EFM.i -i"''V 'X.'Wrt ' $mr' re?lA.J-!'5K " rt "f KIr 1W -Vjj.. ju It ,i ' ' N EVENING PUBMO JLEDGER-PHItiADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,26f 1922 mWrWT s I i SENATOR WATSON CALLEDBY DEATH Qtergla Politician Succumbs Suddenly te Acute Asthma at Washington WAS IN HIS SEAT FRIDAY ' Bv Associated l'rtss Washington. Sept. 'JO. United States Bennter Tliemnn tt. AVntsen, of Gcerclii died suddenly at Ms home liere early today. Dcatli was Raid te be due te an cute attack of. nstlmia, from wlileli Senater Watsen liad suffered recurrently for some years. Although falling health had Inter-1 ruptcil Senater AVntsen's attendance at ' Senate sessions frequently in the ln-t several months, he v.-ss it. his seat Fri day when the Senate adjourned, and his friends believed thnt he. was then showing Improvement. He was stricken widdenly after dinner Inst nicltt. and passed away shortly after It o'clock this morning, lle wns sixty-ids years of nge. Members of the Scnnter's family and a number of oleso friend1 were at UN bedside when the end came. During the llrt yenr and a half of Ms term In the Senate, te which lie wax leeted in 1020. after receiving the nomination ever Senater lleke Smith and Governer Hugh M. Dersey. Senater Watsen gave no indication of any Im- nnirmptit of the icer and aetiit which had marked his long career m politics and as a publisher. In liih lift sneech in the Senate, delivered only ii week age last Wednesday the Georgia, Senater severely criticized the Admin istration for its course in connection with the rail strike situation. Elected te Congress In 1801 Hern In Thomsen, Ga., In 1S,"(, Sen Sen aeor WnHen grew up and practiced law there for some enrs before entering Slate neli tics. After i-erving in tn Geergtn Heuse of Representatives, and later, in 1SSS. as Democratic e'ecter at large for the State, he was elected te Congress in 1S01 en the I-epulWt ticket. , Aftpr being tlefented en that ticket in , the uext two elections. Senater Watsen ; was nominated as the choice for Vice President of the St. Ieuis Populist Cen- ventlen. which indorsed William .1. . Bryan for President in lsptt. N'emi- nated for President by the P-eple's Party n lltO), Senater alsen con- ducted an active campaign te revive the The witness said he met Mrs. Tlernan parry. I i tie niiumer of HH'O at a dunce te The body of the Senater will be taken ' which he was accompanied bv his wife te his home at Thomsen, (la., today at , He said that latir the two families- be 8:15 o'clock. He lnd already made I came aecpiaint."! and had often ex ex ex roserrnliejis en a train learin- at that changed alN and attended entertain- lmn te sneml tlm enncrresslennl v.'ientien 1 at his home. The Senater is survived by a widow and two grandchildren. , I pnnled Mrs. Tiernnn alone te places Atlanta. 0a.. Sept. 20. (By A. P.) i where the latter has testified he had Sennter Themas K. Watsen, of ' tnken her. Georgia, who died suddenly at his rest- , Inallv staunch tn her allegations denee. In Washington early today, was . wlls yTH Tlernan and her testimony j one of the most .famous figures in theWlls corroborated by that of her hus hus histery of Georgia politics, and during ' i..,,t ivnf .tnhn 'Tlernmi. of Netre tne last lour wars was consiuereu ey observers as wielding the strongest po litical influence in the State. As an author, Watsen's best -known work was "Ihe Mery of r ranee which wns used in the schools of irnnce. Among his ether works were "The'I.ife of Themas Jeffc.-sun. "Th T.f -r Vn.,'n. ' "T". r :f .. 1 i0fr NThPT- . -M-VS J ! j.imis nt ineraas .miersen, isern- any. "A Study anil Mery of the Old Seuth." "The I .If.. .....I Tln,u of . drew Jacksen." "Handbook of Politics nnd Economies" and "Life and npeecnes 01 1 nemas l,. unison. 1 The -sage of McDuiiie." as h. was k.. ....... !..- l.tn f..ll...tAt.. lliMi.inl.A.., ,l.n KIIUII II U(, II.', IUII.-...I - IIIIVII..I1.JI11 111,- State. built up Ills political strength through his publications. When the (ievernmeni stepped his two papers (luring the war lie seen was publish- inc the Columbia Sentinel. This weekly paper has been devoted te dl.-us.!en of State and national politics, anil der- ins the. Senater s residence in Wash ingten often contained ncceunts of his dally record In the Senate. During the latter part of his IDL'O senatorial campaign he was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct at Biifferd. Later the ( barges were dis missed. In 11)14 Wntsen was indicted In the Federal Court at Augusta mi the charge of sending nbcene matter through the mails. He appeared as chief counsel in his, defense and charged thai the in- dletiiieut wns the result of his attack en Catholicism. There wen- many I stormy courtroom sce-ics during the trial, which resulted in his ne,tuttal. ' LET PUBLIC CENSOR BOOKS, ! SAYS SIR GILBERT PARKER, Utnclal Censorship Needed Only in r?i a s u- a ridurdni s.,iscs, nc vcr3 u Sir Albert Pnrkir. Ciniitli'iu tmil lt, here te spcnk 11 1 .1 luncheon "t the Transatlantic Society nf America .' tlm llcllevuo-Siriitferd, beluwi tl ' public should be the arbiter or tenser of the merits of hooks, nnd that nfhciul censorship slmnl, tjl,e caie only of the most tlilgr.int Indei-ency. Asked for his opinion com truing "Main Street." and Jeseph Herges, helmer. and contempt 1 tr Aincilcnn novelists generally. ,sir dilberi thought n moment, then jir, ' ten might net ask that question. 1 inn nt siiffi- rlentlv acquainted witn ihem te un-'the wer.' Concerning conteiu,iernr Uritij-h nevellUs, he said he prefem-d net te answer that question nther An te Killing, "Whin can niie sii V he ipieried. ' New, If he Mild wlnii ilss Slirn- dnu said he t-aid nhem Amerii'ii. 1 inn only say what I nml a lew Jny nt,n I he placed hhmelf in a distiuguishi-d minority of one " PINCH0T NOT LOOKING FOR PICNIC AT CAPITOL Wants Pledges of Support Frem Legislature Candidates Clifferd Pluchet, Republican nominee for (invernur, is inuring Wyoming ami iiraurerii counties today visits, .ii r. Pluchet adds, however, that if obitaees arise at Hurrisburj he will anneal directly te the pcoti'e. "Yeu must retillzn." lie said, "that 1 uni net going iuve n picnic at thj Capitel. I ani, ilng te seek n fight and neither yO CEDiig te dodge ene. Milt if olio new Mii.nni .uiiiini; unci. I. the i-ejitrilUV nnd de- te the pel ' scribe sit, the mini' l te sa l.l,iAVP i.rh 'l' ,11" '.' '",", ruder l.i" or "llni .ehe ;.ll'"'rrU te the structure l mt- j mitted te de e, with the knowledge that rdmslzlng a etermmallen te try te ' ' "',' """,,.. ' ','""" " p "'" '" tut nrl ' thn Cnt-emnr'K will Is certain te nrevnil have his administrative and legislative bnd for M..IH) apl, in order ' ""r truck wns owned and driven bv ' ilSreltlie MM program carried out by the next inte Pe ect nd. r. Knrl ScheMberg, 1041 North Fifth I fj0crner Nntlmn I. Miller. ,'BIIn1r, , , , llurch iiraiscd the mew. up system street. Philadelphia, wh ., iith his wife ' 1'nltcd Stntes Senater -Wlllinm M 'le this end he has been t eiving installed by Superintendent MilU at and bab was en his way te New Yerk. ', Citlder pledges of support from candidates for various cab stands, lloferc Hie system i i,'i.nni Cm-emer CelnnM v t the Legislature in eerv district lie was mslal led. u nliiii which the unll. Georgia Senater Dead I'l'Vrr",.. 9 (1 V SKNATOK TOM WATSON A plcturcMuie character In Georgian IMilltlcs. who tiled today pateiiyTriaF pft,,i:n.Tien'ian Ca;f AnrumPllts rounn - I reunn - I leman ease Mrgumeius Scheduled for Final Court Chapter DEFENSE EVIDENCE CLOSES Bv Associated Prf't Seuth Ilcnd, Intl.. Sept. 'Ji!. The I'eiilln-Tieni.n case is. expected te come te n pn,i c,.,.. nm it will be left te . . . p . ,.lu.emb , (i.vide whether p 'hw-e of AlS uc n-1 ' T in in ' St 'ilnrrv I'e.,lI N ! father fC i ti.mnnth'li.nlit titl.l is te hi uidield Following the examination of I'eulln , vesterday the defense closed its case. ,'rm. defendant's testimony, which was, intended as n reinforcement et thai of nther ,iPfri1M. witnessrs. was m effect ' n g(Mlerll llen,nl 1)f ,)revj0UN tetlni..n i ,.f ,), ,,tnmtiiT. melits together. At no time had any iiuiiruiier relations been carried en b 'tween luuiselt and his accuser, he said, land denied that lie had cer iii-ceui- Dame Fnlvrslty. Mrs. Tlernan testi- ! ijed that she met the defendant at a dance here in the summer of 1HJ0. that later she and her husband became ae-' quainted with tilt; Peulln fumily and u siruu- iii,-nu-.iini ." !- ..v,,.,v.. tliem. s uieir iiu-i-miiks im-i-.i "lu" 1 frequent she testified she became in- , "ei iiviil sin- -. , ................ ... fetuatcd with Peulln nnd her relations , ii iMr uichriml lernmn struluvil :imi "" ....-.-..... - - - - - -- - 1 -'! 11111111; unriru ... .. .... n1la V. wi. I- ii M ilt Taxi Bill 'Jeker Bared , r t 1 rw by Letter at Hearing s' t'cnilnunl from Ii Onu te cct iiertnissii.il from hotels or mil- '.toad reinpnnle.s," snld Mr. Hiirch. .....i.t,,, ,-!,.,. .mnnnt.iilnii fur tli ,,lnnt. servlee or for some ether reason, T0 ccntraI t.abnr Vnlen believes th streets belong te the public and net te private corporations," The speaker milled "the ordinance would create a situation where some one, no matter who. would be getting '""'.I lr HnB .e hack up that last MatementV i.emund.s. the Maye, , 'nothing out of it. Offers Ceny of letter Bunli then offered ns evidence the photestatic oeiij of the letter. "The whole situation Is unjust and - uiifaii," Burch concluded. The Mayer asked hew many tnxnh timers there are in the city and was told 2."fs'l by M. .1 Cnrrignn, uppri inateh ."I'll independent cabs, .ici mint ing fur 1O00 tlrMer-. as the owners drive during the day and employ men te drive for them nt nicht. ' fiirrigau continued that the Vl,,,n 1 ,ib ( empany operates 'j.-cj , ari , i, eln and that the Cuiinlncli it 11ml thnt the Cuiiniimhaui ' 11b ('(Miipiin operates- thirty cars The Ciinninghum Company, he said, operated ii'mest cvclushely in West I'hil.ide'phin. but ir did work for tin cm The .u iki-r City Ccniimny, lie .itlildl, hail t uiitls nt Bread Street Sm. tien. West I'lilladelphia Station mul Norih Phllndeliihlu Station. I SltM).(MM ;i Year for .stands 1 The Mayer asked Cnrrig.m wh.it ef fect ihe ordinance would have en th" I independents. The speaker said thej ,. ., 1 1 ...,,. it.. , i.fi.i.nt.. tiiii't.. ...ir would tie driven mil et imsine.,. Cnrrlgau oueted from teslinnnn mien in August, l'.il'.i, tieiere die Public M'rvlce CemmlsMini when It was tuted (jiuiki'r City Cab Company piitd SHMllM for stand privileges n't the iielleviie-Siratfenl am! that the Mime company pnld a total of ..'U,00l tu ' wirluus hotels i, ... ,.i, ,,..,,r,..i i, .,,,,1 ,i, .1...... ,,f .I,,, lrL. ,.,,,. ;,nies imld iln.esi 5UHi,(iti a year ler Mnnil pm lieges nml thul nil lle. lintels frit ri rimrtil fril. ,i,f. .n,i nimniiles .Mr Hurch get Hie Heur again ami told Mr Moere he was one of the 1 iniist fair minded men that eer oeeu eeeu 1 pied the .Mayer's chair lie added that ihe Independent cabmen had Investei l ueir nie saings in iiieir uusinesp nd th.it enforcement of the ordinance would r"ln ,"'1" Praises "Meie-Pp System 'I hme heard oliicftieii tlmt ii. Indcee i.e. is lr ,miiH "ibh-' .-e ... e, he MiTer .. ..' .. . ' " . ' - r -- Quaker City Ceinpnnv en one day get in ,.,ilU ill lle. IteUeciic. sltr.. ... i u-hlle nn liiileliendeut there earned mill i ' .1.11- -.. I I..... -.. . I .1 ' llfty cents the entire day, I i Award Bulldlna Contracts Contracts for supplying mid crectins structurnl Iren tun k for four tjiilltl- I Inw in lm milled tit lis nliint- ltit.,A ! lug" jtut been made by the Jehn II. Stetson ... . ......... ... ..-- , iiiiiL- LWWWWWr:r x.3afth.v. AVfciA . . M HHii v ' J 4 .j- rSY.-tBcN- nS9HalJ DUE 10 END TODAY i ii'i'i,,. I.. .. .... .(...if. . .: i i.... itiiiiiiifk vit'-J -..- i- - - iiii'iu im ijt-iiiiii ml nutiiu Mvk t-"n mil iij iii-i vvitiini r'liiiiit.iti . jiii. -it sttiM itin ",uuiiui.y. ." u. inu u.jiiiiinKs win ny tvayne ii. tt neeier, general conn cenn iimnI for nmnir'iitturing purposes; w, supporting the "right of the United mm nm jeurtu V riiiieuc. SAYS EDITH LAVOY ADD CREASY Witness Testifies Slain Cirl Shrank Frem Man New en Trial DEFENSE IS HIT HARD BLOW New Yerk. Sent. -'0. Kdlth l.axey shrank from William M. (.Veasy In I deadly physical fear. S he slunk lie- , I)r0Pted at his home which had been hind Ireopert hedges lining (.rove Rlvtfll Imyinent en ,, niitomeblle. street because ( rcney walked en (hoop. ' i,t ftH returned marked "Ne iuihIm." peite sidewnlk. , This is the automobile, it Is understood. Once when -die thought lierelf alone i that Mrs. Waul mentioned in her suit she wns caught examining nnd fingering fur divorce. In wide-eyed terror gun which may The woman named by Mrs. Illnul as be the one from which sped the bullet corespendent, some years age lived In that ended her life. i Ittiltlmere. She was Lnura Oliver. She This was the striking testimony jes. ' was married. Later she was divorced, terday at the murder trial of ('rea-v I ii-mimlng her maiden name. In this In the Vreepert, li. I., County Court- ' connection, it is said, her husband ac house. It onme from the lips of Mls cu-cd Waul and it. cost Blnul $40(10 or Kilnn M. Shoemaker, principal of the $'"(,,H), te wttlc It was common y re-I-'reopert 1'ubllc Scheel in which Miss ported at the time that Hlutil had been l.avey taught up te two days before her vletlm of a badger gaiue. Despite violent death, when she vns alone in' 77", ,rec!",i ,1"t'?'V ",f ? a beenling beuse room with her Mtlter, ' ll'1 bc;" '" co' """y w,th ' Crcasv. woman his wife accused. Kve'ry sentence precipitated a dis- I pute between Prosecutor Klvir. N. 1C1- RAILWAY MILEAGE BOOK warded defense counsel, Henry A. pRQpQSAL IS RESISTED Dcfense Is StrurU Han Blew And when the day had closed Creasy's defence thnt his t earlier -sweetheart had killed herself In n fit of dctie::denc. had received the most damaging blew ,t hn- sustained since the trial opened. The school principal s testimony dealt with incidents of the day of April, ferty-eighi hours tirier r te Edith r.nvey's death, and ended poignantly with: "The next time I saw her she was dead." Hampeicd by the ruies of evidence, which Insist that speculation nnd re pert et conversations slum have no place in mimicked testimeii. .Miss Shoemaker Creasy s actions when she i H"' "Pen him rocking bac f,,rlh . '" " i'hir with a hand 0V,T hi fnri '' lllu "i(lL' "".y's Mill warm corpse. iiacii nun i. i ndkerchief i "My Darling I Loved Her" "Iioe-hoo ! 15oe-hoo," chanted Miss Shoemaker from the witness chair, ex plaining the sounds made by Creasy. and. suiting action te words, she her- '"' '.'nl " I,.', , ,,i , vve, Iv.'nn, ., i , .. . " from the Imps as she gavj- utterance te the Mmn.ls of horror and terror , .Mill sin- uecoiniMinice nor ueiiug with i he phrases which had burst from Cn s) V threat : "M darling my darling. 1 Ieed her loved her." Hut when the Prosecutor inteirupted this Mvne with the quiet iiietlen. Bigamy Charge In Missouri Is Fac Was he weepincV" Miss Shoemaker , nn Jesse Helmbauah answered bitterly "1 never saw a tear. He was sit ting white and still and looked very, very uncomfortable." i, ...j Ne Motive for Suicide The vhele tendency of the prlncipiil s testimony was te suggest or prow that Kdlth I-avey had motive for sulci, e dismayed no einoiien ether than real fear of reasy in her ln-t , hours and that Creasy did net and I iariiuMs uuu out 'iikthv u.ijuiii suv 1 ileatl: et the woman 10 wnem lie nan heroine punched while his first wife neroiue iiiiii-iii-ii mine 111s m-i u,1(l Mm ,n n dlTerec tangic whll.h i 1.. i.in ...i.t.. ...ifii.(ifr.. m.h.ii jiji ( llli4tif It vtit ij" iiiinuiiu' niriimi,' That Miss l.auy was successful and happy in her vocation was iimicateu when the nrinci'inl told that her class the sixth grade had been triumphant In j ear-end examinations, all but one girl, u sickly pupil, pnssing tin- test. Miiioevor. Miss Shoemaker testified. Edith l.avey was radiantly happy all ihriiiii:h Anril and up te the 21 M. en which day the principal surprised her 111 her empty classroom in the ttreve street schoeihouse "greatly changed ever night, haggard nnd drawn and with 11 wild leek in her eyes." SHOTS FIRED AT AUTOS Shots were tired early today at two -rTrWeWnn -J nTT motorcars wiiese occupants ignereu n tilrard incline station, had seen tin ma. hmes iirt'ling th block seerjl tinns. The cars didn't step. TWO DEAD, 2 HURT N AUTO AGCIDENT Car Overturns en Bridge Ap proach While Trying te Avoid Collision With Truck .".n-rtia. yi-ifcattli le Evralxe rubh i "lvr Trenten. Sept. '-V..-Ote young woman nnd a man nre chad, ir, -ther i 1... .1.!,... ., ml n.mlir null! Is sfjin ie iiu ti,t ih eung woman was seriously inj.rf'1 as a result of an niitomeblle no. nleiu nt Unlit r'. Hnsin, en the ltnn.s-ui It inlie. above this city, late last night It Is siid the driver of the machine civiiptei! I, the fuiu turned the cir ard it ilin.hitl i,. tin bridge structure and overturn! d. Wlllinm Snedeker. Hamilton Sm are. V ,1 , nml Mrs. Teny Jenm tie. twuiiy t.irs (.hi, ItJl Cooper strut tic t lty. ine dead Urville Everett. .Men,rille, J . is dying in McKlnby lb spltal. tlnsiltv. Illii! MUh Kll&ie Jlii.er. null teen cirs old. IiWtng Srnt.en, , J., is Miffeilng pninfill liijurifs The four persons In a one eriled car were ri turning nenie, iieieiiug in a Miiitheilv direction, when the noticed a large truck approaching, according ... ),,. ..til., tttittnhprh' of Inn rinrlv In i IU lilt- tlll.t ............. '- .- !. j ... i )1)(lil,))n te ,(, They thought the ,;rU,.r H "begging" the read, but it d,. eloped he was en a bridge ami unable I '" K1'' further te either side. The driver i"f ,M" passenger enr turned out. el- ,,pnt'y "et nwi!r "j"1, '"' W?H "l ,be i brldce approach, and the niaehin m- f.li.liir t ia Kllir I T.I IU I lltnluiH Mm itlllllllfk Vlt'-i '..- - - - llll'll 1 WOULD EXTEND 3-MILE ZONE Whli Pauers Haltlnn I Innnn n yond Present Ocean Limit WashliiEten. Sept L'll.- (ilv A. IM -The attention efhditls of the Anti- Saleen I.eacuei are vhinr. tn leiuiiieu of ile. muTilhltlnn iwivi i.nivi.l,. tl... , Ihrie-mlie limit was evidenced teihir lit l.n .ii.. .....l.i.til.t.t f,.... me t.irrt-iiiiiiiiiit'ii i i.'ipi league bend- quarters here efn UuO-tterd oidnlen Mtntcs te exicnii me inree mile limit te prevent liquor tmuggu Believe Maryland Man Was Poisoned . Centlmirt from l'nsa On ordered nml the ntitherltlcs arc trying le tlnd the Identity of the driver. Mr. IUntil then went te IiIk home en Green street, about n mile distant from his place of business. IIe had resided near his plant, but several months age he bought the Green street property en the fashionable West iJlile. Mr. Illuul has u prominent family connection. An nutepsy has been ordered nml It Is expected Hint an nnnlysis of the stemnch will be made in llaltimerc iit Jehns Hepkins. Slnce Mr. Dlnnl's lllncsH n check was Reads Reserve Right te Test Con stitutionality of New Act Washington. Sept. 20 (Ky A. I'.l ' Unllread representatives began today before tin Interstate Commerce Com Cem 1 mission an attack en proposals te cstnb-li-.li a s.vstvm of interchangeable mile- age books for passenger transportation 'eer nil lines. Uy a recent net et con- ere.s the Interstnte Commerce Cemmls Men wns authorized te require the is sun nee nnd sale of such books by nil railroads and te fix n reasonable rate. C. A. Fex, chairman of the Centra' Passenger Association, representing 14S railroads, declared that the "effect of ' 1'ropesuon weuui uu te uccem '""" '.".' "," .r. ,?. ,, .'"C "''" " '. eoeiisive in imiiuii. ...., ,,., ..,,. i ,i,, .,,., HUUll ll LUllllllL'l - ' ",',''; "",',' '""" " l""'"" .111 IVI.X VCIIII1IILI.II 114t V (t l t W & the hooks would Impose an annual ac counting expense of !?l,tlS0,000 upon the railroads. II. W. Hikle, counsel for the 1'cnn syhnnlu Unllread, nnd tlircctlng the examination of the carrier witnesses, gave notlce te the commission that the risllrends ivserve.1 legal right te test the constitutionality of tne act nutiinrizing , , bonks or of nny orders gf the wninilbll,en llluk.r tll0 nc't MAN HAS THREE WIVES, i LYCOMING SHERIFF SAYS A third wife of Jesse I. Heimbaugh has been found in Missouri, according te Sheriff Spring, of Lycoming County, , who came here today for Heimbaugh, 'who was arrested Saturday after n chase ever rooftops In (Jcrmantewn. . . ,. , children in EllliiBten lKttn&tyS Sff, A th ,,,. , , ,,,, , , ,,.,, V)eln slplu., of Lecf. .rj ljve(1 t0KetMCl. ,lt 007 jnst uriK. jmfsj street, (iermantewn The shock of learning she wns wife Ne. 2 did net dim the loyalty of the young woman, who said she nnd Helm- bnugh merely placed their hands en n uihj,, lin,i werc te "stick te encb ether ut,i death de us part.' Sheriff Snring said Heimbaugh de serted the real first Mrs. Heimbaugh fifteen years age. After the arrest Mrs. Heimbaugh Ne. .'I pleaded for her "daddy's" freedom whi'e Heimbaugh. addressing her as "Pudding, said lie would toen be out of the difficulty BAPTISTS TO CELEBRATE Anniversary In North Philadelphia te Be Marked Tomorrow The sixty-fifth unniversnry of the North Philadelphia Association of Bap tist Churches will open tomorrow in the First Manuyunk Church. It will continue until Thursday. Many prominent Baptist clergymen will attend the session, which will be held three times daily. HEARST STILL HAS CHANCE OF VICTORY Needs 50 Vetes as Democrats Begin Flecking te Syracuse for Convention Thursday New Yerk. Sept. 20. With two State political conventions coming up for this week, political leaders of the .1... ,.1a.. t... .... n I. .... .1 .... (?.... iiiy loony et-iui w iivuti u(i-.tiuii.', The Hcpubllcans meet tomorrow in Albany, und it Is regarded ns certain that Governer Miller will be renomi renemi nated and thut Senater William M. Celder, of Ilroeklyn, also will be re named. On Thursday the Democrats urn ex- tntiil tn nrmliip.i 11 refil elnsli In SJ-n. cuse. Most Iecnl leaders predict a New Yerker would be chosen te bend the ticket. It may be William R. Henrst or former (Joierner Alfred E. Smith, or Mayer Hylnn but the New Yerk lenders believe that the few up-Stutc candidates talked of are out of It. Hearst, it Is said, will be able te ceme within fifty votes of the nomination en the first ballet, especially ns he is linitli-ml In Miivnp llilnn ...It It i. .'J ....." .......... (Joverner Miller said yestcrdav he would accept the Republican nemlnii- tien. Consequently n slate hns been t made up and approved by the (iovcrner which the lenders declare will go through witlietit effective opposition. Delegn- , liens which want te put up n light In liriKlll Mi rniUIII IHIVMIU (""'It l l M1 . I. ...U s.f i-nmn fni-nrltA LHII ti'lll l.r. ..HH Attorney fJenernl .Tudge Krsklne C. Rogers, of Hudsen Fnlls, Comptroller W. .1. Muler, of Kenecn Fnlls. i Treasurer N. Menreo .Marsliull, of I Malene. Knelnecr nnd Surveyor Colonel Reger D. Hlnt'k, of Flushing. , FROM IWB-AWAl IsNDH Jntretlr un4 linpertsnt event r tran. plrlnit In ceuntrlci fr ttcreii the . Ai lapl.tly a dlatanc will permit, pliutesrspbn of the event come te tie una upptsr In beautiful eepla tone tn the Rotogravure Seo See Seo tien wf the Hunday I'ublie Ledum. "Hake It a Habit." Jiilv. ' FINDS FATHER SUICIDE Jehn White, 45 Years Old, Olea With Qas Hese In Meuth Jehn White, forty-live years old, was found dead In bed th.'fi morning at his home nt 1044 Seuth Fifteenth street, with n ens hose in his mouth. His body weh discovered by hid daughter Idn. who had gene, te hid room te call him' for breakfast. Phy ulclnn.s who examined the body said he had been dead for some hours, 111 health Is given nn the cause, for his Huicide. White Is survived by his widow and two daughters. , farrar"soen TO DISPOSE OF COSTLY OPERATIC GARB Opera Singer Will Auction Off Elaborate Stage Apparel New 1'erlt, Sept. 20. Frem new en Oernldlne Fnrrnr will have no ether home than her private Pullman car New Yerk. Yesterday the lnst of the furniture was moved te the auctioneer s. Announcement wns made thnt fur niture, Fnrrnr's cestumeB nnd wig worn during her long career nt the Metropolitan Opera Heuse, scrapbooks, pictures and such personal trinkets as she ' new has no room for will go en sale Friday, October 13. Only the singer's private wardrobe has been put In storage. Among the Fnrrar household effects and goods te be auctioned will be the costumes worn by her In twelve operas. One is the cloth of geld dress embroid ered with snpphlre blue stones and crown she were In "La Heine, Flnm ette." This costume ulene cost Miss Farrnr $11,000. Her costumes worn In "Remee nnd Juliet, " In which opera she mnde her New Yerk debut, nnd her "Faust" cos tumes, in which she made her debut In Berlin, also arc te be sold complete. STROMBOLI AGAINACTIVE Inhabitants of Island Flee te Coast, Fearing Disaster Keme, Sept. 20. (By A. P.) The Strombeli volcano, en an island of thnt nnmc off the const of Sicily, hns re sumed activity, emitting ushes nnd lava, accompanied by terrific explosions. The inhabitants of the island have rushed te the shore in case it is necessary te leave. Prof. Cente. a volcano expert, ven tured during the abatement of the erup tion te visit the crater. He declnrcd that Strombeli was the most active vol cano In the world, nnd that these erup tions, which he declared were yearly, mnde It mere adapted for study than cither Etna or Vesuvius. POSES AS A DRY AGENT Man Arrested Has Tin Badge and a Police Whistle A tin bndge. n police whistle nnd an empty holster were found en Jntnes McCleary, Cedar street, who was "ar rested nt midnight when posing as n prohibition agent. Pollce say McCleary demanded $5 from Hnrrv Snyder, 11 saloonkeeper, of 4213 Frnnkferd avenue. While he was dickering, the Frnnkferd police were notified. Snyder gave McCleary n marked S5 bill. The self-btyled agent wns held for n further hearing Oc tober 3. Deaths of a Day EARL SPENCER One of Britain's Largest Land Own ers and Member of Parliament Iinden. Sent. 20. (By A. P.) Earl Spencer, one pf the Inrgest land ' owners in Great Britain, died today T.nst- vear the Karl created consider able stir by the announcement that l.'-1 wns about te give up one of bis homes en account of poverty nnd the high cost of living. He owned 7,000 ncrcs and was the sixth Earl Spencer. His son, Albert Kdwurd Jehn hpeneer. who was n captain in the World War, will succeed te the title. Earl Spencer had been lord chamberlain in the royal household nnd sat in the Heuse of Com Cem Com eons ns Liberal member from N'erl'a Northamptenshire. WILLIAM R. LEBRENZ Widely Known Weel Man Was 71 Years Old William Richard Lebrenz. who died suddenly Sunday morning nt his home, 140 West Tulpehecken street, (Ier (Ier maneown, was for many years the Phil adelphia manager for A. C. Yates & Ce., once widely known merchant tnllers. In recent yenrs he was manager for M. Fisher Sens & Ce.. woolen merchants, of 133 Seuth Twelfth street, this city and IOnden. Mr. Lebrenr. was born In Stettin, Oermnny, in 1851, and when n young man came te this country with his brother and settled in Chicago. In 1872 he and his brother were In the Chicago lire. In 1870 Mr. I.ebrcnz enme te this city as manager for Yates & Ce. He was a member of the Manufacturers' Club. One dnughter, Mrs. Henry Sleliwnrz. survives. Mr. T.phrenx'H wife jwns killed fifteen years age In e railroad-crossing uccldent at the Tulpe-. I lieekcn station. The funeral will take place tomorrow, with Interment In West i.uurrl Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Shaw Mrs. Mary Shaw, elghty-one years of age. died yesterday at her home nt 0414 North Comae street, Oak Lane. She, Is survived by four children, thir teen grandchildren and nix great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Cnmac street resldence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rur lal will be private. Rebert H. Rey' The funeral of Rebin II. Rey, for ' many juurn ; uun-i jveuueucan worn or in me i uiriy-cigntii warn, ioek place tnis niternoen irem nis Heme, aifH! Ainslle urcet, Fnlls of Schuylkill. Services were cenducteil nt the beuse and interment was made In West Laurel Hill Cemetery. William T. Carleton . New Yerk, Sept. 20. Wlllinm T, Carleton, one of the. most famous opera singers or nis generation and rather et William P. Carleton, who bus been wlflely known en the musical comedy stage for many years, died yesterday at his home, in i' mulling, utter a long ill ness. Mr. Carleton wns founder of the Carleton Opera Company. IIe was In the original casts nf "Clnude Duval" nnd of "Rip Van Winkle" when it wn produced as an opera In the 80s, with Richard Mniihfieh singing the comedy part. He sang In various grand opem companies beside his own, among them the Adnmn Opera Cen. puny nt the Academy of Music, where I he Wagner operas tvere hung in Kngllsli. Charles C. Carmany Atlantic City, Sept. 211. Charles C, Cnrmany, thirty -four years old, nsso nsse ..l.ited in the ewnershli) nnd uinnnee- ment of tlm Fredenin Hetel, Tennessee nvciiim near tne neardwaiK, cued tins morning ut the Atlantic. City Hospital. Ciirmnnv had been suffering with np nendlcltls nil hummer but hull delated nn operation, 116 In survived bv his widow nnd two small children, Clinr'es tj,, drf, vwe ycurs em, uuit wurpi, eipnt rneHtM, , EIGHT ARRAIGNED ON DRUG CHARGES 47 Bills of Indictment Charge Possession and Sale of Narcotics FIVE PLEAD NOT GUILTY Eight alleged leaden of the drug ring were arraigned today before Juthe Mc Devitt en forty-seven bills of Indict-" mrnt charging 'the unlawful posscss'en nnd salt' of narcotics. One defendant pleaded guilty, Ave pleaded net guilty nnd two refused te enter ptens. In the rase of the last two, Jeseph Weiss, nllns Murnhy. nnd Ilvmnn (leld. alias "Yeung Maheney," reputed lieu tenant of Weiss, the Court ordered that pleas of net guilty be entered. Wllllaln Jehnsen, n Negro, pleaded culltv te ene indictment. These who p'eaded net guilty were Jeseph Snnteru, nuns "Jee the Uoeb," te eleven indict ments:; .Tesenh Ilolenn, twelve Indict ments: Frank Cnrdela. ene Indictment; Jnmes Harris, u Negro, one lndictni'Mit ; Itnymend Smith, rcgre, ene Indict ment. Assistant District Attorney Gorden, who Is prosecuting drug cases, an nounced Immediately after the pleas that Weiss, who Is considered one of the rlnglcnders of the narcotic traffic, will be placed en trial Monday. The ethers, all of whom have been in Meynmeusing Prison in default of bail since their arrest In raids covering the lnst several weeks, will be listed for trial nt nn early date. Rows Over Recter Bared by Neighbors Centlnnril from V&i On told me that' she contemplated going Inte n retreat.' She said she was dis contented with her home life nnd wnnt ed te gctjnwny for n while. Feared Scandal Would Result "I said te her: 'You're net a Cath olic hew could you go te n retreat?' "She told mc thnt the Episcopalians had n place where they could go. I told her she should think of her chil dren before taking such a step. "The minister cniicil ircnucnuy 111 the Mills home, tee often, I thought. Sometimes he wns there two or three times a dny. and he'd always leave his car across the street. "I remarked te my uromer mat 1 thought the differences in the Mills family certainly would result in n scnndnl. I never expected things te end though ns they did." Detectives nnd engineers turned again today te where the bodies were dicrnvri1 n week nee last Saturday In a hope that some scrnp of evidence vitnllv imrertnnt te the solution of the nivsterv may hnve been overlooked. The farm, two miles from New Bruns wick, is overgrown with thickets of brush and high grass. A cempara tTvel'snail radius, .bout the spot where the bodies lay has been searched. It would tike hundreds of men te make a tlioreugh cxamlnntlen of the ground within even a hundred yards' circle. The ai t lerlties nre considering the advisn- billty of n general search, for which volunteers would be asked. . 1-. i iv .... Hepe te lnd Weapon What the detectives hope most te find en the fnrra Is the wenpen with which the crime was committed. It might, they Fny, be rusting at tins moment nei far from ttlC lUUUCU gruss wueru it"; lii-wlirta InV Anticipating such n senrch. the spot was revisited today in the hope of finditisr something in the small space where the bodies lay. Though hundreds of curious persons have trumped ever this ground, making n thick, tnngled enrpet of the high grass nnd goldenrod, no examination hns been made or the enrth itself beneath the bodies. The search was with the idea of recover ing nt least ene of the bullets tired. Surveying instruments were taken nleng today imu measurements mane ey me engineers. They refused te divulge just what wns their object. Klei en Days Without An Arrest Eleven days hnve elapsed since the discovery of the dual murder without an arrest, but tne authorities say uiey nre new dose te a solution of me mystery. Today the investigators announced that they had definitely established n number of facts connected with the double killing. In the first plnce they are new firmly convinced that the mur ders took place where the bodies were found andfthat the person who lired the bullets lay in wait for the clergyman nnd his companion. The absence of bleed stains en the white "boiled" rhirt or white cravat and cellnr worn by Hall, with the pres ence of some bleed en the back of his underwear are, te the minds of the de tectives, sufficient te prove that his body was net carried there, bcause if icwl been the clothing would huve been crlra. sened. - It has also been definitely established that the sheeting of the couple took place 10:40 o'clock en the Thursday night that Hall nnd Mrs. Mills left home nnd that when the shots wcre fired there was ene nnd then n lapse and then three mere. This hour docs net agree with the time srt by the McCnbes or the ethers who claim te have heard sheeting en Phillips farm that night, and the detectites nre net telling just hew they hnve reached the exact time of the sheeting In summing up their in vestigations. Conclusions Reached In Case Te date the conclusions reached by the detectives are Mrs. Mills wns called en the tele- I phene at the home of Miss Ople, nt .'! e'cldck In the afternoon en the day thnt she disappeared, and that she culled some ene shortly after O o'clock the snme day after having told Mlsa Onle Hint she knew who hnd called her en the phone earlier. Jehn Mccney nnd Themas Coyne, trelleymen, hnve definitely proved thut Mrs. Mills was n passenger en tin. one man trolley which rrnched the cud of the linn en ICnsten avenue nt H :.'!( o'clock that night. Coyne knew ilrs. Mills and was positive In his identifi cation. Ten persons hnve sworn Hint Hall nnd the wemnn had been meeting clnse te the spot where their murdered bodies wcre found that it was u favorite trysting place for the pair, who hud been in the habit of fretjurntlug the spot at least thrce times u week dur ing the summer. Unll left his home about 7;4n o'clock uftcr receiving u telephone call mid IlKATJt II1TCON. fltpt. Sit, r.U.lK, tlnushltr of Margnrn nnd Inte lluli Jlltrun. llelntlvte and frlnitl". nUe iturlctlna of which a he wn a mrmbvr. Invltwl te attend funeral. Wri. nf-rday. 8:80 A. M.. luln realtlence, KH i 1-vitnn nt. Pelemu r'aulm matia ()ur I.uily nf the Iteaary Church, 10 A. M. Interment hi, JJenln' Ceinetery. UOK'i:. Wpt, 2D. ANDUKW, huabuml fit Mnry J. l"U- fiife Xloiliueiiiory). Itclailtn Hnd frl'ndi. nlae iti'tnhera er.Hlur I'uim l.tMJff, Ne. 110, I,, u. I,.; Court CuletiJiilu Ne. 7". ''. or A.. Invlled la (uneral en rrlday, at 2 V. ' M,, from late reildeni'i. i731 Wharten- at. Interment Fernwued Cemetery. llemeliu may be viewed en Thur4r inlpg. "Captain Bunkie" IIAJUtY STEVENS The brother of Mrs. t'ranccs Stev ens Hall, known as "Captain' Itunhle" te hU friends, Is a noted wing shot and spot tsman. The pic ture was taken when he metered te New Brunswick avoided using Geerge .street, the busy thoroughfare leading across town. He walked nleng Hcdmend street nnd was supposed te have bearded n Seuth Am boy enr, the crews of which are net ncqunlnted with Hall or the woman. Hall Were Old Clethes Unit did net have his ministerial garb en wh'en his body was fount). Ap parently he was wearing n white cellar and white tie. He were old clothing, ns his trousers showed evidence of moth holes. He had been in the habit et wearing bis ministerial garb at nil times when going about town. With these facts established clearly, the investigators are new beginning te leek around for the pcrs6n or persons who knew that the clergyman and choir singer hnd been In the habit of going te tills farm. They nre firmly convinced thnt the pnlr hnd been trailed there en ether occasions and that the assassin knew just where te find them when he went there bent en murder. A further examination of Mrs. Hall is planned by Prosecutor Beckmnn. The authorities asked Mills today te explain bis remark 'te Mrs. Hall: "De you think it is nn elopement?" Mills did net tell Buckmnn thnt he passed this remark when Mr.s. Hall ennie te his home between the hours of 7 nnd 0 o'clock en the nierulng following the dipnppennince of the couple. Mills Proving an Enigma There were ether points thnt the In vestigators wanted te question Mills about. Tlicy hnve been checking his stntcments and while thev will ne.f ad mit that they have found discrepancies in it, they say there nre n few points that nre net quite clear. Mills has proved something of an enigma. East week he gave every ap ap penranc.ef n broken-hearted man; to day he Is back nt work In the school across trein ins ramsnncKic home np parently undisturbed by the tragedy thnt took his wife uwny. He declares that he has bee.i given a clean bill by both Prosecutors Strieker nnd Ileekmnn that he has ted nil he knows nnd thnt there is nothing he has hidden nor Is there anything that he cores te hide, I Mrs. Hall may be called back te I Strieker's office tomorrow. It was nd- 'mitted thnt her examination was net finished en Saturday and that the Prosecutor wants te nsk her some mere questions pertinent te her movements the nigut Her ntisbuna disappeared Philadelphia Lean Bodies Merge Harrlsbtirg. Sept. 20 Tbe New Fed crnl and Tepkls Rul'ding und Lean As sociations of Philadelphia hnve merged under the name of the latter with S2, 000.000 capital. Playing Cards 9 Just received a new edition original in design and of smart distinction. Twe new color effects; geld edges; staunch quality; bridge size; beautifully boxed. Suit able for monogramming, Jf desired. Unobtainable Elsewhere J. E.CALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery CHESTNUT AND jUNfPER STREETS JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 Chestnut Street I Fifty Thousand Guests at DH muiMBs Ter Annual Reunion UNITE FOR GRAND PARADE V f- .t 'n Bu Associated Prist Mm Mnlne. Sent. 20. Twenty thou. ' sand Civil Wnrveterans here for ifci flftv-slxth annual encampment of iZv Grand Army of the Republic joined thli' morning In reunions of every ftUjj.'. unit of the Union army In the Citfl' War . ,r Veterans of the Iren Urlgndc, m,$ vlvers of the battle of Shilon, the rn., nant ei tne war prisoners, the colere f troops, the naval veterans and troena-! whc participated In nny of a score efJ etner- puascs or cennicts et tlm ChV War gathered during the forenoon (; light again the engagements In Ou 1 Tennessee wilds, te battle once menjl under Fnrrngut at Mobile Itnr . i!l recall the tragedies of AndersnvllV, M xniH nuernoen me memeers of tit Ornnd Army nnd auxiliary ercnnlzniU.! will be the guests of the local nuxlliri', associations nt a lawn-jnd garden pint I nt tne u. Li. ticrnng and Oardhtr Cewlcs residences, in tne went end of' the city. Drills, pageants and music te j,......r. ...it. ........, m.u VUlllO W1H eH- tcrtnln the visitors. Tomorrow morning- the Grund Anal .inn liiiiiiuivii uifiiiiiciikiuua will Unit! I in what may be the lnst grcnt psrsdt j Ol tne vcieraiis ec ine tivi tl nr. The last of the special trains hrln. delegations arrived late last night, ui 9 the registers of the various organisatien!! snowed tins morning nn nttentlanrt ef.J inure iiiuii u.u.w viriwi.i rtrmy vetfriSI nnd npprexlmntcly 80,000 membenell auxiliary organizations. issssssm Have you tried it? I D-J Extrav 10c P "4Ctt" Big SupremeLeaf Wrapped in waxed paperv It stays fresh t In all our Stores ka:r,X Kolten Shirting MADRAS fpr wear that's the judgment of shirting experts. We honest a particularly geed woven madras at a popular price Kolten Shirting. Geed fabric, geed patterns, go" tailoring for it's an Eagle Shirt. Six - buttoned front, center plait te $1.00 bottom J ffl ,J, jfr.. Sa wit 'Ulibhiwrifim&wjte j6,u sWt4aMlt' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers