BSSSgfwswwp - wwr
wWtf! . ,at .tf4,?i.U vtl" 7TX.- 1 t .. f f? t.Xrf.'Tr ' V -AT i" VVATJfc 0 .1 ' V T'&r1T! " , j " 5 l,i A HU'.. '" ..V if Ltl.'S !!.!. , T ' -r , , T , Mt'ii,' j.j vfc
J ' ' J WWta. iU Mattes mi tnnl.l.t ..j fll mL a JaLA -. ' .-. t. . ALI a. Jk.-VH.A.r ' .Bw. bV . A 'AAi ,-,. or - --l''-ryv4v,.i,lv.I,V.K-.-,Vi',.:,
er
."'j I x.jzr, tL4i HV-V V Ai' W 4r 4vr . mml B bF f r 4 .jHH I HFS 'r h -
WeArtaiars 'tle variable winds.
ftTOI?
r .j.Vj
f KMHMATUBE AT EAlU HOUR
1T9 110 111 '112 I 1 I 2T3
'fSi itH IBIplBO 61 Ifll 62T
M
tr
.-'. &
'v
' fj&v
fe
-v -
VOL. EX. NO., 11
.
i?F?
PIL'lER"
BYLEFTE8
iridtpehctent Drivers Preduce1
EvfdtnceThat P. and R. Rents
Street te (Jab Company
ASSERT-MEASURE WOULD
, FORCE THEMTO1 RETIRE
'Union Secretary Saye $100,000
' a Yearjt Paid fr Stands.
) Fears a Monopoly
v - Atptoteirraphfe 'copy of a, letter os es
itwitbfy directed against' Independent
turicab operators was offered today at
9 jrabllc hearlnx before Mayer Moere by
objectors'" against the "rental ccctlen"
fthe new-taxi ordinance.
-. Mayer Meets, held ''a Vublle bearing
. tb(s merulni, and will bold anetber next
ThnrftdaT tnernlm en the ordinance
P Massed last Thursday which new awnlta
, Independents say they will be.drlTen
fnm business1 by a "Jeker" In the bill
-rhlch requires eccapants of public back
Stands te Kare written. permlbsfen from
emtrs of property abutting the stands.
. Tb'e exhibit given te the Mayer was
'presumably the .photestat of no, letter
written en stationery of the Philadel-
r phi and Beading 'Railway and dated
Jens 9, 1920., It was addressed te W.
h, Brlster. general claim agent of the
railway company, and was signed by
' tie' general manager .of the read, al-
twaib tue repreauceu signature van
indistinct. F. M. Falck Is general
mansger of the Heading Railway.
Asks Prompt Action
The copy reads:
"Please note the attached. Will you
nut kindly have the matter given prompt
attention and have an officer placed
there until this is broken up? There
is 'no reason why the independents
dbeuld net be forced te station tlicirJ
cars euisiae cue umiis et our prepprty
line, which is, as 1 remember it, about
tenser twelve feet out from the station
platform at Chestnut street, and also
hilt' tliAV itak marTa f efti An -UaI nn Vh
'eiid keep off our foetwalk and prep
erty soliciting eusiness, as we uave a
contract with the Quaker City peeple
at. this point. Kindly advise.1' .
The 'CODV was-etternJ bv Frank
BurchascreUry, ''treasurer and busl-
Union, who was a spokesman for op-fratera-wnnected-with
several unions.
!' '!IW1. Aalru AlwnV Cf.ek m..JI.
,0ne operator '".eaid the Cunningham
Cab Company, owned by'.a 60n of
'Xhetnas W. Cunningham, en Organiza
tion leader, docs work for the city.
Anether stated, that an independent,
occupying a stand near the Hetel Veil
ing, had been threatened with a re
volver by a cab company empleye.
The Mayer asked if any ene had evi
dence bearing en a -reported "slush
fund" te bring about passage of the
ordinance by Council. Ne evidence
About 100 independent owners und
thaufteurs were in the reception room
when Mr. Moero opened the hearing.
He announced he wanted te approach
the matter with an eperi mind and that
lis bad received many proteste ugaintt
the ordinance.
, Mr. Uurch was called nn n vtlm (li-nt
fpeakcr. Before he began, the Mayer
Mid pretests had been made by Lecal
-e. -liO, rcpresenting'the henvy truck
ilrlvcrb; from Lecal Ne. 112, composed
eftht; thxlcab operuter3 and Lecal Ne.
Wp representing the railway cxprefs
drivers and chuuffeurir.
Would Create a Monopoly
Mr. Burch said the Central Laber
onion as u whole objected te the section
tthicli requires the permlsBlen of prep-
Jrty owners. h0 ,!, jt weld ltgMatx
the independents out of business, elim
inate the small owners nud crentc n
inonepol) .
inc fcraall owner is net in n. position
l.
'"JUL"""1 en Pace Twe. Column Twe
JULIE PHILLIPS WON'T
GET BANKER'S ESTATE
Ex. Husband Provided for Her
In
Separate Fund,. Will Shows
T Innni!i i'.'it fenn(!r wlfe tl10 beautiful
"Ulle I'hi UllR. nf 'nuj Vrt. V....
pert and P ri timf , C.V . . .
Swe In Ulb wtitte in nn wv l "
should be cared fir" by a "cnr te' fund I
esttabllshed l.v him BLI"r.ue tiiuu
The agreement was put in tin; will
.in R. V'a,j e"ccnted ,ln 1010,ippai
) with n view le a hcnnrutlun hy
merce which actually did fellow lu
l.ft : in11 .""'"""ns certain rei-uritUs
in ),." ' tt,Q 'H'o.C.cerno l. Herwilz,
jn attierney, the imome of which was
te provlde for the wife. In iVt.Irn she
dower clnrims? L'3 .r3t"tC tlem ""5'
.?T ?yut la valued at $11:5,000,
n5?S 4Vl-lr,?- Mv- Thompson
Married Mls.i THllllns in -inn? i..', ..
5rP"rn' n followed eiauy months he-!
m, the dlvorce four yeuis Inter.
. Hie W 11 Of Marv 11. Ilnn...ii, ,.rV....
atw J.r"'10.1.0" Cht'it0 "f Wwan
iiiii i ,i "" lu"",' J'ncinories wcic
P K ,,'n Pcr.st"aJ '.stl4,0! t Adelnh
Ktt.).W"'r?b0,7-,,3S Sllr'h W6lf.
ffi&w1: aud E,UaMh " ,Jber,5';
COLEMAiiLLERSJR., WILL
ryn. Mawr Man Left Estate Werth
$85,000
Mill r.V fCl mr P08W et lu the
hT l Celcmuu Kellers. Jr.. nlm .lleil
eil looms were illsmnHcl r.i l tl,n
ueimi ir. ... i, .. .; ' ":. "
nun ncuers. jr.. ulm rl eil
at Bryn Mawr. Hn left
n estate of $5,0,000 te his whh.w. if,,i,
n
Fn i
V
MEB
T ! , ,
The nrelviin tii.ln,. ,,e i, ..in , i meet mm at tne coin 6tprase plant at
Geerge u tL1 Li . ?tt et 8 o'clock. When Frank urrhwl there,
revi.nl, i "M"""nJ.a .t:'.'.e,"M:.1 . 1B- oleif te tell his son he would meet
--- .. ,.,, iiiiicciiii'iiL iniiiif. nniii'Aiin
:.,.f!r 1,. .".ml the .heirlooms wciitvt.li.eih was tried.
A "?. i r.V lcr"' ""'
mid liinX i ii """"""'.'i iMMiM-aH'
--" vmm-iv. ii rnnimiirwi iiiii.humh
f i iijiil1 ,..! I I I
"belrii 1 1 V B1,cr hiiikiiiu, wjileli
bi3' ?,, VD ,;T"B!'I1'' . Celiuimu, inj I
lnMUluul,1(i',' 1 . ''".'ur," UN I be
tlrit, iSj are '' helrloenirt in ciues.
1 fcU lOTta, 0f t)lft JeIJtrs natnr)
.
Ufitered s 8cbnd.CTM. MUt.ru
Under the Act of
CLARENCE BAWDEN ,
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Second 'Time Composer Has Faced
Discord Jn Marital Harmony
Mrs; Clarence K. Bawdee, who Is
seeking u severance of her mar
riaire ties. Her husband Is an or
ganist and composer, wlw was di
vorced by his first wife In 19H
Mrs. Clarence K. Bawd en, wife of
the composer and pianist, has Instituted
suit for dlvorce In Common Pleas
Court Ne. 2.
When -Mr. Bawden was called up
about it this morning, he said:
"I cannot talk about It new, I'm
tee sleepy. I'm net awake yet; hew
ca"h I discuss It? Maybe you can locale
Mrs. Bawden. I think ehe Is at the
Ititz."
Mra. Bawden is net at the Rltz.
Mrs. Bawden has a studio at 34
Seuth Eighteenth street, and lives nt
Juniper and Spruce atreets. Ills wife,
Annctte C. Bawden, is represented by
Jehn 0. Bell, former Attorney Ucncral.
The first Mrs. Bawden obtained a dl dl dl
voreo in 1014. She was Mrs. Hen
rietta Rockefeller Weeds, a widely
known jeca.lst nnd soloist in' the choir
of St. Jehn's CJiurch, Lnnsdewne,
wherg Mr. Bawden was organist und
choirmaster.
Inquiry Ordered Following Mysi
terieus Death of Busi
ness Leader
DIVORCE CASE INVOLVED
tirtttaX Dispatch te Evening Pullh Ltiatr
Cumberland, Md., Sept. 20. Fred
erick H. Blaul, aged fifty, proprietor!
of n wholesale meat nnd sterage plant,
lied this morning under circumstances
which have called for an investigation
by County Corener Jeseph B. Finan
and btate s Attorney Fuller Barnard,
Ir., who have been in consultation nil
morning,
Mr. Blaul had. been ill a week and
when his physician, Dr. Charles II.
Brace, found that the case did net n; n;
qiend te treatment, he cnlled In Dr.
Themas W. Koeu, Mayer of Cumber
'nnd, who B'ic the onlnien that Mv.
Jllnul twas buffering from uiinical
I010II1I1)T.
Several months age MrrBIaul's wife
sued him for divorce, naming u Cum
berland woman nn co-respondent, lu
the bill it was represented that Mr.
Blaul had bought the woman an auto aute auto
inebilo and thnt they and made trips
te New Yerk. Mrs. Blaul left her
husband und went te Froetbui-g te re
side with a sister. After some weeks
there was n reconciliation following
his constant pleadings that she return
te him.
Mr. Blaul was taken ill lnt Wednes
day. Toward the end of the week
Mrs. J. Hunter Edenhart, who lives
a few doen from flic Blaul business
place, leeched a telephone call from
a woman, who wild she wuh "Miss Car
ter." wanting te knew the condition
e'f Mr. Bliiul, Ntaflng she heard he had
been "poisoned."
"Up te this time no ene close te Mr.
Hlaul had connected his illness with
poieonlng. The ldentitj of the woman
who called eer the phene wnu un
known. Last Wednesday morning, the day
Mr. IllauL. was taken ill he Iclt his
office, telling his only seu, Frank, te
him at neon
Yeung Blaul, however, remained at
Ilc storage plant until
tntiiQ business, .ut
"et "W"- $P 4 '(
Pr0 Jtr. Blaul nppen
storage plant until neon, looking
: nis tather did
clock in the nffc.
imenrerl nn Mm .iw.
enl landing of thb Blnul building, where
a man nnmeii t'etts, ;t tenant pf Blnul,
and who recently was lined for dis
orderly conduct, has an apartment.
Hlaul iirtl.rtl:
"Is that taxi thereV" It happened a '
tal wuh in waiting, IMdence showed
Mr. Blnul hud been en the third fleer,
el tlie plant where his coat was found.
Ne, ene ku6Vs about the tn.l being
I'eidinufd en rues Twe, (Jul u mil four J
LEIB HOPES TO GET
r-ni-i-rrk nw i.(n,-
rnccuuivi dt wnil
Convicted Politician Makes Effert
' te Dedac Rest of Sentence
Willluni S. Ldb, Ilepiibllcau lender
of Schulklll County, is cenlhlent of
iclenfe from Ihe'l.nHtern Penitentiary
en hubcus eonniiOpreeeedings, briefs en
which, were tiled with ,tbe Supreme
Court cstcrday,
Heretofore Lelb has been pessimistic,
even te the extent of blocking a peti
tion for hix nnrdeii.
The briefs men aucgc i.elb
una tin
PW B IT?' t'I."1.-"",iK5liw .I
.ininrnretutlen et law by former .Tn,)
'Jehnsen, of I'nlen County, befere whom
i,
liceu In prl'en slrlein
l.-Hi has. b
'ineulliri nun n-'e 7'"' imiui.v iniiiitliM e
,t . . 1 1. i,l ill ....,. .
dm lhii'c-.ciir iiiiuimum mwhciicc.
xxs cunvicttJ of lerglug lax 1 pSl
- ----- -
Bw le" - lnc ,pu tcrved
rranliarrles? try ddllrleua rjran-
ttrry Buc md wl llatmtr
Cranbcrrltt. -IUC.
lllKjiiiKP'-JSiil
iHal'VKVH
siiH''Bw
BELIEVE MARYLAND
mm poisoned
1 tytij
M Po.fefflj. t Philadelphia.
March 0i lBTO
Pa,
BETWEErHHE MILLS
"I Care Mere for Dr. Hall's Lit
tle, Finder than for Your Whole Whole
Bedy," Singer Told Husband -
SEXTON AGAIN QUESTIONED
IN DUAL MURDER MYSTERY
-.. , .,..,.
Discrepancies Found in His StO -
ries Weman Tells of Phene
Call by Slain Minister
Itu a Staff CorretpeKttnt "
New Brans wick, N. "J., Sept. 20.
"I care mero for Mr. Hall's little fin
ger than I de for your whole body,"
Mrs. Eleaner Itclnhardt Mills, mur
dered choir singer, told her husband six
months age in a quarrel, according te
Miss Millie Opie, 51 Carman street,
ber nctx-debr neighbor. I
Miss Ople made a lengthy statement
today, .which she will repeat this after
noon te Prosecutor Strieker, concern cencern
'nf her knowledge of what led up te
the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, rector qf the Church of St. Jehn
the Evangelist, and the pretty choir
singer and wlfe of James Mills, sexton
of the church.
Mills, who has been examined many
times by the" county 'authorities, was
summoned again today for still another
quizzing. It is eald thcre are inaccu
nicics nnd apparent Inconsistencies In
his narrative which the Prosecutor
wishes straightened out.
MIm Ople Tells of Quarrel
Miss Oiie breke a long silence this
morning te say that she had been pres
ent at a quarrel between Mills nnd
his wifu ever Mrs. Mills' interest lu
the church and the minister. She
said also that quarrels between them
had been freencnt until a few month
i a?e, and finally that Mrs. Mills had
expressed discontent with her llfe and
proposed te go Inte a' "retreat" of the
Episcopal Church te "get away from
w.-itfw lui 1Utl7
"About 3 o'clock In th ntWnnm, f !
the day Mr. Ilell and Mrs. Mills dls-,
appenred," said Miss Opie, "my tele
phone bell rang. I answered if and
recognized en the" ether end of the wire
the voice of Mr. Ilall. I knew his voice
because he had made it n practlce of
calling en our phone as often as three
or four times a week.
"He etked If I would get Mrs. Mills
en the phone and I replied that I
would. I then went, and tried te get
Mrs,, Mills, but apparently she was
aslcep, because I couldn't 'areuse her. .
Met Mrs. Mills en Street
About 7:30 o'clock that name eve.
j nlng I met Mrs. Mills en Carmen street.
She told me she had been te "the church
with Charlette, her daughter, and laid
some newspaper clippings en the desk
of Mr. Hall. It was n general practice
ie cup unyining wint nngnt De et In-
tcrcst te the rector or the congregation '
UUtl lilj 11 UU HIS IICSK.
"I then told Mrs. Mills about the.
telephone call. She asked If it was
urgent and I said, 'I don't knew howl
urgent it was. I simply was asked te i
get you und could net
"Mrs. Mills had en a new dress of
dotted Swiss. It was trimmed with
ribbon, which she told me wns part of a
belt that Mr. Hall 'hud purchased at
Christinas time and distributed na gifts.
" 'IIeav de eii like my new dresjV
Hhe said te" me.
"T rcn'led : 'Wh.v it leeks real nice.'
"She Mild:
id: 'I think it's a hit tee
clddy. don't' seu''
"Lnen partlng-I said te her. 'If you i
want te use my phene, simply ring the
doorbell and come upstairs.'
"Mhe did net come back nnd use
my phone, but 1 learned that she used
another phone, telling Charlette te wait
for her.
Quarreled Frequently, She Sajs
"Mills and his wlfe frequently quar
rn'ed. I didn't hear them quarrel re
cently, but I heard It many times up
te a few months age. When Mr. Mills
would raise his eicc she would start
1 ROWS OVER RECTOR i
BAREDfiY NEIGHBOR
te lug or de something te drown the i1e Pulled Frem Window as She Is
noise. Mrs. Mills was rather het-tern- Ahnn tn i an
percd. I was lu the Mills home about' Ab0Ut t0(teaP
six months age. Mr. Mills was there' An attempt ntsuiclde by an eightj-
nlene. I was talking te him when Mrs. two-year-old woman, Mrs. Anna M.
Mills carae In. Gibsen, was frustrated at neon tedaj.
" 'Where have seu been?' he enirf t
her.
-
" Tie been ecr te the church,' bhe
replied.
" 'Se jou'te been te church again,
have you?' he said angrily. 'Yeu de
mero for that church and mero for Mr.
Hnll than you de for me.'
"Then te my amazement, Mrs. Milib
tauntingly tald te her busbaud: 'Why
ftheuldn't I? I enre mero for Mr.
Hull's little finger than I de for your
whole body.'
"A couple of meli th? age Mi. Mills-
CunliMuiil uu Paie Tu, Culumii Mv
watchmaFgrabs'
arson suspect
an Admits He Has Started 'Many
Beautiful Fires'
A man he claims te hae started
"many beautiful tires" was nrretcd
last night after he had beta caught bv.
a night watchman at n lumber jard
which was aflre ut Ninth add Tiega
streets.
The man, who gives the name nf
Teny Tette, of Bosten, attempted te
burn up hin clothes lu a cell at the
Gcrmnntewn avenue nnd Lycoming
street station house this morning, and
protested vigorously when u patrol
man beat out the flames.
Seme boys discovered the fire nt the
lumber yard of Frank 0. Smcdaker
about 0 o'clock last night. They c.i'led
ChK Davenpen, T;Si vZeX
Z, Toiie' running-' "ba?en et I nrm ZTA wTx" I "07, 'j&V' i ' T l te,ttliH,,S
8'ieamlmlM,T,ierilih,(.ncV ,t . ! niernliiR when the automobile he was dawned en the thvatricul horizon , The BrltUh Govern, .cut '.Idght feci i rcurv steed S 17 ",, Vl.e LTibuth k'F',e,r iit Ti". Ic, Al'mlr1
U 1, d. ',?,, '? fPl,,1V1' te n.diivliiK crashed Inte a tcle3raph pole thai lie meant thnt he and Mis. Mro..e blrengcr sensn et rcpen-lhllltv fe.' It dropped ib low ai 'lV tL i 1 Mnrl; ,,r1Ut"1' AnN , '8 ' cemntia. j
nmttns uiider a nils et beardrt because en tin Ncvs- Ileiul, between Leeds ami . int.. stntnrilm 1.. mr. 11.,. .,.' ,.V. , l? ' . I tl... in .Inimtnn. ..- 1,.. .......J-it.... 1 J:.. ir"J.V.?.'i 'i?. '(? a? ',0: 1T- lowest ' siencr there, nnr. A"lar ha blmulf
le he wanted te co tlie "nice lire." The ' California uWiiues. Al..e... tl.. , : . .1 . . V.i ' .......no, ,- ,,., ,"',..V ." . ... '-H".,."i ll' lTiurr ier tllS (lilte Is V. degree. i,t, ,l, NV.,r VI Latt,ty,,tn aj. fS
ide,Bpfe SSAtJTSSi S V JR I
ifl1V, i. tllV.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 ..
FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL ' ,
SHOOTS BA'BY SISTER
A '
Child Was Playing With Qun In
Cambridge Street Heme
Rese Plumbe, ene nnd a half years
old, wns shot and probably vfntally in
jured by her five-ycnr-eld sister, Claire,
whlle she was playing with u revolver
at tneir Deme, -Sle uamunuge street.
p.hertl.v before neon tedar. The wounded
baby is In the Mary Drcxcl Llerae. The
bullet entered her beck.
"Mrs. Plumbe" mother of the children,
was in the yard ulien she heard a shot,
followed by a wream. Entering tlin
house she saw Resn lying en the deer
with bleed itrenniliiL' from a wound in
her back. Clalre WB3 bending ever the'
baby.
A neighbor took the baby te the
home in nn automobile. . Frem the in
coherent account given by Clalre iellce
tieiicve tne child acciuentauy teucucu
thn trlcser nf the revolver while nlnv-
ilng en the oer. The weapon had ben
Ktken from a closet In the dining room.
1
THEN BRI
Walter Robinson Takes $6.50 te
Be Silent In Court About
$41 Stelen Frem Him
'PALS' BEAT HIM ON STREET
Walter Robinson found himself mere
or less at a less when beaten and robbed
by his been companions, but he didn't
mind that se much as tbe embarrassins
position in which he found himself when
they bribed him net te press the charge.
Walter had their $0.50, and they had
his premise, but hew was he te, explain
that te tli a Judge?
According te his testimony before
Magistrate Renshaw today, Walter uas
strellinc with his friends, Charles
Levinff, Tenth nnd Green streets, and
Jehn Riley, Ninth and Itaco greets, en
joying the cool of the evening. They
had ;i few drinks, he said, nnd talked
of many things, including the 11 he
had in his pocket.
Shortly nfter that. Wnlter stated, nil
the stars cntne out n once, tbe pave
ment enme up nnd hit him and he was
kicked by twenty-two mules.
This testimony differs slightly from
thnl. of Detectives Dixe.v and Shrenk.
who told the Court that they came nlenu
iust in time te catch Leving nnd Riley,
In the act of rebbine their friend. Tin-
41, which they tried te thre-.v nway, j
a nrtln their jscen.
Tn court this morning Walter dls
played a strange disinclination te press
the charge of highway robbery ledged
against the prisoners. Ile uppenrcd te
be undergoing great mental travail, und
finally admitted that the two hed given
him $0.r.O in the cell Inst night te hush
tue matter up,
s,aid thn mngJstrat'e, "and thus tiulet !
ye'nr conscience."' ..... , '
He therewith discharged alter and
held his assailants without ball for tlie
Grand Jury. '
' CTnl FN STOVE WORTH 25c
P ' "tr ?.'.)-. .?.w7iiB
COSTS CAMDEN COUNTY $85
Juclge shay Taxes Thief $25
te
... . , ,
Help Defray Trial Expense
It eer Camden County 583 te try
Frank Landruzzl, C50 Ferry nenuc, for
stealing a twenty-nve-cent stove
The stove, a veteran of the old school. ,
is tnken from an abandoned home ,
owned by Jehn McGil), of Slcklervllle. I
The heuse was damaged by fire recently i
and the stove was among the surviving
furniture. I
Landruz7l. who is a junk dealer, saldi
he found the stove In the heuse. Mc-1
GUI happened along und Landniz,1 of-
fered him twenty-live cents. McGill
refused the offer nnd spent !'J in swear-,
lnc out a warrant
When n Jury found the defendant
guilty tedny in tbe Criminal Court
Judge Shay wild
'iius case toeii up lerty minutes el i
the Cejirt's time nnd the county there-
. .". - ,.. .. A.
fore loses She ever a twenty-uvc-ccnt
theft. I'll tine Lnndrur.zi 523, which
will help reduce the, evpense te the
'"niy':
WOMAN, 82, TRIES SUICIDE l
I
just us she was preparing te leap turnr
i -. . -
the second-story front window of tin
home of her son William. 200 North
Willow street, Gloucester, N. J.
Mrs. Gibsen has been ill, nnd is
thought te have been temporarily de
ranged, ner actions were seen by
neighbors, who "gove the alnrm. A
patrolman iiulled the woman from the
Wlndewslll. She begged te be allowed
te jump und end her life. She
wasiQ.
later taken te the Cooper Hospital.
ROBBER IS SCENTED
Steals
Gems Frem Ex-Judge's
n" Heme Leaves Shoes
The home of former Jtnli-n Lewis A.
Starr, at Pejilar and Cooper streets,
Woodbury. N. J., was entered bj n I
ROBBED BY FRIENDS
BED IN AIL
"I can't cempiam nueuc meic oejs,
Judge," he said. "I have $0.10 they
env me net te press 'the charge.
"I'll take charee of that money,"
fneaK tiiict last nignt, and u t uinem , t-ntlen tn Hir.m Wnn,-r.
pin, n wrist watch anduome trinkcis tentlen te Harem Women
owned bv Mrs. Starr were stolen, I'arK. hept. "(I Accnrdiiig te
Nilgbbers belJeve the inuu te be .1 disp.iifh fieni t'niijtantlnepln 1I10 Sul
beggar who hud been ringing doei bell -tan's daughter, I'minm l'lic, Ims WOti
earlier vesterdny. Ile slipped into the n dlveice fiem Colonel ImijiiII Hekki en
heuse when he found the front due- 111 - the ground of im enipnllbllllj.
locked, left his shoes in the tun par- ' The daughter et the Suliaii. u Tuik- 1
iur, mm num. uiiiM-aira, runsachiiig ine
limlrnnniM. lie flcmirlit ln,l,,r- ',1
shoes behind him. ' '
DIES AS AUTO HITS POLE
, ,, " I .
Frederick Cuskaden Crushed When
car Turna Over
... v,vi
Atlantic City. Sent. L'll. l'"r. .Iri-i. k
tjiisKai en. dealer 111 nutesuppllej., UOOli
-. " . . . .' , ' ". ' - ' - "
SkSil. . !i .. t,...ullE)!uM&&:.X. .'e,.,-i,.u,..inl . .1... .....l... . .. ,4lJ .. . .A... f . I . . .t.l ,&$'Ji
MERCHANTS PLAN
TO "BOM UP"
FINING SQUIRE
Indignation Meeting Today at
West Philadelphia te Docide
en Measures
YERKES' AUTO POLICY
DECLARED A MENACE
Persistent Attacks en Motorists
Said te Have Placed Padlock
en Delaware County
Steps te "bottle op" tbe total
'SquliD et Mlllbeurne and make him
step his fining raid en automebllista
will be tnken today by residents along
the West Chester pike.
A meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at
the headquarters of the Sixty-ninth and
Market Streets Business Men's Asse
ciatien, In the Terminal Building, at
which Bauir YrrltM' flntn mthodfCenaiil, of 170" Ilittcnhouse street, and
-mSS."S;K.!fPer' '. H""Wef 1701 Locust
will be reviewed and definite nlana made
toward preventing a continuance of
them.
. Residents of the Sixty-ninth street
section will station special policemen
en the approaches te Millbeurne and see
that ail llceune togs and lights are in
condition befere the machines get within
l'erkcs jurisdiction. n
Arrangements arn also being made
with the business men of Sixtieth nnd
Market , streets te take similar action.
These interested in the movement pre
dict that this joint action w ill leave
nothing for Yerkes or Constable Sapp,
his assistant
Calls Yerkes Menace
Edward T. Bartlctt, president of the
Sixty-ninth street Association, in com
menting en the movement te curtail the
action of Yerkes, said:
"Yerkes is n monnce te Millliourne,
nnd haa virtually placed a padlock en
Delaware County. He lius hinirllenn-
Iped development of places nleng the
D.IKC, rcinraea real rstate development
and interfered cerleusly with business
general) .
"People ere staying nway from the
section en account of Yerkes' methods.
"There will be intcrcatitia develei)-
ments ut today's meeting nnd home
surprises. Recently the Stenclnmni
residents took steps In order that the;
mlghi , be released from control of Up
Per Oarbr Tewnshln. This Im li.sl m.e
of the results of the methods of Yerkes."
Peter Gray, president or the Brook Broek
line Civic A"oi'!ntleu and himself one
of Yerkes' numerous lctltns, 'raid to te
day: "Conditions must ba remedied at-the
gateway of Delaware Count? . Our
fylrndh refine te tome out te sec us be
cause (hey frur arrest. We are laLlng
the matter up through the Central
Township Committee of Haerfeni
Tewtishiii."
1 A. Metcalfe, resident nf the
Stenchurst Improvement Association,
sufd :
"Stenchurst feels mere deeply lu this
matter, perhaps, than nuy ether com
munity, becaufce Nteiielnirst is adjacent
te Millbeuinc. We have already hent
a communication te the Millbeurne Bor
ough Council, protesting ngalnst the ac-.
tieus of YerLc.V constable, Sapp.
Angered at h.ipp j
"Sapp parks his car along the high
way. nn he has no right te de, nnd tlie '
lutimlfim-k s-if t Aiifnn,tn . .,l) tl, .TTi.. I.. '
tiui(,'iiB'' v uu; ui,i.ujFiuiis u; luu war i ,
Sapp and his actions thau anything
else."
wy mm. uur jireicsc xs mero atfmuat
Yerkes assumed a defiant mood en
hearing ut the meeting,
"They can de whatever they want,"
he sifld. "I am taking no orders from
Upper Uarb. These people who are
criticizing mc must be cra-y. I don't
understand their attitude. Whv should
these ptupli try te rule me? Fifteen
years age Mlllbeurne was part of Upper '
unruj Township. It couldn't stand
Upper Darby and te Millbeurne broke
I away from its control."
"Will you attend tednv's lnpctlni-'-"-
ue was asKCd.
"I will net .tttend the meeting," eald
.. --v a .
lerKcs.' hut. Ill have a representative
theic."
- - - - -
$1000 RING STOLEN
FR0M MRS. H. M. TILDEN
SIster-ln-Law of Tennla Star Re
ports Theft te Police
An engagement ring alued at SI000
I wits -Udeii frerr. the home nf Mrs. Her
bert M Tildeu, sistPi'-iu'law of Wil-
liinii r, :llldeuf y,i, erhiLt tennis
cllUlliplult, (.itVIDMlllOU II
TTnnsnpm ntroer.
ineiiue and
uuring thn last wu-k betcrti pectoris I
. - .. . . . i
have hern eraplejed en various kinds
of work around the house, and it la
believed that the jewel was taken bv
tome ene acquainted with the move
ments of Mrs. Tildeu.
Mrs. Tllden is engaged te mnrrv .T
Mackintosh, a colleee man. rhe
makes his home nt the Princeton Club.
The ceremetlj Will tllke pllice ni't
week.
SULTAN'S DAUGHTER
RECEIVES DIVORCE
"
Says Husband Paid Toe Much
At-
liimlinml until r.n himi.1i nil..,.,;.,.. , '111
su uv,iMi,i, iwuic.-.ii i',mrnce xnm i.r
letber women of tbe haiem.
-, ..
' DKDY AT unDncnn"uniiir
, DMDl ft I rvlUnUebU HOMh
" i tieu lavv enfpveeis. 'lb" -iniiKlliig
pay Producer Anneunceh NewrlnK " l c"'"'t i-s ,,,xln J'"' l'"'
Theatrical star
I ncairiudl Otar
,, l.V,.nU, ,. sl.,,,i , ,,. .
p.) Oliver. Morosce Mitchell. 1,..,,,:,'.
,7,.,. .....v. T,, ..,,,, ,1, V .
Publlihed Dally 12xctt Sunday, Bunicrlptlen ITIce i M a 1
Cetiyrlclit. 1B22. W IMbile Ladetr Company
Ting-a-Ling' Music Fails
te Seethe Rittenhouse St.
Neighbors of Nicola A. MentaniFail te Agree
en Melodiousness of Palestrina Choir
Practice of 'Scales9
Music hath no charms for seme of
tbe neighbors of Nicola A. Mentanl,
conductor of the J'alcstrinn Cbelrat
least net when It (enslsts of running lip
nnd down scales le tlie doleful nTom nTem
panlment of what ene man des
cribed as "tliig-a-Tiiig-ting-.-i'lIug'
tiug-u-llng-lilng-liliig-biiis nnd t li"ii
repeat" en the piano.
The, nnMifinr elrnrl h!i mmnlnlnt
.i i,.r t...i rx.i.. ...i.i
.'."'. :UM-,,",b;-a,L"' "" ,
.MJUIM.I I'JII Il,aill5t IJiV VilVlL lilUTl' I ,
who&i studio is ut 1703 Rittenhouse
street. Judge Martin, nrtcr he hud
heard all the testimony, "held the Mil."
awaiting further developments. He
neither granted nor dismissed tbe in
junction. Mr. Mentanl said that he had revised
S.JT,3 f LprT.c.V.c: IJ,',I,,"M":
ifrt,. rt.ir Jn V ...t.- .. i,tX
1 , ,, ,,"' , . , ,
uincn .nusic am euurs
The complaint against Mr. Mentanl!
was nressed bj Miss Mbit Dcvennie. of
1707 Rlttenheuie street; Miss Sarah TJ.
street
Misi T'vcnnl9. who keeps an apart-' practicing scales. The greatest singers
rnent house, admitted that she is n bit eund ns bad as the least experienced
musical herself, having played a man- when the.v nre practicing scales."
delln in her younger days. She made a' Frank P. Hamilton, of 1711 Rlttcii Rlttcii
distinctien, however, between "music" i house street, nnether neighbor, testified
and thn "practice" lu which its, that he did net find the ringing ob eb ob
vetHries indulge. noxious, but rather enjoyed it,
"I had a fiek man living nt my. The PuIcMrlna Choir Is an orgnnlz.i ergnnlz.i orgnnlz.i
heuse," she raid. "He left because he tlen devoted te the study nnd rendition
didn't like the way one of Mr. Men-' of music of the sixteenth und seven
tanl's pupils sang Carmen. , teenth centuries. TIic honorary beard
"It's hard Indeed te bear. The -lng-
era go up the reals then they break i
down. They go up again, and they break
down some mere. Sometimes they de
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
CABINET DECIDES TO RESTRICT DRY
JENFOREMENT TO THREE-MILE' LIMIT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The Cabinet nt its meeting today
decided te restrict prohibition enforcement operations vwithln the
three-mile limit at sea, except In cases where ships beyond that
limit are in communication, with shore through their own crews
and small heats. Prohibition enforcement officials, it was said
aUtheritatlvely, would be cautioned te observe this decision.
COURT REOPENS JUDGMENT AGAINST yCRs. CAULDWELL
Mrs. Alice Cauldwell today wen her plea te have a judtrme.nr
entered against her in favor of Willinm D. Neillsen, prei'.nem
lawyer" and capitalist, reopened. The decision was by Judge
Audenreid. Mr. Neillsen was awarded judgment for $1100 wliicn
he claimed Mrs. Cauldwell had borrowed. Mrs. Caldwell is suing
Mr. Neillsen for 9150,000 for the ".alienation" of her husband's
affections.
BOOZE SMUGGLING
NATIONAL PROBLEM
Administration Told Ingenuity
of Bootleggers Exceeds That '
of Dry Agents
GABINET TO SEEK REMEDYi
By CLINTON W. (ilLUKKT
i Stuff Cerrrvicmlriit Vifiiiii': I'ulilic I.iilcfr
i Cerurlali(. ;:, l., t' U hciie'r enMiy
Washiimleii, fc'pi. '.'iJ. -The cpiestleii
of prohibition law enfereuimt is btm)
.... - ... , .... .. , . .
the Harding Admiiilitrniieii and will b
taken up in tie t'nbiuet . nhrr at :o :e
day's meeting or in the immediate
future. It also ba-. bccemi the subject
of negotiations brtwfen tli; Brttlkh
Foreign Otle'e me the State U-parl-lnent.
It is undeuteud tl.ir 'I" Bun 'i n -ernment
is aurs le exfendine the right
of search and -ei7iire l"nud the tbi'i
mile limit, but aknn ledges ,i ic-pen-lblIltv
for the tncilitic i Mended in
., ...,.,,..!...,. ,.,..i . i. : ,
T,Ktl8 ln ulc ,,'ll,M1 cimuuh -vii
likely te use its intlueuce te lestrain it
nationals from engaging in n trade
which has for Its ebj'ct the briaking
of the United States law, but it points
out thnt this Government mutt exercise
its powers te irstriin !' own 11.ulun.1N.
A large proportion f tbe rum-run-ning
vessels pljing fiem the British
Wet Indies are ip.iU.v of Am(riau
origin and ewnculiiji The pi.ietiee U
ier the Anferlcan lui'iet -rniigg'"ij. in
11101 tgage the hips '" -"me l!ritih
relniiist'i or execute sei 11 -ort of ton ten
tract of sale which luikt"- the shin
nominally of British ewnenlnp.
The csseK then go mi the British
icgiHtry and estensibh plj Iwtweeii
British Coleniiil iwirtv. Tli" 1 trl t l-li
lK.sltieu is that fjie u peii'lblllty ter
controlling this trnlllc r't- a.i nuif'i
upon this GevQiiniifiit a. upon tlv
British (iiiMTiinicnt.
jiM nrimii enicniu n. n ;iriri"r
-iricter
mcrly of American ownership. But the
Aiiierlcnn Government mu-t de Its n.irt
restraining ilx N'nlielllN trelW get
"'ig nimiml its laws b.v -n-klug take
icginrniinns.
, '1'hc ingenuity of Ihe prolilbltlen In w
bleaker exceeds Hint et the Ptehlbl-
I i"'i v , M"V1 ""''". niu.v inn
lirliiclnt. riln. .Ilii1,,,nlf.. ...il.tnltn.i - I
,i,.,,u ,1 ...in. .1... ,..,i. ... i..'...i... '
as It Is. there is no likelihood that
IIWII', HH'I, ,1,1 1 1U I II M l llll-I Jll I' I
. . VMVf Vll't i nmi in t HUI till
.nn . - ' 7. ji ijj'j'si
Ter by Mull.
this (lfl.v time?. take refuge en the
street. Th.v sing fix dnys out of seven;
sometimes they have been nt it nfter'
10 at night."
Called "Infernal Nnlaiicc"
Thorp Ncabitt, uu attorney for the
V. It. T. Company, who formerly lled
In thn neighborhood, told the Judcc t'tiit
hs had remained nt home 'one day be be
fniihe hn wns 111. "I nertninlv marveled
&t the filngers' endurance," he Said.
Mr. Hnrrlsen called it "an infernal
nuisance" when he testified, lie has
lived In the neighborhood for, mere than
ntty ears. "I don't mind the music,"
de evittnlnerl. "hut It. Is thn effort of
these peeple te sine te which 1 object,
i "I nm somewhat deaf," concluded
tlfe witness, "but their yelling te beat
i the band certainly unnejs me."
Mr. Mentanl produced his schedule,
which showed that his pupils nre nl the
studio only Tuewifly and l riday nticr-
"i conducted a studio nt 1207 wi -
nut htreet ter teurtecu years, ue gam,
"and thcre was never n complaint.
There were no complaints en ltitlrn-
heuse street until one of the present
cemplainnnts brought the matter up.,
A ir singing, it makes little difference
whether an expert or
a beginner
itncf fiiiiirtr.i
of directors includes tome of the clt'a
most prominent men. Leepold Stokew-
ski, director of the Philadelphia Or-
cbestra, ij one or tue member..
E
BY GAS; ONE DEAD
Physician Detects Oder Passing
Heuse in Time te Rescue
Aged Victim
ACCIDENT KILLS SISTER
pli.N&!L.an. who detected the edi of
gas th In patsul a house at 2-0.1 Lest
c, ,,,,, i,
' ' '
.iTiuic .-hertly liefui"
"l" 1,' L u , , '
-Irs. Mniy t. Wnlkle.i. ixj .e ht
years old, and hei ister, .ir.ih V.uuU
Hill, sever ty. three jears old, overcome
by gap. Miss 1 1 til died a few muracniM
Liter as sbe was being carried into St
Mary's Tfeviittal.
The plij.ejn i- lip. C. W. Schiiu
bel, of L'SIO Ensi rris slri-'t. lie
found the women in thir kitchen. Beth
WOMEN OVERCOM
wei.i unconscious. Mr--. Walkley was) Abdul .Mwljid Eflendi, lift: j art old.
sifting in .1 chair and her ,ister lvmg ' ' eulu of the Sultan, cnnies rest.
011 a couch. A gas jrt en the S(uiens I,ie v-i-Hlnilng attitude toward the Nn
open. " Me wn,itlun.tllst movement, however, hns bad
Hi. Selmubel hnd the women taken1", lf,"'1,y.v, " .Miate him from the
te the hnepital. , Angera leaders.
-Mrs. VValUpy reeaineil iM. T'"Tiral.e Abdii lah Kffendi. former
- ----- il.wiiu- .
i gas ii tue room. Mrs. Walklev told
them she believes -eine (, ber ileihtng
must have cMlngiilihed the flumes trem
the jet.
Tm (we women lived wild then
brother. James UU',
FALL'S COLDEST DAY
BRINGS SLIGHT FROST
Temperature Dreps 21 Dearees
u,e''5 rl,an 1& Hours
Today uddnl another variation u, the
tlCllUisll WC'ltlier lUellU for tbn in.mlli
This in the coldest day of tbe an-
vuiiiii se nn, nie tne coldest tluv et
thin September, which has averaged
three degrees above normal.
A slight frost made its nppe.irain e lu
he suburbs nnd nl.e In the uurthnest-
i - ii jiiiri 01 me em ie, niu in pnita of
W. Id..., ww.
mi ..'.'. . , .. . .
arces from .1:30 r.V nek ve.tnr; n .. .T.
lt' IX mi 111 11.11 1.,,,,. ,1.. I
no- aiicr irenrnieiif nn.i .rill ,....... i
Afier iiMtir.nii... i, ..XnU: ',.......' 'ligieii- .lutherity, who bad denet
H.eli..v.i ,imr..n, i.. '....'. 7,". ' "V the Nationalist movement In v
vanccd na.-. were ever,;. ,; ;, I . ' ','. ' ' term.. H...I the flty ycstenlay w
tore even being aware of the pi'e( mc ,tynnn' ' n"l,,rt nln1ut'rf,
PRICE TWO CENTS s " ,
' ' , . m
' " "
TURKS ACCEPT
ALLIED PLAN OF"
PEACE PARLEY
p
i.a u-.u-,,,-- DiL
Insist, However, en Right , OT
Military Movements During
Armistice Meeting
KUM KALESI OCCUPIED ',
BY NATIONALIST CAVALRY;
Kemaiste Acrain Invarlinc Nu.
, emansts, gain invaaing weu-
tral Zene, Occupy Strategic'
Position en Straits
EXPECT SULTAN TO QUIT
1 1 i 'i i
.
' Constantirieple Fire
Checked.
Russia Demands Voice
in
Negotiations
lurkish Nationalists coinelcte rcnlr
... All!... .....!!.... ...... .Autf.u
tu ninee, uucupuu pcucu cuiuvr
dice conditions, but inslstlns: en
continuance of military operation
and admission of Russia, Persia
and Bulgaria te parleys.
Nationalist cavalry occupies Kum
Kalcsi and Eren Keui. Fermer it
commanding position at mouth of
tfralts.
Fire in Constantinople checked,
i , , . . .,, , ...
Greeks send transport filled with
woeps ie inracc.
Sultan's retirement from throne im
minent. Russia' in note te Powers proposes
immediate conference, but de
mnlids part in it.
Vj .tasectafed TVeSJ
Constantinople. Sept. 'Si. The reply
of the Tufttinh NatienaltJit Government
te the allied peace note has been com
pleted and comprises acceptance of the
conditions laid down nt the Paris con
ference, according te Essad Bey, aide-de-camp
te Mustapha Kemal Pashn,
iwne nas arrived here from Smyrna,
j The Nationalists, however, Insist
jupeu their right te conduct military
1 movements during the progress of 'tlje
proposed armistice centerence, aud also
demand admission te the meeting of all
thn allies of the Angeru Government,
including Uussln, Persia nnd Bulgaria.
. .Ju. accordance with (heir determina
tion te continue military opeiatiens the
Nationalists yesterday simultaneously
occupied Eren Keui and Kum Kaleti.
The latter is the chief .key position at'
the mouth of the Dardanelles. Tue ec
cupying forces consisted of cavalry.
Neutral Zene Violated
Scizuic of these places constitutes
violation of the neutral zone of the
Straits. Beth are directly en the
Straits, Eren Keui being between Kum
Kales! and Chanak, which latter place
is held by the British. Frem Kum
I Kulcl bcav. guns can dominate the
entrance te the Strait from the Aegean
Sea.
The Kemallsts have an entire cavalry
'corps at Adnimytl. fifty miles eeuth-
ins! of t'hanak.
There arc growing indications that
the Sultan h ictirement from the throne
is imminent.
The tielent epithets said te have been
Tied by MiisMnphn Kemal Pasha against
Hie Sultan in the eoure of interviews
with newspapermen hae caused painful
dismn; in the palace. The Suitan i
vepi ccnted us being in an entire state
of eelhipj.", and all audiences have been
MiM'eiidcd.
The members of bin entourage are
beset with feurs. and one by ene are
kaWnc the pnluf.e.
Thi Sultan was stined by the deep-c-t
emotion when hi- brethcr-lu-luw.
iJnnuid Pcriil Pasha, suddenly left for
Sultzciland without bidding him fare
well. In Nationalist circles candidates for
iiiecfs.'duu te tbe imperial throne are
being freely discussed, but thus far enlj
three of these arc understood te bs ac-
icptable te Mustnpha Kemal Pasha and
his followers. Prluce Seliiii. a distill
I uislicd i.irnlrj efllcev and a nephew of
i the Sultan, appears te ha-,e Ihe best
' chance.
l- ,i 1 1 1 a 1 r niirtinir ni r.a !. -.
tltH II - ...... ..r...w. ''.VUH,H4 V
mcel
lelent
lth two
Conference en October 2
Tin aniitlce cenferene te arrange
for the cessation of hentllltleri between
the tiiceks and TurklHh Nationalists
will be held at Mudanin en or about
October -'.
'Iliii was decided ut u eiincll of the
Allied High Commissioners held jester
da.v iifteruoeu In the British Embnssy,
tenllr.uM en re Tour, Column On"
CRUISER TO LEAVe'hERE .
F0R CONSTANTINOPLE
Admiral Leng Will Take Command
of Pittsburgh at Gibraltar
The cruiser Pittsburgh, new belni
refined at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
fxpects te leave for European watert
October -, going direct te Gibraltar;
where Ice Admiral Andrew C. Leni,
in command of American vesaeln In
European waters, will truutfer his Hag
,j it trem tue 1 tan.
t
; . m
.
P
'4V
-V
s