r
ffivf
THE WEATHER
Generally fnlr tonight and Saturday!
Utile change ,'" temperature) ftrntlc
larlnblc ulnili.
TBMI,t;HATl'KK AT KAt'U lUU'lt
, rnrne ai iia I 1 I vl :tii i r, I
rrnrPTi't m i m i"-' I
I
rySi. 1X.-NO. 14
EVE OF HIS WEDDING
Samuel R. Halperrs nea ier
Anethor Chance Fails e
Impress Court
FORMER CLIENTS WERE
DEFRAUDED OUTOF $35,000
I t Will Break Her Heart If I
Am Sent te Jail," Pris- t
ener Tells Judge
A plM that lie wns en the eve of his
tedding anil n premise (e miike full rci
.iiniinn te these whom he had defrauded
hllcd te cave Samuel II. Halpert, n
broker, en trial before Judge Terry In
Criminal Court today, and. he was sen
tweed te three years In the County
Prison.
Hulncrt. confident that he would be
lTcn another chance,- was stunned by
the 8entcnce and almost collapsed after
l...l. Ms commitment.
"".'""" ..-' ....I An-ll
27 nt
Irene
the home of liis flnnree. Miss
nli.v r.1i!2 Pnrkside ti
avenue,
riuried with embezzlement and con con
S,te defraud. Nearly $35,000
pUctd In Ids hands for Investment was
tweeeunteu ier.
- Although always Immaculately nt
tired In the latest mode, Hnlpcrt
ihewed little trace of his former gen
ertl bearing when he nppenred In court
today Me. was pale and nervous. His
clothes looked well worn nnd he moved
tbent nnenslly.
Many of Victims In Court
A number of persons whom be was
iccuted of defrauding were In court,
md the fact thnt they had agreed te
lira him opportunity te make restitu
tion kindled his hope. He smiled at
them as he awaited the outcome.
Counsel for the defendant showed
that he had returned about $28,000 of
the $35,000 he was accused of taking,
md urged the court for further extcn extcn
lien of time that his client may have
opportunity te make up the rest.
Assistant District Attorney Mnurcr
itrenueusly opposed this plan.
"The District Attorney's office Is net
I collection agency," hn snld, "nnd
represents the public instead of just n
few private creditors. I ask that this
ain b sentenced and without further
delay."
Judw Terry showed that he was of
the tame opinion. He rose te impose
satence. Hefere he could de se Hal
pert rose from his sent. In nervous,
hearse veire, almost Inaudible, he said :
"I am cnenzed te be married te nn
honorable young lady. I am with her
erery night. If you send me te lull
It Will break her heart. I have re
turned some of the money and If you
five me another chance I will make
loed the remainder."
There was n pause. Then the Judge
weked at him unflinchingly and pro
nounced sentence.
Ilalnert was thn nrlnetnnl nf tin.
brokerage firm of Hubert & Ce., which
mb expensively luted elficcs in the Shu
bert Building. In April of Inst ear
warrant was sworn out for him bv
Bernard Hird. 2121 Menth ttnmnt
5 j t IInlPrt wan charged with
fraudulent conversion nnd with con
spiracy te cheat nnd defraud.
Charges Piled Up
Other charges piled un en the broker.
one customer asserting he wes fleeced
out of SIS.OOO. Others charged thnt he
Ma manipulated their accounts, given
fuse quotations en stocks and then
rote thnt their margins had been
"Ped out.
fOUr ears ncn Hnlnerf nrne n C1R
week clerk In a broker's office. He
i,.?.?1 ,out for ''Imsclf nnd three
wnths later bought an automobile. In
w months this car was discarded for
u expensive nnchlne.
Uetcctlvea said that Halpert was a
wx time spender, nnd thnt en one
S!Ien bought costly outfits for
F nemlier of a musical comedy che-
which played here.
VENI2ELIST LEADER
FOR GREEK REPUBLIC
former Commander-in-Chief
of
Army Asaalls Klna
J Paris, Sept. 20. (Uv A. !.)
"hat vr need In Greece is a republic
B you have In America," snld Oen-
1 Pnrnskovepollos, Oreek com-
Mnder-ln-chfef under the Venlzeles
Mjlne Interviewed here by n lepre lepre
wntatlve f ,i,. ii ...ni -.i..
ae erk Herald.
uh. i I)wpl0 of Cmce will never be
l add it0 l'" KOvernpd l)y foreigners,"
ifnL'i0 ,h', ncw K1" t'l'nrge, the
reuibi; .;;:" ;,,"m'' ,n .v,u
tkA. v . V1, "l ",s "ccewien te uie
'tier in svmnntMi...
SCORE ONE FOR DAD!
K,cPea AutO Fine When Shnnnl
Relatives Saw Him First
fceYtl, in,' n.1 1'a.h, 'le ,,1,ln'r ll"v"
tie,l,Ctr7 ,f0.r,illeRnl I"""'" ";1
ert. r(unlPi)pf"rp MnKlsltm,. (..i).
itreeti ,Ji." Ni,l?,pp'"l' nd (Werd
ireeiS tin re utut .... ...,. .1..
Genr--,, i ..'." ' S '" t
it,,. .' '"". lit..
&'?!. lined thnt his
I'linciifiter
wife and
ElltttV" liml lpn '' -'""llng en
ttent inJ,arRnln 1,ll'"'K In a depart-
tt?t Mere.
money V. ' ,'nliP ' ,fn'' ''n1'"'' much
Council
mnn Back Frem Trip
.Direct
him , J"'. Hilef Dunlap, of th.
I..11 l0 llll'Ild. fiilin.l,. s! 1
'tSrnJ .,"1,I.UI,NJ ""l! "I""' there,
Thfy ' ,1 I'hiladetphla .u.-tetdm . '
'wft IT'?!1 Uieii.sehes us well '
H,,, "' Mtli the opcintlen of the de- ,
' r,
When
mi?" J1'1"'' ' wrltlm
tunic nf UMlniivn '
Wiltli
f PMr Company. Adv.
H SENTENCED
InilHHEE YEARS ON
nr-.r
h,
n
I i t
Entered Second.
,p?,;vr
S'nXty,t',tctc''hatg!"SS75tt''''laatlPhU'
Regains'Jewel
SUtS. HERBERT M. T1LDEN
Pleaded with court for clemency fe
former maid, who confessed steal
ing $000 engagement rll,K
JUBBPIH
Tennis Champien's Sister-in-
Law Overjoyed at Return
of Engagement Ring
ACCUSED GETS PROBATION
Tearful, and with her knnrled hands
twisting the buttons en her faded blue
Mrge jacket. Ida Steward, fifty-five-yoar-eid
maid who stele Mrs. Herbert
M. Tilden's $000 engagement ring,
walked out of the courtroom today free,
due te the pleading of her mistress.
It was an hour nnd n hnlf nftcr the
hearings had started before Magistrate
Ceward, In Central Station, thnt the
name, "Ida Steward," was called. The
woman, n Negress, sat looking with
mournful eyes at Mrs. Tlldcn as she
Identified ns hers the ring which had
been found In the defendant's posses
sion. "Yes, that Is my ring." SHld Mrs.
Tllden, nodding her head. "I left It
en the kitchen tnble."
Sirs. Tilden's dark eyes sparkled a
she saw the ring. She Is te be married
October 2-1 te ,T, O. Mcintosh, nnd
'Ida Steward's final was hastened be
the engagement band, held ns evidence,
could be released In time for the next
day.
Witness Calm In Court '
Mrs. Tllden steed calmly at the rail
ing, her white-gloved hands clasping the
chain of her cold mesh ban. n Mnrlc
cape witn a fur cellar thrown around
her boulders.
Then rese Tdn Steward, standing
mute, her eyes en the fleer. Twe of
tier eight children steed beMde her. nnd
one little grandchild looked around with
curious eyes, and then reached out a
fat hand, clutching firmly nt the pris
ener s sltirt.
Mr. Stewart replied In a fint, husky
voice te nil the questions asked her, and
then, ns if In a vnln hope te Undicnte
herself breke out with, "I never took
nnthin' before. 1 had the key te her
house all summer when she wasn't home
nnd never stele nethin'. I give her back
pins In her waist and cufflinks I feun'
inyln' round. Hut when I sen this ring
it was a temptation and I took It, but
I was ngein' te give it bnck te her "
She stepped, haltingly, and just (hen
Mrs. Tilden rose", nnd looking with a
smile at the woman, asked the magis
trate te make her sentence ns light as
possible.
rieads for Culprit
"I think she should be punished in
some way, but I don't want her te go
te prison," tmld Mrs. Tllden. "She bns
been a faithful servnnt te us all for a
year and a hnlf, and I hope the "entence
will be ns light ns ve ucan make It."
The magistrate looked nt Mrs. Til
den. and then nt Idu Steward, and with
just the slightest suspicion of n smile
he nsked the trembling woman, "De
you think jeu hae learned jour les
son?" "Yes, Judge. I learned my lesen
sure"
"A year en probutlen, said the
magistrate, and I.da was led from the
room, Mrs. Tllden following, with the
engagement ring one? mere in her pos
session. BELLICOSE CAR RIDER
GETS30DAYS IN JAIL
Hit Conductor Who Failed te Wake
Him Up at His Destination
Alexander Dull, a Negro, fell asleep
en a Thirteenth street car today and
snored past his destination.
When he awoke he noticed the local
scenerv nt Somerset street was net In
kiepln'g with the home locale nt Poplar
ftreet. , ,, ,
"Why dldn t you wake me up? de
manded Hull, addressing the conductor.
"We're nor running a lodging house,"
snld .lehn Carmet, the conductor.
Hull, who is six feet thiee. and
weighs about two huiidrer, and tlfiv
pounds, doubled his right list and dhet
It out straight. There was a nnsh of
glass and when It rented falling, Cannet
was outside the car.
Thn motermnn, small but wiry, came
te the iei'ue, lie stuel, Hull, while
the hitter was getting iead te punch
mid Hull landed in lh' slwet. lie
w.is patched up at Sainailtan Hospital.
After .ilagistraie iwn hit nriiin 01 un-
Bieii : mi . 1 hoi 11
about this and it Will
whole let te say about tl
n enn tell it te t
he tutnke at
Miiwiiui using.
nnd in Kin1 veu nun)
said the magistrate.
das l' de It.
2 SENATORS IN COURT
Prnner Will Oppose Read In
Re-
t hearlngjFHck Suit
PltN.urgl.ySri't x J - '''J'" ymt'A
Slat s Seiiiliiic fnen Peii'ilwmia wdll
het.. led.i) til " lehearlng of the sill
hi .light b the t'emi.cMivv ; llth iiKaliiht
the estate of II. C Frlck ter collection
of tiiM's levied agaliiht the entire estrttu.
Souiiter Pepper "III h reunsel for
ein h ether in wi-pinui i inn
ii.n esiiiie and Senater Heed will pre
sent the argument for the Commonwealth.
. LLlLV . .. 7bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH
MmmSL
f i. . ' j i . v rt Bif
I
LIBERATES
MAID
r'K TT7U
!
r
'v . ,
uentne
P.
Mrs. Stillman Wins; Baby Guy
Legitimate, Referee Decides
Banker, Declared te Be
Guilty of Miscon
duct With Broadway
Shew Girl, Is Re
fused Divorce
EVIDENCE HELD
UNTRUSTWORTHY
Master Says Examina
tion of Testimony
Has Shaken His
Faith in Its Truth
fulness By AsueetatcA Pren
'CJarmcl, N. Y Sept. 29. James
A. Stillman, former president of the
National City Bank 'of New Yerk,
was denied a decree in his suit for
absolute divorce against his wife,
Anne U. Stillman, and their baby,
Guy Stillman, was declared legit
imate in the findings of Daniel J.
Gleasen, referee in the case, which
were filed here today.
The referee's decision was a com
plete victory for Mrs. Stillman. Net
only was her defense upheld, but
the referee also confirmed her
charges that Mr. Stillman had mis mis
eonducted himself with Florence II.
Leeds, former Broadway show girl,
and that Mrs. Leeds had borne two
children.
In regard te Mrs. Stillman's
charges that her banker-husband
had also miscenducted himself with
two ether women, identified only as
"Helen" and "Clara," Referee
Gleasen decided that the evidence
was net sufficient te prove the alle
gations. Twe of the bankcr'8 attorneys, Col
onel William Rand and Outerbrldge
Hersey, waiting te hear the decision in
Mr. Olcasen's office at Peughkecpsie.
declined te say whether they Intended
te appeal from the referee's findings.
The referee wrote thnt the testimony
adduced by Mr. Stillman In support
of his charges that Mrs. Stillman mis mis
eonducted herself with Fred Henuval",
half-breed guide, nlleged by the hanker
te be the father of little Guy Still
man, "uncentradicted and unexplained.
trni fulfill lent te bistlfv htm ( Stillman)
In believing Mrs. Stillman guilty of the
chnrges against her."
"A enreful examination, however, of
nil the testimony," said his report,
"has shaken my faitli nnd belief In
the testimony of the witnesses called
In the plaintiff's behalf."
Legitimacy Presumption Upheld
The referee held that Mr. Stillman
had failed te ocrceme the presumption
of legitimacy, "which Is one of the
.strongest known te the law, and which
cannot he overthrown except by evi
dence which is stronger."
On the ether hand, the report found
the proof of Mrs. Stillman's recrimi
nating charges that her husband had
supported nnd maintained Florence H.
Leeds ns his wife and that she had
given birth te two children "lecegnlzed
bv him." had been "se overwhelm
ing nnd convincing thnt the plaintiff's
iitternejs frankly stated te the lefeiee
that no denial would be made of these
charges."
Mrt. Stillman. the referee held, net
enlv offered eidence tending te es
tablish the untruth anil falsity of the (
evidence of misconduct bv her and i
Hcnuwils, but nlse presented eldence,
tending te show that agents of Mr.
Stillman offered Inducements of money
nnd position te witnesses who would
testify thnt his wife had mlshehacil
with the Indian guide. In conclusion,
It wns recommended that the plaintiff's
complaint should he dismissed.
The referee's report, upon mrtlen by
either side, will go te Supreme Court
.luMlcn Merschauser for continuation
or rejection. It Is expected thnt .Jus .Jus
tlee 5lerschauser will upheld the find
ings of Mr. (ilcnsen.
Unusual Action, Sajs .Master
"This is a very unusual action."
said the repeit. "as it cleat l appears
without lontnidlctien thai, sltne at
least as earlj as 101(1 and ever since
that date during the continuance of
this action and down te at least .March,
1021, the plaintiff has been intimate
with a woman net his wife, known ns
Florence II. Leeds; hns supported and
Centlnnrd nn Ti:e I'eiir. Column Ti
PITTSBURG COMING UP RIVER
AFTER DELAY IN HEAVY FOG
Admiral Snowden rnd M. Hampton
Tedd Are Among Passengers
The White Star Jlner Plttsbiiig is
Ar.,ntiir. nn thn Delaware Itlver afler n
run from Liverpool which clipped nearly l
. .1.- . .-, I C 1.-.. ....!
II liny ireill iiie iwwru utt preiuu
uijngcs.'
The trip was uneventful, though there
were two days of fiesh winds and leugh
seas. Feg delau'd the sliip after she
passed the Hreakwater, but she is ex
pected te deck at Washington nenue
late this afternoon.
The passenger list out of Liverpool
included fi72 cabin and 7e- steerage. A
number of prominent people me in-1
eluded en the lift. Aiming then, are1
Adiniial Themas Suewilin, Mrs. F. H
Henle. wife of the Secietarv of the
I'liited Stntes Kmbnssy in Londen, and
Miss Henle i Colonel A S. Hedges; M.
ilatnpten Tedd, former Attnrne) Gen-,
..el nf l'enntnlwinia under linremnr
Stuart, with Mrs. Tedd and two daugh-I
ten; 'nlennl Ucerse Nex McCain and !
iV.-M..fnlii Miss FrnnceM 11 A,ln,,lt
,i.L..Mni,rnnwi ..vniienliHt nf ,.nt i.in.i . ' ,
l lie ,....-..,..'"... y. ..............
lie ltev. am .MIS. . .M. tillthi e. nnd
Mis. M. J. ( uri.snn, daughter of Hrlga-
illler General It. A. Outlier, I'. S. A
The next wijnge of the Pittsburg te
this pmt will be her last for his win-
ter. She will be put en the New Yerk,
Seutl.amptmi mid Hi'cmcureute.
Criinlirrrlr me Nnture'ii own
apitl?r Dellcliiuc. Kcennmlcal.
Dnn't ferwet le link (or Kiitiuer
trnJ. Adv.
Public
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922
W-"
Mrs. James A. .Stillman, wife of tlie New Yerk banker, who sued her
for dherce. .Shown also Is "Haby Guy" Stillman, whose paternity
was denied by the banker, but which Is upheld in the report of the
master, dcnjlug a dherce te Mr. Stillman. The ether child In the pic pic
ture Is Alexander Stillman, an elder brother of "Haby Guy"
BANDITS
Tr
IL
Majestic Empleye, Anether Man
and Twe Women in Taxi Held-
Up at Park and Olney Aves.
$2000 DIAMOND RING SAVED
William L. Vnust, head waiter at
AND K DNAP WA
the Majestic Hetel, was kiunapped by strong plea for the democracy of educn educn
three meter bandits enrlv today after , tien today at the opening of the t'nl
Faust, another man nnd two women j ersity of Pennsjlvania's academic
companions had been held up nt Park , year.
and Olney avenues. The I'nherslty begins its ncndemlc
As the robbers whirled up te the tal ' year with 1 1.000 matriculant In all
In which Faust and his companion were,
riding, the head waiter concealed
a
$2000 diamond ling under the sent of
the hired cab. He recovered it later.
The party Included Leuis ling, nl-e n
hotel emplete. and Clara Heger and
Madeleine- Vernen, empleyes of the
Heaux Arts Cafe. The men who escort
ing the women te their home
The robbers took, .v.sl nnd their geld
watches from I aim and Heig and then i
threw Faust into their grn motorcar ,
carrying New Jersey license Ne. H.iuO.
Gag Victim
A.the fleeing robbers speeded away
:; i. . r rx, r, m z
Ing and ven took off his shoe in theh
bunt for money. 1 hey threw him from
the car at Uldge avcuue and Mtetewn
Inne.
llerg and the woman watched in
nmarcniput for a few moments n- l'aiiht
. . ...I ., .. ... .i
"-:--,,-.- ,.ii ., ,,i,,n mill'
tied the Hunch town police st '""" .
MeU-icKle Patrolmen Si hall n d ! I mi
T.tte.'ttfil
et the robbers out ( line) in enue
was carrieii away. i mcii itu-s unit
Rerg Ilebbeil of $ltl
Hcrg wns robbed of $H'i, but lin saved
a jeweled stud by sticking it in his
coat linlni;. He noted the license num
ber of the bandit car and pel.ee tele
crnnhed te Tienten te learn th" name
of the owner. It Is belierd the ma
chine wns stolen
Wt. rt milllf. lilt
Twe young men walked Inte the res
taurant et Tlieoiiere J,ait7.. ?cem
tlilni street nnd Flmwned avenue, Inst
night and attempted te held up the pre-
miiil re ...i- i
hers left the plnre in n hurt s
minli Unit Klceliu; Neirin
Minis linn i icciiu, ,ej,te
A Negro who .saw hU two leiupanlnns
caught b police enrly tednj at I mirth
and Spruce Mieets, kept en i mining
and ignored revolver shots. Hut when
n motercM'lo pntreliuail blazed awaj
with a sawed-off shotgun, the fugitive
f.iuu around with hands uprniid.
' P,w,. -1. of that Is te, nvih." he i
iie.i ... Moiercwlo I "ntrel Minn Miller.
iThe tucltu e was Arthur I
- --- "-
Iiiieiii i "I
I' 111. Ill,
1 .
Knter sticet near Sixth, who, with or-
ml us Hudsen, Seenth street near
Smith, and Hajmend Illglitewu, Pierce
'street near Twentieth, nte m. used of
,ti.lug I" ieb n newsstnnd
The stand is at leir
.spruce
Magls-
streets, adjoining the I... i
tinte Ilariigaii and is .. ,.
Mci'arty, !I18 Cypress s.n'.t
since bltth,
.lehn
ciipplu
fmist nm Iterir were n eeniilL' Ures , - -.. ,....,-. ." "" """- t.'jiiiii- ..-..",;,".. . ..,i , me ."no wlllih ts r err te l nngress """' "'
nnd imllii. belinvp the bntldiu espied I 11 " " ' ' ""V, "Men nt thp ' "" """""' "' ""'" " " "",,"' , ' ,'"" should take. whlMi r-P"-t nccrdlii- te "'"" '" iirna telling Mustnpha Kemal
?hrm av ic el w S ""C; Todethis 1, be un-Amer- , ""l ' J"' "!.."" ""' ' 'lnl,,"d Mhe law must be 1,k., as par ef'tle -bat the Hnt.-b sin ly des.'re te avoid
a ter the i "nfc I ad leer "wed. Faust '". 'n Pe lev, ,,,,,1 there Is imperative ' ery nnd the gullet. , , , (he s pin (f ,., , Mlll, ,-,.,, ,,, , ,)()
h.d e.eace a tax driven l Jacob n.00(1 . Ht "''' "" " Preserve the Four Sureemis nt utepsj Trea i.rv. There is t . -nmeuncement nble te restrain them If they are nt-
Gelgere" Green street The tail A "l(,!"1' Hmracter of our Institutions. , Thp , v, ,s performed ,x Dr '" ""'" "- thU i.-Pe,r v.hieh dees tacke.l
tp.l5; W:lr. .:."1. '..... L ;,;,"'"' ' "nd feith graduates better and r,..J. ' ' 1 . ,.-' v . ,. ., . ... ,.. ' . net linnlH go te t res. t 1 e,emher The Htltsh are confident thev can
1, Teme of tli" W I e'cM. T 'r1 Aln'ri:"s " Tll,lc' "" "r". u V .' I . I Sn.lth .f I '" ,Vr,!li 'nn ill however, be hnhl th.tr lines against Kema.ist ntV
the home of the women nt .1 .1 whnn ,hcy rlltcrecI, cri f,"n.k ' ,,'hi, -'Vens who ' P'l-nred te be considered M the con., tn.k. as t'..tr tlanks at Chanak are
URGES PEN
D R
ii ?
l).
Ui
Acting Provest Penniman, in
Address at U. of P., Secres
Restrictions
ASKS REASONABLE TESTS
Acting lroest Fennlmnn made n
departments.
Itecurd-, hae been broken
In mei-t of the school, and the number
could he f.ir larger If the FnUerslty
were able te accommodate all comers.
I lie prove-t, speaking for the last
time in tills capacity In all probability,
as General Weed will haw taken un
the reins of eti'ice by this time net '
cnr, contreerted the aristocracy of
hiatus" Idea propounded by FrncNt M.
Hepkins, president of Dartmouth, when
thnt m.iitiirinn r,r.,,.ln,l S!..,i,n i
)r. iVrmiman did net mention" his
contemporary of the New Hampshire
college by name, but he pTfcinly referred
''"'l Jl":
w -i.ei, .,!,, ,wr ,,,.
inn-Mi in uei-p aerciiM in ins studies.
Dr. Hepkins, speaking at Dartmouth,
lan-l the opportunities for hichcr
idwatleu weie "definitely a privilege
ai i cot at all a utihcti.nl right." i
"Ne American Institution," said Dr.
Penniman, "unle-s private and re- !
lr"""' "'is I n right te ik opt n method
of .electing candidates that in am war
,,,, 1P pu,,,,,,, (,t,j ,!,, In llic
Decimation 'of ludependence "e e
, . . f .,., ,., ', ..
Tests Should He Rigid
"I'niverslties exist for their students,
net students for universities And it is
net m much a matter of whom we ad
Tnif. pievded. of coin ie, the require
n.ents are met, as nf whom We retain
Our adinls mn requirements muni net
lie siieh ns te withdraw the limine.
graduate ceurtcs from the reach of high
school graduates, nnd the high school ,
I ,,,, ; , : .. i.-ew !-
1 limlnan training.
iiiiiii'iiiiin uiiiMr innviiie i.ri.tin.. t.i.rt.'
tore, hut a se afler n eiuwi.lnin v.....
Deep aiimiltcd. and lie should he e
. . -..... .'... . ,- iiiin
m. '
Inated ill elder te make room for ethers.
if nfler trial of suHiclent length he hns
net shown cither the nblllt. or rvha?
iei.iin.ifn en ins, j our, Column HU
."", A ,
Camden Police Arrest Suspect
,:,,, (-nndee ? Vl'i ",ni
I'1"0 strvPlR. ( amdei , waH arrested
''"""r his home early lediiv while earn-
ii. in ..... ...... ii..... ,..., .. iiiii' i'i.i.' .
. . . . . " .... .
- I'liK "I cimninu i mire mi he had I
., ,.!,., l.,,l,l,, i,, il,,,, ,...! . , ,
II ,-,nil- lllllHili ill 11 lllll ni'lll-l. HI HIS
trnusers. Me would net tell wlieie he get
the c'e'thlng
Robbed of Twenty Pigeons
, . , , . ,, , I
Ten pairs of Antwerp pigeons were
COLLEGES
....Ien lntl lie it I'l-nin tin, ,.,.. i..l"'"v "" ' ""' "ICIl
HIHIH " .v HV ll'ltjl JI1
the rear of the home of Martin n ..
Cavmuiugh, .'lllltl Cedar street. The I
birds are alurd at !?.'I5. ''
Published Dstly J3cnt Sunday. Subucrlpllen Prlej Tear b Wall.
Copyright. 1022. by Publle Udrir Company
FINLETTER THROWS
DRUG CHIEFS' PLEAS
OUT OF HIS COURT
Telia Peddlers He Has Ne Right
te Review Decision of
Judge Monaghan
REFUSES TO HEAR PLEA
FOR REDUCTION OF BAIL
Rules That Decision of One
Quarter Sessions Jurist Cannet
Be Overruled by Anether
Judge Flnletter In Quarter Sessions
Court fidny dealt n smashing blew te
the "drug ring" when he refused te
even 'lten te nn appeal from the six
nlleged leaders in the drug trnffie who
sought te Kt their bnll reduced by
hnebas terpus proceedings.
Five of the six were held In $2.";.
000 ball; the sixth In .$:?0.()0O bail, nnd
the cum. te curt convinced thnt the
Judge wedld cut their bends te 510,000
or !c s.
Instead he told them firmly, nnd with
few words, thnt Judge Mennghan's de.
eHeu in the-lr cases represented th
opinion of the entire bench and thev
ceu d expect no leniency from him.
The six who made the attempt te get
.out were Jeseph Allegre, ullas Jee
Hitclie , Fe'ice Cnrdulle. Jesenh Weiss.
Hjm.in Geld, alias "Yeung Mnheney" ;
Aiithenv I'illn nnd Frank I'icceln.
(If thee six Cnrdulle wns held In
$.10.0110 hail, the ethers in $23,000
bail.
v Hased Hepe en Annie Miller Case
AM "ix inme in en writs of hnbeas
corpus, esked for
few dnjs age.
(nntlnurd m Pant Twe. Column Twe
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
DRUG ADDICTS CREATE BEDLAM AT CITY HALL
Sixty-five ill-US' addicts e both sexes, cievded into the
Sheriff's cellroem in City Hall this afternoon, alternately
screamed and sang, the sounds reaching te the courtroom where
they tvere te be taken ler sentence. Extra guards were placed
about the cellroem.
MAT. PATTON THROWN FROM MOUNT AT HORSE SHOW
Majer Geerge Patten, Jr., V. S. A., fell from Ids mount today
at the Bryn Mawr Herse Shew while riding in the military jump
ing clasa, but escaped uninjured. The audience applauded when he
reemnuted.
JAPAN EVACUATES SIBERIAN POSITION
TOKIO, Sept. 20. Japanese evacuation of the Siberian
mainland opposite the island of Sakhalien hi3 been completed
and civil administration of that territory has been withdrawn,
it was announced officially here today.
3 BULLETS KILLED
T
T
Evidences of Savagery Bared
by Autopsy en Exhumed
Bedy of Mrs. Mills
New llrunswlrli. N. !.. Sept SO.
Three hnt'"t fne'i a ."2-cnliber auto
matic pistol were died Inte the hi ad of
Mrs. Kleaner Keinhnrdt Mills. Muter
in the choir of 'he ('Lurch of St. Jehn
the angelNt. who wn- murdered two
weeks ace jettnli
This was ditermined peMthely nnd
thn bullets them-eles rendered when
the lmiH mii. rhumeil today from its
restlnc 'nluee In Van Lii-w Cemetery,
nnd nn autopsy performed In Corener
.Teseps Hubbard'-, morgue en Da) aril
street, New Hrunswiek.
The woman's threat nKe was cut.
me pnMCians wi.e cinmiueu no- in
feun I. In mh b i manner a-, would hive
lw P"lble . n', te a person of gnat
renKth and .... i-unl ngen. The.e
w,is , nlrcnin ' iMen thnt wuit . dear
.nornie.i nn Mr. Mills Revernl ninnihs
.... cil,Tiil 11411'
before her deal!. IrcM-nt were Dr.
William II Leng ,i"n.rv phjslcian
of Somerset Cm '. and Dr F. I
Crunk, citj pin-1 .hi of New Itr.ius
wbk Dr. Leng made i!h original
s ipeitii ml exam. n r. "M of the bm and
Dr. t'renk leei it later, hmicg been
retainrd te de e In the Mills fmuh.
1'rcf.cculer A. M. Heekman, of Sein-
erll.t (etiPtjaW. w . th-ri.
urixi.min it was vunneti te exniime
ii, m,0 mmt. i,.i! ti ie .. ......
e-. t : , t. .1. ,-. .
enlj Mis. Mills bed
rnntlnuril en I'aee ltrrn. ( nliimn line
3 PERSONS ARE HURT
IN BROAD ST. CRASH
T. - .lc.ih and Teurlna Car In Cel.
hi n u u
Ilalen Drivers Held
1 hree persons wire sn.-mij nurt when
e tnxicne nun teiiriiiK ur ceiiiueii at
tnxlcnb and touring ar collide.
Inroad street and (Jirnrd inenue, nt I!
' o'elerk this morning.
" -.- .. . "..
The Injured were .lel.t
nrlin nnd Ills
wife. Stella, of S01 ?
rib Marshall
of ihV) North
street, nnd I'lillip Sel
n.,i .. .... i'
. n.I t .
nun nun. mej win- mikiiii.i cut
I 1,,-iUnil nml I.I1IU I., .mi. of,.,. .......
HUH Ulilii-.xi ".'i I n.tvi lll-tn-
nient at the Halmeiuiinn llespitnl
The taxhab was din n l. ItiiMnend
("nelev, of 1-CJ7 North 1 I'teenth i
thn teuitilng car by Tliemr. F Dungaii,
of llkll North Fltteentli .inct, n,,.
,i..i,...u v..r.. i,..l,,,,.. i ,.... .'.",'
mi
f. I?i .""II.VT
The c
t .em. nf ,K'r;., msffir.ti1
a CarH en i-ie MS -AHv
SINGER
HROATHU
KM
ASSURES BRITISH
THAT MS
Near East Situation
as Seen at a Glance
Kemal informs Kritlsh Turks will net
advance further.
General Ilnrlngten gees te consult
Kemal. Expected Turks will with
draw from Chnnak neutral uene,
which is practically invested.
Uprising momentarily feared In Con
stantinople. rtennrt Mirmnt th.it Sultan of Turkey
has abdicated.
Prince Geerge ascends throne of Greece,
taking title of Geerge II.
Paris expects reign will be short nnd
republic established.
Athens quiet following dethronement of
Censtnntlne.
L'x-Prcmler Venlzeles returns Paris.
Will confer with political friends.
ALIEN HUNTER JAILED
Must Serve Ninety Days for Breach
of New Jersey Statute
Charged with violating a New Jersey
law prohibiting unnaturalized residents
hunting game or owning firearms,
Amello Mugllncee, sixty-five years old,
of Pilnekwoed. N. J., was sentenced te
itnrM ilnm in th, Cnmilpn Cnnntv
ir,.en tedav by Justice of the Peace
Gregery of Lnwnsldc.
SEE LOW INTEREST
T
Funding Commission Takes Up
a I
topic of Meney Owed U. S.
by Nations
HOLD WAR DEBTS SACRED
IJ CLINTON AV. (.ILHKHT
t IJT err'e"nilfPi Kirnlrc t'liMIr I.filrer
Cepvriaht tlJ", hv Public I rtiarr Cnmpinu
Wa'lilngtmi. Sept. 20. The Ameri-
an Dei t FundVig Commission met
today te consider the question of put
ting the Allied debt into a long term
form.
A fermnl statement issued after the
session, said
"Crr'tnin information which had bee,,
received Mm e the Inst meeting was con
sidered, nlse the communications which
have been made te the cnnimiiien )
some of the deb'er countries.
The meeting discrsicil inferinnllv
I ' 1 .. .. ..
mission at its net meetinc as be tic nn
preprlate fur publications.'
Take Ip HrltMi Debt
It was believed the Hritish debt te
the coenlij. centr.ii ii 1 during the war,
was taken un tii-v l I j general enec
tat. en is that a low mtirest rate wis
Centlniifil en I'ncr Twe. Column Si
HARDING, SR.. ASSAILS G.O.P.
CANDIDATE AS A SOCIALIST
Would
Vete for Democrat
If He
Were Iowa Resident
Dm MeIum, la.. Sept Hit -(Hv A
P - Dr. Geerge T Harding, father of
Piesident Dunlin?. aimed ennwlilernlil..
comment here b n statement thnt tf
lie were a resident of Iowa lie would
vote for Chile I Herring, the Deme
cintic candidate for 1 nited Stntes Sen Sen
aeor. Dr Harding, who Is In Dps Moines
In connection with the G. A. It. en
campment, has been the guest of K. '1'
Meredith, fei mer Secretary nf Agrlcul
ture, nnd has been entertained by Mr
Herring nnd ether members (if the
Democratic parti
esterda in nn tntontew Dr Hard
ing said the IJepubli. nn candidate fur
I'nlted Slates Senater, Smith W.
Htoekhart was a Se,i.ilsi. and thnt he
did net want "te see linn in Wiihliing Wiihliing
ten en isinv tumble "
'W'.. limn .ni,,n.,l. ..t .1.. .. cv. i...t-...
in W. .ten m , ,. .' ' ',
' l"t nt any mere of them,"
lie declared. I
HE FOR
BUI
D
WffflHHW
y , ;'x-gfteM
'
'N'?.
WliA&.Wteti tf
NIGHT
EXTRA
PRICE TWO CENTS
Ne Further Advance
Be Made, Nationalist
Chief Says
PARLEY WILL BE HELD
TO PREVENT CONFLICT
Withdrawal of Otteman Cavalry
Frem Chanak Neutral Zene
; Forecast
CROWN PRINCE BECOMES
KING GEORGE OF GREECE
Venizelos Asked te Aid Streng
Repert Sultan Has Ab
dicated nu Ame'lnted Prt'f
Constantinople. Sept. L'ft. Mtista"
pha Kemal I'ashn. replying te Gen
eral Harington's telegram of Wednes
day, has sent a message declaring his
troops would net advance farther, ne
says he desires thnt no incident should
occur nnd that he will see General
Hnringten ns seen ns possible.
The situation nt Chanak, where the
Rritlsh and Turkish troops are almost
elbowing each ether, was unchanged
today.
The meeting between General Har Har
lngten nnd Mustnphn Kemal is expected
te occur tonight, and It is believed here
It will result In the withdrawal of the
Kemallst cavalry from the Chanak neu
tral zone.
General Harlngtnn will point out the the
necesiltv of the discontinuance of the
luiklsh mevementH there, which are
considered equivalent te the rcconnol rccennol rcconnel
ter.ng of the Drltish position.
Hrlgadler General Harington left this
afternoon for the conference with Ke
mal probably at Mudanla, en the Sea
of Marmora.
RrilMi Hepe for Peace
The Hritish are confident thnt If the
next twcnt-feur hours pass without
the tiring of shots at Chnnak or ether
points along the Dardanelles, all im
mediate danger of hostilities will have
been avoided. This is the period of
time estimated te be required for Gen
eral Harrington's jeurnev and his re
turn interview with MuMapha Kemal
" he nllieil hieh comi'iK-ieners have
decided te dispatch a commission com
posed of Hritish. French nnd Italian
"tlicers te Uodesto. Lule-Reurgas and
Adtinnn;e n Thrace in order te exer
i ise 'i picifing infltlenee there.
The l!riti.h authorities have aked
'he Greek and Armenian pntrlnnhs te
issue i irculnrs In their n'-pectUe com
munities urging respe.-t for law and
e-der nnd warning their followers net
tn give i redence te willful'v evaggerated
reports regarding the military and po
litical situation
The Hritish po'lce officials, are exer-ii-'iU
fnme wgilatue te prevent nn
urmed lnviiriectlen in stinnhenl tlie
L',r,!,'r,;,M,'I,nr!rr of ,!l'V-''lr , Th,'l",T',
raided n number et I urkish houses In
winch weapons were feniul , nnnn-iln,!
and arrested seveinl person In nnn
liistiiiiee n Tut I: refused te disarm,
whereupon ,,. .,s tlef dead.
The nnicn anmng the Christian
popular. '1. ,ns iiiif'j leened owing
te the n,,sii that the Keniall-t may
listen i the r iimsel ,,f pence
According te the I.M'nnnge Telegraph.
Kilt nf the Fteiic.i irnicp- whi-'i were
withdniwn fmn, Chn'nldiii. mid whi. i
iae -nice been in Cnnstintinnti'e, w
!e use, fur the di fense ,it the I. ii. opt un
sliure of the Hosphetim
l.acl.s te straits
AVith their back" te the Ktrnit the
Hritish fen es m Chnnak new leek out
en three aides upon the feri'i h or
Mustnphn Ki mill Pasha Hv their le-
,.,,'M.' 1",.1'""'1"ns "'". T",K." 'i1'10 r"m:
I fun iiii-ii ij,-i-iii in inn ui me OMlinil
7"iie in iletmtii e of (iieat HiitaiiiH
ultiiintum and a lima n -w j 1 1 i up.
pieaching
Genera! Pelle French High Cem-
his d. -patched an energetic
protected bv a powerful licet of war
ships, the long-range guns of which
can sweep the area around t ." town
for a distance of rwentj miles while
the Tu.ks nt pievent are' equipped only
with maihiiic guns in this sector.
Among fie nntish naal units are the
super-dieadiimiKbts Hevenge and HebO
iinnn, the most pawcrtui men-of-war
ntleat.
Halt TiiruMi Craft
The Hritish naval nuthnrlties are
holding up all Greek and Turkish craft
in the HospheriiH and the Dnrduncllc,
nink ng minute searches ter materials
of war
The Gteek battleship Wcreff, whlcli
was tiikin f i ntu Constantinople bv her
mutinous irew, is nn wsjlng through
( ""ibiucl en Pice Tnirit u Column Twe
U. S. WARSHIPS IN EUROPE
ORDERED TO NEAR EAST
Deatreyera te
Fleet In
I eiltifi i. Sept
Augment American
Trouble Zene
-!l.-(Hy A P.l -A
n inilicr el American destresers In Hn.
uipean w uteri. hae been ordered te
prm eid t" tl.e Near List te augment'
the iiriM.it Aiuerifun fleet, ((insisting
u eight dest kiwi-h, two submarine
i Lasers and the jacht Siorjiien, all op.
eiating in the Fiistern Jledltcrranean
mil linriliit l el lentneil tn,l,i..
nu i i'ii niei i ne iiiai'ii nen. It wan
'
tiik i"1, Vn,lthnEiJI,l?S?.N? 'P1
'' eSIIlJtrfll ,h ,,,,p wntd ceiu
I HAT
WILL HALT;
PEACE GROWS
pii 32 Adv.
umef en
XI
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