall be the duty of the Mayer "te call special meetings of the Council when re ltiired by public necessity." BEGS POLICE TO Mether Makes Plea When Cor Cor oner Says Fenimore C. Law rence Was Murdered FOUND DEAD GN JUNE 21 'Tlcnse find the murderer of my boy," sobbed Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence today ns n Corener's Jury' found thnt fenimere C. I.nwrence died of gunshot wounds "nt the hnnds of a person eir persons unknown." The mother's plea was made te detec tives of the Tneeny police station who have traveled three hundred miles In nn effort te solve the killing of the twentv-onc-jcnr-eld naturalist, found dead June 21 in the weeds near Lawn dale. Mrs. Lawrence, wfle lives nt 1023 I"nruh street, rolled her hnndkprchlcf into a damp ball nnd dabbed her eyes witli it ns Dr. Wndswerth, the Coro Core ner's physician, told hew two bullets, fired Inte the youth's back, hnd ended his life. After the first bitter wave of grief hnd pnssed when her son's body wiit. found, Mrs. Lnwrence nnd Mnrtln S. I.nwrence, her husband, aided in the po lice search for the person who fired the shots. Several clues were developed nnd the grieving parents "hoped they would sec the slaer answer ln court. Hut the clues faded and detectives could make no headway with the mystery. Detectives lloez and Fcsmire testi fied before Corener Knight nnd n jury of the few known fncts. The body wns found en Shady lane, between the Vcrrcc read nnd Pine rend, Lawndnle. A flour bag with openings for the eyes and nose was found near the body. It was agreed that this belonged te jeung Lawrence who passed much time in the open, trapping muskrats and studying botany. As the verdict was returned, Mrs. Lnwrence walked slowly toward the de tectives and touched one en the arm. "Please don't give up the search," she said. "We must find the murderer of my boy." Iloez and Fcsmire assured her they had done everything possible te solve the mystery nnd that they would con tinue the search. LIFE GUARDSAVES TWO Camden Man Has Made Recerd of Ten for Season Twe young girls were rescued to day from the swimming peel of the Pyne Peynt Pnrk Playground, Camden, by Allen Griffis, a life guard, who has made eight ether rescues this season. A girl about ten years old who did net give her name get beyond her depth and seized Melissa Simpkins, thir teen j cars old, 214 Milten street, Cam den. Their struggles attracted Griffis, who swntn out te the girls and pulled both ashore. MAN LOSES FINGER AS CAR STRIKES POLE Five Others In Aute Slightly Hurt en Baltimore Avenue Rebert Curley. of 3820 Milten street, this city, lest a finger when a small touring car ln which lie was rid ing at 1 ill." o'clock this morning crashed into a telegraph pole. There were six persons in the car, all of whom were slightly hurt save one, Geerge J. Kelser, Jr.. four years old, who was thrown from his mother's lap te the roadway. The mil' bine is the property of Geerge J. Kelser, of the Cletuter Farm, near Media In the car with him were Mrs. Kcbcr, Curley, Miss Mary Mc Mc Cellutn, of s0(l North Forty-second street nnd Catherine Fltzpatrick, of JJS20 Fnlrmnunt identic. The accident occurred nt Bnltimerc nnd Iiensall avenues, Fcrnwoed, nnd was due, it is believed, te the car running off the crown of the rend nnd FIND SON' LAYER dropping te the cinder bed, several i poking en nnd trying in vain te pre Inches lower, rhe jar, it is thought, veiu tuc sheeting. Wayne Miller, thlr- inrew ui 3n.-f-iuiK m-iH uui 01 control nnd the machine ran into the pole Curley. the worst hurt, was taken te the Misericerdla Hospital. The ethers were bruised about the head and face, but the Injuries were of a miner nature. MAN HELD IN FRAUD Sold Car He Bought for Weman, Kept Meney, Is Charge Charged with the fraudulent conver sion of $2500, Jehn Carney, of Recky Mount. N. C . was held under $1000 bnil for n further hearing this morning by Magistrate Henshaw. Miss Clara Dorsen, 1021 Fairmount avenue, the complainant, testified she gave 2B00 te C'nrnej te buy nn auto aute auto mehlle for her. She said thnt Carney took her te a North Ilread street dealer, showed her a machine and said he had bought it, and Miss Dorsen said that several days afterward Carney sold the machine and left town, Thnt was the Inst time she snw him until he was ar rested by City Hnll detectives. The money te purchase the machlne was given te Miss Dorsen by William Mcssner. who also lives at the Fair mount avenue address. "I just gave the money te her as a friend te de whatever she wanted with it," ex plained Messner this morning. NO BELLS; FATALCRASH Man Killed at Phoenlxvllle When Train Hits Truck Phocntxville, Pa., Aug. 18. Lewis MUlignn wns killed and Jehn II. Grubb and Paul Miller injured when a Penn sylvania pabsenger train en the Schuylkill Division demolished a truck ln which the three men were riding. Mllligan wns hurled ngninst the wheel of a car. iiruDD was driving the truck. The railroad company claims the crossing Is a private one and for this reason has refused te place alarm bells there, as ordered by Borough Council several years nge. nn yei; want A vnr.n AirtOMOnil.KT ,Thh'CIMlfld celumni e( thu Eftenlnr Pub. lte IMttr liat Mm if th bt bargain! te te Xoued.la UMt'CdjftMi M lfc-afe. I Mrs. Samuel Marcus Suspects Robbers Detectives Think Beys Toek Gems THEY PLAYED AT BEING KING Police of the Belgrade and Clearfield streeU station today are trying te roIve e mystery of the disappearance of JllitO worth of Jewelry from the home of Mrs. Samuel Marcus, 2723 Ken sington avenue, Mrs. Marcus discovered her less last night when she went te her bedroom. Her husband, who Is a tailor, notified the police. When 'detectives Inspected the hi at' they doubted that n robber could nave entered Marcus' tailor shoe; walked through the store, mounted three flights of steps: taken the jewels and walked out again. They questioned tlf; Marcus family, Including Albert, fe.r years old. and Jeseph, six. They could shed nn light en the disappearance of the valuables. Then Jeseph suddenly remembered that his young brother and several play mates had spent the afternoon ln the boy's room playing games. In one of the gnmes Albert dressed up as a king. And new the detectives held the opinion that Albert and his friends used the jewelry te adorn the royal robes. Then, net realizing their value, carelessly mislaid them, or, perhaps, stuck them ln trouser pockets te show around the neighborhood. Marcus firmly believes ln the burglar theory. MAN BEATS TWO WOMEN WITH CLUB Arrest of Husband of One Victim Is Ordered An unidentified man. armed with a club, made n brutal attnek Inst night upon Mrs. Chnrlettc Ferd, fifty years efr, nnd Mrs. Violet Derix, twenty four, of Lennl, Pa. The women hnd returned late yester day afternoon te the Smedley Farm, home of the Ferd family, nnd were in the side yard of tre plnce, when the man, with a cap pulled low ever his een. suddenly set upon them from be hind, benting them into insensibility. The first screams of the women sum moned Mrs, Ferd's husband from the house, but the assailant had made his escape. The Media fire house wns notified nnd n posse of forty men scoured the weeds without nvnil. At the same time Dis trict Attorney William Tayler nnd County Detective O'Toele were cnlled te the scene, nnd after questioning the woman called the Pheenlxvillc authori ties. It was learned that Charles Derix, husband of one of the victims, had been absent since 4 o'clock that nftcrnoen. A warrant wns issued for his arrest. Derix and has wife had been living apart nfter serious mnritnl trouble, which ended ln court. It is snid thnt Derix made repeated efforts te induce hiH wife te return te him nfter her nc qulttal of serious chnrges, and thnt she had consistently refused, although grieved nt her separation from her threc-ycar-eia unugnter. It is the theory of the police that Derix, infuriated by her refusal, wreaked his anger in the assault, and turned upon Mm. Ferd also because of her assistance te his wife during the trial. FATHER HAS SON HELD FOR USING HIS AUTO Arrest In Camden Fellows Spin Without Parent's Permission Jeseph Jeslensky, of lO.'S Knlghn avenue, Camden, get the surprise of his seventeen years of life curly today when he prepared te replace his father's mo torcar in n garnge. A patrolman was waiting for the youth. "Your father is peeved," Jeseph was told. "He wanted the car himself last night, and he has ordered your arrest for taking the car without permission and for driving without n license." The young man backed the machine Inte the gnrngc and then sndly de nnrted for the city jail. It was a henrt breaklng finish te a glorious spin along country reads. Alexander Jeslensky, the father, told police Jeseph has been using the car without permission for a long time and that he decided te put up with It no longer. KILLS WIFE AS CHILDREN WATCH, THEN SHOOTS SELF Bewmansvllle Farmer, Charged With Murder, Is Expected te Live Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 18. With three children and an aged mother-in-law ty-feur, of near Hewmansvillc, shot and killed his wife last night. He then walked two miles te his mother's home, told of the affair, and bhet himself through the neck. Miller was tnken te the Homeopathic Hospital in Rending where n warrant charging murder was served en him to te dav. It lb said he will recover. Jealousy, which caused the couple te separate a year age, found its climax In this tragedy of tne Welsh Mountains. Three times the husband hns tried te effect n reconciliation, according te his brother, Hnrry, who prevented him from ending his life nfter the killing. He went ngnln te his metlicr-ln-law's home where his wife hns been living with the children. His wife locked the deer, but he smashed a pane of glass niwl let in. Slie ran upstairs. Mrs. Kehl, her mother, vainly tried te step him from following her. After a short argument with his wife the man fired fie times, according te Mrs. Kehl. Elkton Marriage Licenses Elkton, Md., Aug. IS. Couples tak ing out marriage licenses here tedny were: Melvln Boyd, Perryville, Md., and Florence G. Conn, Philadelphia; Jehn T. Moero nnd Mary Towler, Lans Lans dewne, Pa.; Leenard M. Conradsen nnd Lillian N. R. Johnsten, Baltimore; Rebert IL Bunney, Jlultlmnre, and Mary O. Lewis, Denten, Md. ; Wil liam IL Weir nnd Florence H. Jenes, Camden; James T. Alexnnder, Rich ardson Park, and Olga M. Hickman. Wilmington; Harvey P. Perry uud Jnnet O. Fetbers, xardville, N. J. Russians See British "Feeler" Moscow, Aug. 38. A note handed te the Foreign Office August 10 by Rebert M. Hodgsen, the British repre sentative here, Is thought te be a "feeler" by Great Britain looking te separate negotiations with Russia along the lines which were attempted unsuc cessfully by the allied countries as a group at The Hagiie. TWO ORIITINO HIIOUT STOH1ES of lev, adtenture nnl rmatery npntur te tht MKilne bctlen nf nixt flundiv' J'p. no Lieeiii. "Frrnd' J.mt jlole'T nl "Tl.a Thirteenth OueAt' hnlh are rl flellnn. Don't' fill te ct tht 6undy'l'uLie MY ERY IN LOSS OF $1130 JEWELRY T 'AtTGUST 18, 1922 HUNT BOOTLEGGER IN GIBERSON CASE Interesting Developments Ex pected in Lakehurst Murder Case WOMAN TO SEEK RELEASE New Jersey State police are busy tpdny looking for a bootlegger who they think may have been concerned in lb murder of William Glbersen, slain Monday In his home at Lakehurst. The pollen rcfufe te say what new evidence haB pointed te the murder being one of the long series of crimes blamed recently en the illegal sale or liquor. Otherwise the case is marking lime. Mis. Ivy Glbersen. arrested almost im mediately ns the murderer of her Hus band, Is. htlll In jail, and plnnnlng te get out en a writ of hnbens corpus. Willlum H. Jeffrey, former judge, who represents her, began today te prepare the papers in the case. He ii e would nvall himself et the New Jersey luw which requires thet n prisoner be given a preliminary hearing within ten days, or be amonable te release en writ. , . . "Mrs. Glbersen knows nothing about her hubband's murder," said the at torney today. "It Is inconceivable that a woman who had such a crime en her conscience could remain te calm as Mrs. Glbersen hns been. Her only sign of nervousness was jestcrday, when she was refused permission te go te the grave." , . ,, Mr. Jeffrey says he will "stand pat, letting the burden of proof rest en the prosecution. "They have made much of the gun in the case," he said. be far ns I have any evidence en which te base an opinion, no gun exists. They have net shown It te me." The Ocean County authorities have made Httle progress, se fur as appears en the surface tit least, in solving the murder mjstery. It became known tedny that a bit of politics had bhewn up in the handling of the case. Wilfred II. Jnyne, Jr., the County Prosecutor, Is a Democrat. Seme days before the murder Mr. Jeyne wrote te Jeseph L. Helman, the Sheriff, who is n Republi can, saying that the Sheriff's methods of Investigating cn.-es in the county was unsatisfactory te the prosecutor's of fice, and that in future the prosecutor would de his own investigating. Sher iff Helman. it Is said, has tnken no personal part in the investigation, though his deputies have given what aid they could. Jeseph Richmond, the son of Mrs. Glbersen, though admittedly no friend of his murdered stepfather, has sharply censured the police for their blewness in solving the mystery. Mrs. Gibcrsen has said that her son, by her earlier marriage, and his step father get along well enough for the most part, but the young man him self says that the stepfather had no use for him and he had no use for Gibcrsen. The Giberson funeral yesterday at tracted n large crowd te the home, though eiily relatives and a few close friends went te the cemetery in Toms River. Mrs. Nellie Bewers, of Tren ten, n sister of the muidercd man, be came hysterical. There was a teaiful scene at the grave when the family turned away, Petter Glbersen, of Whit ing, N. J., the father, murmuring "Geed-bye, Willie," ns he left th grave and the murdered man's mother weeping ns she leaned en her husband's arm. Mrs. Bewers has been asked by the prosecutor te take charge of tht Gibcrsen home for the present. WOMAN MUST APOLOGIZE TO GET $187,500 BEQUEST "Acknowledgment of Wrong" Re quired In Mether's Will Muskegon, Mich., Aug. IS. (By A. P.) An apology for alleged wrongs te her brother, B. Archie Llnilermnn, of Washington and Chicago, will enrich Mrs. Gertrude L. Gllmere, of New Yerk, by !5187,i"00, nccerdlng te the will of her mother, Mrs. Klla A. Lln Jirman, jitst filed for probate here. The disagreement arose from division of prepet ty of the manufacturing con cern operated Ly Alfred Lindern.nn up te the time of his dentil sccral years age. Under Mrs. Llndcrman's will as orig inally written the estate, amounting te approximately $7!i0,000, was te be di vided equally among four children Mrs. Gilmero, B. Archie Lludermnn, Leen L. Marshall, of Muskegon and Winifred Llndcrman, of Ies Angeles. A codicil was filed ln 11118, however, stating Mrs. Gllmere should be cut off from the estate "If she does net btep persecution of her brother and her ef forts te ruin the family." A year age nnether codicil wns filed stating thnt Mrs. Gllmere should re ceive her share of the estate, if she made "n written ncknewledgmcnt of her wrong." JUMPS DOWN THE CHENEY AS RESULT OF NIGHTMARE Trenten Firemen Tear Hele In Brickwork te Rescue Man Trenten, Aug. 18. A nlghtmnre in which he drenmed guards of the New Jersey State Hospital for Insane were attempting te capture him nearly re sulted ln the denth early today of Samuel Giren, twenty-seven years old, n former inmate of the Institution, who jumped down the chimney of his home in nn effort te cscnpe the Imaginary officers. Jumping out of his bed about 2 o'clock this morning. Giren, nccerd- ing te City Fire Chief McGill, from whom nid wns summoned, ran wlldlv through the house, climbed out en the reef of his home and jumped into the chimney. Other members of the family who were awakened by his crle3, pur sued ln his frantic flight, hut were unable, te rescue him from his perilous perch. After futile efforts te get the victim out by means of a rope, the firemen tore a hole in the side of tlie building where the victim was wedged in the chiinyiy near the ground fleer. Partly huffecated, Giren was lifted out of thp chimney by the firemen nnd carried te his bed where he was revived. LOST AM) FOUND IX)CKET Bq geld locket, uniiill dlam Intt W.IIM, hack: rew'il. .110, Walnut W.Ierley" DKATI1H MILLIETTK. Auu. 17. 1022, 8YI,VANU8 huatan'l nt Anua .MlllUtte, Kunernl trvirta en Monday, ut 11 A. M , at liitfj rralden'e. 400 a HprlnK ave., Ardmem. l'a Interment prlvute. Krlenda may call Sunday owning. 7 te H SHOUMAICEU. SuddMlly, Aui. 17, 1022 JK.NNIK EUIAIIUrU (lien Cunhlng), wf of Clayten K. .Shoemaker llelathea and trlenaa 01 in iiiiuy imiu 10 Attend funeral aervlcet, Monday, J I' M , rsldmc. 1S02 Wallace at. Interment private Krlendj may call Hunday, 7.3ft te n an jj. sJnWACK. Aur. 17. TIIEHE3A. if. Matthew ,M Njwack. aged 70. Relattvea and frlenda Invlti'd te attend funeral aervlrea Monday, 2 I" M. nt lata residence IS23 Euclid ave. Intel ment Nerthwnnd (.'cmrteri, jumalna may te viewed en Sunday, s Je "'cOOlV.' Al. 18. J08EPII II. COOK. ni.d 8S yur. iMneral aervlcea Monday. a"K M..t'th rMlgwiey of hla eit. lis Maple weed tV. iflotewn. InUrmtUt nrlvM. .Vam, V Accused Widow's Sen F.i ,-'. -, ,v,B rililK'-,v.ih'''-''''"''JklilB! THOMAS RICHMOND Sen of Mrs. Ivy Gibcrsen, Lalte hurst woman, who is charged with the murder of her husband. Rich mond assails authorities for net getting real murderer REPUBLICAN CLUB WANTS POLICE QUARANTINE LIFTED Ninth Ward Men Ask Court te Re strain Spotting Counsel for the Yeung Men's Rcpub Rcpub Hcen Club of the Ninth Wnrd today asked Common Picas Court Ne. - for nn Injunction rcstrnlnlng what is called a "police quarantine" en the club head quarters, 10I50 Market street. Herbert Halus, the attorney, says three patrolmen, en duty, alternately have been standing in front of the club house. He complained te Director of Public Snfety Cortclyeu, he snid, nnd was Informed no "quarantine" had been placed en the establishment. Salus in sists, however, that patrolmen hnvc been detailed there for "quarantine" duty. After the raid orilnllcged gambling establishments abeut'six weeks age a special investigator employed by Direc tor Cortclyeu told of alleged occur rences in the Ninth Wnrd Club. HELD FOR MILK STEALING Geerge Deertsky Denies Taking Bettles Frem Doorsteps Charged with stealing hundreds of bottles of milk from doorsteps in the nnrthenstern section of the city, Geerge Deertsky, 001 North Second street, wns held under ?r00 hnll for court jestcrday by Magistrate Scullln. Doert Deert sky was arrested by detectives who snid they saw him take two quarts of milk from a doorstep at 915 North American street. Fer mere than four weeks house holders have complained of the theft of milk from their 'back steps. Fer n week thirty quarts were stolen every morn mern intr. In one instance, a widow with six children te support, complained thnt two quarts of milk hnd been tnken every morning for two weeks. Deertsky denied he had stolen the milk, but said he had bought it from a driver. SHOWERS TO ROUT HEAT Mercury Reaches 91, but Starts en Downward Course Cheerful news! The weathermnn says that tonight or tomorrow showers are coming te be followed by cooler weather and gentle breezes from the Seuth. But before these premised showers arrive there will hu beat and penty of it. This nftcrnoen the mercury rcachen 111 degrees at 11 :.'10 e.'clock. At 5 o'clock it had dropped te SO. August, ordinarily the month of high temperatures, was comparatively cool until Wednesday, when the mercury climbed te PO. IT'S COOL IN SAN FRANCISCO Residents Ge te Werk In Furs and Winter Overcoats San Francisce, Aug. 18. (By A. P.) Residents of Sun Francisce went te work this morning in overcoats and furs, while Kasterners suffered the hot test weather of the summer. A steady trade wind from the Pacific sent the mercury tobogganing here, tlie highest point yesterday being 05 and the lowest 54. Other Pacific Const cities were warmer. Les Angeles re ported 7(1 degrees, while ut Seattle the mercury climbed te 80. Occasionally u straw hat or a filmy crepe dn chine could he seen here, but ns a rule, the heavier garments of winter predomi nated. SEEK ANCHORAGE POWERS Navigation Commissioners Confer With Mayer en Rights A conference was held in the Mnyer's office this afternoon between Mayer Moero nnd the Commissioners of Nnvl Nnvl giitien concerning jiulsdlctlen ever tin tin ihernge in the Delaware River. Before tlie war the commissioners were empowered te regulate, where in coming ships should anchor, but the const guard took ever thnt duty during the war nnd still perferin it. An ap peal te Washington for their pre-war powers in thlH matter iB expected by the commissioners. Inexpensive JVrist Watches Of Silver. Fer the outdoor man and woman J..E.CALDWELL & CO. Jewelry - Silver - Watches- Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets Closed All Day Saturday During August rrr ELOPED WITH GIR 16, New Berllnvllle Couple Dti . t . T! pearea August 7r-Man Leftfl finnilBA iHniHii!!. ' A wpwMe nien uuwuns TOO POOR FOR HER, HE SAffl W fiprclal Ttvatch te Evtnina JuMi r.j.L'J Ven, nAcllnelll. n- i. ."'J Charles L. Miller.' thlrYv.thi!. Hi pld. Is being sought by Mrs. Snllle Mi iti, me uc, wmi iniiiKR ne eloped tH n sixteen-year-old schoolgirl, Edith v"!i:B' . . . . i ie wnrrnni nas Dcen issued si , for Miller, who left home Amrn.f vi n warrant will be sworn out. nrcer2 - t ..it nm.-. i i -r . v,..ulserqi Pence, as neon ns his whercnbeuti ihMH nnrnmA . m . II, uutlll-L vruui-ri. lueni .IllSTIra nff ItTI The authorities suspect that Mmrt flight was carefully planned, but Uul'i unrii inn inur miiinrA ha i.i .. " pectcd te take the girl with htm n&l inference is based en the fact that tvJl trlrl enf tnfn Milt,,,.',, .."".MSI te report, with only the old ginrifil dress she were when she saw him niUI punM-ii mc iieusc. wiuie ne nart vrew up his affairs and made careful nreS rr.tiens te leave. " Wrete Wlfe a loiter V lie wrote his wife an elght-nn.. w- ter before he left, giving her mlnX. instructions wnai te ue, inclosing " of kisses," and offering te help her nt a divorce Is she wished te be rid 5 him. lie advises her. however .i? a rich mnn If tempted te essay niw.Bl' menv ngnln. 'Ke When Miller left he had S3MW11 proceeds of the snle of his new brirfW411 heuse. disposed of n week before u Wa dlsappcnred. He drove awny in )!, enr, but mailed the license bnck te 2,u ,,..v. .... , .v ..- t(ll lur iier te ftffli, for in a Lebanon enraee. Vnin,.. i,?i ler nor the girl have been heard fretfl since. Tlie letter te his wife follewi-?! "i don't lilte te de this. Pay ll ii lillls ami cvcrytliine Is yours. T'j..a te "ieUr ite .! IfnnilltlW sMsii in.. i,A...l i" 1. . 711 i.iiuui(, i jwu inuj nuiiil iUT lit X I .,..., ,.....w iv. uu uiij mure, and nut be dead tomorrow. Get n eenl n..r!ii Curtis and a geed place for yourself udM ' Fdnn. Whf "I will send some money for teu in'jlbk- the cliildren. bell everything you don't want nnd keep my insurance paid an and I will keep up the ledges. - Toe Peer for Her, He Saj-j "Don't spend any money te get me I am tee peer for jeu. I earned feed' wages, but what have we new? I vm net forget you ns long ns I live, j,, nnd get a geed plnce for Curtis. Don't forget te pay the taxes, ns that Is some, thing which must be pnid. I don't like te de this thing. Try nnd see Luther Gilbert, justice of the peace, before', somebody clients you out of everifhuifi "if you want te get rid of me I tvihv pay the expenses. If you ant tf marry again, get n rich man. Jijd Minis anu i.iuiii unit tney must listen te you or somebody will nut ttiem k. they will listen, ours truly. I ffui send you nil the money I can. Geed. by, gneu-by, goeu-uy, with lets of': kisses." I' Miller is thirty-three years of are weighs 137 pounds, five feet six inchej In height, one teeth out upper left l,i k.n..n.. L.....I1 ft , .l Inntl. 1.1. ...I. I ' iiiirwii nrjiHiHitu ivi-iu, uiui;k inur, car ries a closed-faced geld watch, Eljin movement, festened with coat chain. The slxteen-jeur-eld girl measurtt five feet four inches, weighs 133 pound, hns dnrk brown hair, hi nun kv .u right ejebrew, birth mnik en leftsheuI-W der, ami cui in iiiiiKiicei tereiicail wen n 1023 11. H. H. class ring, bracelet wntch, hnlf-incli wide engiaved brace let, cameo ring, and left with n plnfhi dress. ( rj-i-liti Every pound of Leuella butter contains the pure, Pasteurized cream from 10 quarts of milk. i e Butter Ever tasted it yet? 43 c lb In our Phila., Camden and suburban Stores SrmtniamimmuniiniiuiiniiiuuniirRiiHunHUiiiiiiimHiiiiii.iiHifiiiinimiiijmicaM -M i t A 1 '1 'il 1st & y WIFE BELIEV &wiMiiiEpJYiif' wmsnnwfc 1 -sn 4r If 1 1 H IVWV ." n - j- i l i . , IWa u. 'Sff-liu -v.-Trf i.wywssus ?V ffiLL. . ". JDiah. J. fe3!rV . t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers