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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1922
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; VENIZELOS TAKES
I
Agrees te Represent New Greek
Government in Allied
Capitals
MILITARY RULE IN ATHENS
D Aneclatrd rft
Paris, Sept. .".() M. Venlzcles has
telegraphed te Athens his acceptance
of the invention extended by the revo
lutionary committee te tnki m the
tank of ilefpTifllni; Greece's interests in
the nllled capitals.
Shortly after sending the mcsn':e he
left for Londen, where he hopes te
nee Viscount Curzon, their 1'erelgn Sec
retary, some time today.
M, Vcnlzeles' reply te the rovnlu revnlu rovnlu
tlenary committer thanked the new gov
ernment warmly fur its confidence in
him anil put him en record us agree
ing te undertake the task of "defend- i
Ing the nelit It-ill program of the present ,
Grppk Government." i
His derision Immpihatrly te nso nse
date himself with the revolutionary
government Is belipvpil te be hnsed upon
reports sent him from Alliens bv his
former associates, as even the rreneh
Foreign Office lind thought that utid"r
the olrruin.stiiiiees he was unlikely te
crept for the present.
It was felt In political circles liere
that the allied position en the return ,
of Thruce te the Turks would make
it impossible for him te cnmplj . as the
avowed aim of die Greek revolutionists
Is te retain Thrace.
I-ontlen. Sept. Jill iRy A. P i i
Fermrr Premier Voniele. of Greece has
nrrlcd in Londen from I'arls nnd de
clares hi" Intention of remaining here
for several weeks with the except'en
of Pitch short trips te Trance as m.iy
be necevnry.
L'pet. his arrivnl he said his vNIr
vns connected with "private nffairs."
and deel'ired it was unite untrue he h:tl
been asked te visit the foreign office.
Alluding te his possible return te
Athens, he n fused te comment fiirthtr
than te remark: "Yeu alreadv Knew
of tlie communication 1 have received
from the ceiuuiittee i the revolutionary
committee in ( hutge of the Greek Gov
ernment . "
Athens. Sept ?.t). i Hv A I" i
Alcxnndr- Znln. s, who was Premier
when Constantine was expelled from
Grocer In KMT 'ind wlies,. father headed
the Greek cabinet when Kin.? Otbe I
ns dethroned bv the revolution of 1m;e.
hns been selected te head the new min
istry which is comuiesimI of independents.
Venlellsts and military officers.
Tlie Greek rejal familv will leave for
Corfu tomorrow. The Italian Govern Gevern
ment Is expected te install them at
Palerme. Sicily.
A favorable Impression was crpnted
by the pret-lnmpti.in of the revolution
ary committee that the arrested pn
lltical and militar1 leaders sliall renrnln
In prison, but that the manner of their
trial shall be left te the futiiie national
nsscmblv
The l'ren.h and English Minister
emphasized te ihe enmnuttee that trial
of these persons before a revolutionary
tribunal would create a had tmpres tmpres
fclen throughout Europe and suggested
they be given a trial such as was ac
corded former Premier Cailluux, of
France.
1 The Revolution. irv Committee's de
termination te sit in supervision ever
; the acts of the Cabinet until a govern
ment founded en the will of the people,
as expressed by elections, ra come into
being seemi te be based en the idea that
the vital Interests of the nation demand
such procedure.
Magazine Section
FEATURES IN
TOMORROW'S
SUNDAY
PUBLIC &&& LEDGER
"And Kipling Said"
Se the woman sajs but Klpllns says
he tlldn'L A description at this
"meBt deadly of the species."
She "Swiped" a President's
Clethes
It whs his habit te hathe a la nat
ural In the Potetr.ie She wanted
im Inturwew for hst paper .She
St It.
Three Great Personalities
That Will Sever Die
Yeu cant talk or th phene with
out tenimtmurallm; two of them
Heaped With Honors ,ew
Where They Agonized
in Neglect
The Valley Force Memerlm rhanel
Ib the life work of Pr W Herhert
Burk. "rn
The Most Bloodthirsty
Cannibal of the Sea
A rival of the shark, but fortunate'
net as common. '
Ualmyre's Wife
A-d?JnA"t'0 ,rlun8l. told by Kn.
nett Burrow. ' "'
A Little Cure for
Bachelors
A delightful atery ny Hugh Walpole
$50.00 in Cash Prizes
in the Comic Section
"What Are These People
Saying?"
Het News Frem
Oatman, Ariz. I
Hemer Balmy l.euis Hanlen
A LIj thli. the beautiful Rotogravure
" Section und the Six-Page All-Star
Comle Section, are In addition te the
comprehensive news section of th!
weck'a
SUNDAY
PUBLIC && LEDGER
PROFFERED POS
L4
Hake It a Habit"
Kemal Shuts Doer
te Peace in East
Continued from rur One
piled Indellnltely from tne Londen and
provincial newspaper.
Laber throughout the country Is tip
In arms against the Idea of n new war,
and although no definite threat hn.s yet
Lecn made, there have been sinister ru
mors of industrial action te prevent
prosecution of n campaign against the
Turks.
The general anxiety of the lirltish
people Is deepened by iiie prospect of
additions te the already enormous taxes
wlilc h are n legncj of the World War. ;
It is figured in some quarters that tlie
preparatory measures for war, such a.s
the moving of troops, stores and war
ships te the Near Knst. already have
run the country into the expenditure
of '.10.000.000.
There nn uncenfirmahle rumor that
Sir Rebert Stevenson Horne, Chan
cellor of the I'xcliPi'uer. dlsmnjed at
the eutliij and the certain ruin of his
budget program, has threatened te re
sign. Angera, Sept. .'ill. (Ry A. P i The
National Assembly Is debating the
terun of the Angera Government's
reply te the allied peace piopesaN. The
reply is expected te be ready for trans
mission te the Allies by the middle of
next week.
Yiissuf Kemal Rev, Turkish Nation
alist Foreign Minister, has protested te
the Allies against the alleged atrocities
and destruction of private property
directed against the Moslems in Thrace.
I'n'ess these persecutions ce.ise. he s.iid.
tlie Turkish army will invade Thrace
and protect its compatriot" sutiering
compatriots suiiering
oppression from the enemy's nrmy of
occupation.
CmiMnntlnople. Sept. .10. (Hy A.
P.) The situation between the Ilritlsh
ami the Turkish Nationalists was ex
tremely tense tedaj .
A note from Mustafa Kemal Pasha
te Lieutenant General Iinringten, the
Pritlsh commander, couched in a hos
tile tenor, was considered by PrltlMi
military circles here lis closing the deer
te u pailrie settlement of the Straits
tpiestien. The prepectB of en armed
centlicl were considered mere evident
thnn previously.
The note of Kemal demnnds the re
tirement of all the rtritMi troops from
the Asiatic side of the Straits, as the
French nnd Italians hnve done, and Has
in case of aotiiieeense he will with
draw the Nationalist forces "slightly"
irem Ihe neutral zone.
It nle demands the cessation of
what are termed the arbitrary uioas uieas
mes of the P.ritlh authorities in Con
stantinople in dealing with the Turkish
population and a solemn undertaking l
thai n it reek vessel shall be permitted
te pass the Dardanelles. It concludes
with a pretest against the destruction
of Turkish war material in the Straits.
Mere Itritlsh Troops I-and
Set era! theus'ind of Ilntish infantry
men Ime been landed here from trims-
ntlnutie liner (ilengerm Castle. The-e
' soldiers are te reinforce lines en Asiatic
side nf the Hospheru. which the Uut
lsh will defend in the event the Turk
ish Nationalist nrtm at Ismid begins n
mev 'incut toward Constantinople. The
Kemallsr arnn is understed te consist
of two divisions
When the (Ilengerm Caile entered the
leliien Hern and the ninsses of In
fanirtnien became visible from the city
the immense gatherings of Greeks and
Armenians seeking visns outside the
Interallied passport b ireau quickly
melted awav. The expression was
heard: "W'c won't lhither with pass,
ports new. The nritlsh are sending
ships and 'reups."
I Mritish airplanes Hew ecer the cap
ital ,tedn causing a fliirr of excite
ment in Stamboul Tlie nerial maneuv
ers gave the populace another evidence
of Great Itntam's prcparedm -. te
meet eventualities.
The continued nrricnl of Hntish war
units have l s.ned the danger of an
uprising within the city nnd chicked
the penlekv flight of Christians te
in lg'ii)i"iiu ceuntiti's.
It Is feared that nnl a radical modi
fication or Kemal's bellicose attitude
can aer: a tlah betwen the Ilritlsh
and Turks.
British Batteries, ltcady
Six submarines of the British At
lantic Fleet have arrived and will be
used te prevent the transport of Turk
ish troops across the Sea of Marmora
in the eent of war between the British
and the Turks. The British also have
posted batteries in strategic positions
en the heights of Chanliga, eastward
of Scutari, nnd nt .Mal-lepeh. en the
Hanlar Pass Railway, facing Prinklpe
Island These positions arc en the
Asiatic side of the Bosperus, a short
distance from Constantinople.
Win n M. Frnnklln-Boulllen. the j
French eiiMiv. arrived at Snnrna he,
wns met m the harbor by Mustapha i Tie sherr is crowded with tie com cem
Kcmal Pusha. who saluted him and'plett'j demoralized population, encircled
kKied him en both cheeks. j bv Turkih s,,ldiei-N wlm are cnstantlj
After a further exchange of amen- firing off rllles. There Is continuous
ties the pair wvnt nshere nnd held a meaning and weeping bv helpless women
long conversation in the house in which and h'ldren The steamers slung the
former King ( 'unstantlne of Greece re- railn.ad pier are tnklng aboard the.
sided during ills i-.lt te Smjrna last refuge, .l Hre sesrehed and robbed
tear , lt the Turkish soldier, who only allow
"Yeu have been a long time coming." ! th' agul and children te pass
Mustapha Kemal told his isiter. "I
hne purpest lj deiajei
return te
Angera in ilieiisf, tlie present situation
with ou."
lAuUecc from Adnna vestetdny said
M isuphu Kemal .ind M. Franklin
Bem e,i were Ienlng for Angera Th
I--en' li piiim ! t p urge upon the T'irk
.li V tmniiilst neft iin tlie neisi-!n of
retaining h'- fun "s in Asia Miner until
pe.i' tonus j, p. dteideil upon, i.ie.in
w li' . meid. i. g i. i ' isi, with the Bri'ish .
FRA CE OPPOSED
TO WAR OX TURKS
Paris, r-ept. nn -'Bv A Pi -France
stands firni'v b her decision, '
taken with Hnglnnd ami Halt, last Sat
lird.t.v. te Insist i, pun Turkish rece;m- j
tien of the neutrality of the zones r.f j
the Straits, and while there Is no ques. .
tien at the moment of nnlltarv force te
I nek i.p this attitude, the French Gov
ernment will exert its fullest influen'e
te induce the Turks te withdraw
Fiance does net take ns critical view
of the situation as does Great Britain,
tlie belief being expressed thnt tlie I
strained relations between the Turks
and the British In the Chnnnk sew ''-in '
.ie settled without recourse te armed
conflict
The Government has ttlegtaphrd its
tepresentiitives in the Near i:.isf te use
tlie full force of I-reneh influence upon
Mustapha Kemal Pasha in order te of.
feet the immedinte evncuatlni. of tlie
invaded aone. On th ether hand, elli
eials here say the Turks have reason
for alarm in the events which new are
occurring In Kastern Thrace. Deporta
tions of Mussulmans hnve alreadj begun
in Thrace nnd tlie wholesale killing of
Turkish subiects there Is i ensidered
net improbable,
It is explained thnt favorable Indi
cations have been received from M.
Franklin Bouillon after his talks with
Kemal Pasha, hut that tlie Turkish
lender has reserved his linnl decision
en the allied terms until the vnts of
the Angira Asst-mblj en tlie question.
The view Is expressed that Great Brit
ain should have serieuslj considered
Keiniil's proposal te withdraw from the
zones If the British reined te tlie ether
side of the Straits.
It is emphnsUed agnlji that public
I opinion in France is selfaJy opposed te
I wer with Turkey. j
POULIN ACQUITTED
PATERNITY TRAL
"Reasonable Doubt" Results in
Decision Against Mrs.
Tiernan
PROSECUTION TO APPEAL'
Hv Aicnelatcd Prat
Seuth Rend. Ind., Sept. .'10. Ilarrj
Peulln. a local haberdasher, charged by
Mis. Augusta Tiernan nnd her hus
band with being the father of her third
child, wa found net guilty In city
court here today.
Judge Diicemb uiiiile it plain in hi'
comment that he found the defendant!
"net guilty" in the strict sense of the
word, lle said he believed there had been
intimate relations between Mrs. Tier
nan and Peulln. The fact, however,
that Prof. Tiernan hail lived with his
wife throughout the entire affair crented
the re.iMinable doubt that made It le
ga'l compulsory te lind for the defend
ant. Prosecutor Flejd .Tellison nnd Prof.
Tit man announced after Judge Iu-
' ,l,u nini ii'inicrt.u ma opinion umi wit:
'''1!l' -veuld be appealed anil carried te
i uc fiitui'iuc v euri ei uic Liuuti ciuies
if necesarv.
Mrs. Tiernan fainted as she wni
leaving the court room and wvs taken
In n taxicab te her home.
"The decision was a great surprise
te me," declared Pief. Tiernan "It
swept me cempletel off my feet."
The case had held the attention of
the city court for eight days after hav
ing been buffeted nmeng the justice
courts en changes of venue, following
the arrest of Poulin the night of Sep
tember 2 en a warrant sworn te by Mrs.
Tiernan.
Peulln, who furnished bend of $2000,
denied the chniges nnd engaged three
of the best-known attornes In Seuth
Rend te conduct his case. The hearing,
which starti d September IS and was
completed List Wednesday, was tilled
with ninny dramatic moments.
REJECTED SUITOR SHOOTS
ACTRESSKILLS HIMSELF
Fires en Girl After Final Plea for
Marriage Faile
New erli. feept ,!0. Lnamered of i lniJ ,10 mpn te meVP ,il()jP lnnelilne
pretty Nina Dlgnum. twenty-two, fre11 tIl(, ,(i(nr f the street se he
dancer and actress of the Meulin Iteuge mll(! tlrivc bv Ther WPre standing In
show-. MurriiN I.evlnsen. fort, ended thp ttri.Pt ra. uth u fet en ,ile
his fruitless cntie.itles that she marry !ruIinInbeftr( ,, )nrtaiing ()f re.
him by sheeting the girl twice in the leshmcnti from n boUle.
chest jesterda, and tlien committed I ,. t , , .. , .
suicitlf nc mvn net en'5' declined te move,
The 'double sheeting took place in the! l,llt. ordered Magistrate Carney awny
dining room of Miss Dlgnum's apart-1 "'! threatened te threw liis rendster
ment. after I.oiin-en had telephoned n a ditch. Thnt aroused farneys
for an appointment te call and had laid ' '" "" arreted one man nnd Tratlic
his Inst plea of love before her. ' Patrolman Balk took charge of the
Hi suit spurned b the girl, who had ether',
repeatedly declared that she was tee de- They gave their names as C. Grant
eted te the stage te wed, Lcvlnsen j Imiec, Ralph B. Mnr'hall. lieth of
giew eidted. I Washington : Frank .1. Russell, nnd
"Nina." he asked, "are you going I.Jehn E. Peacock, both of tliften
te marr me?" I Heights
"Harrt." she answered, "you knejy Marshall, owner and driver of the
mt answer hy bring the subject-- ' mncilln(i wnt) ,0lil in ,$S00 bail after
r,.v mm,i,..- ;, iim" ;7'J; ""' I
' ,T"""iV, '. i
,,,.'. ai,",:7 i f,
urn sat, just before
ut-uii i tit i uni"ii u, (iiehvi
inulli . he hearil 1
I. ' ... !..!... I
in- unci .11 in i
"Well, b, Ged. Nina, if you den't1. "UVM " """ T?' ' s, " ,' .fV, V,,. ?
marry me. jeti 11 never marry any- p ten dnjs each in .jai. 1 we pints f
eny' lie,iiir were found ui their possession.
I Screaming, the girl ran te the street. I Isaac testineu nun uuring me auer-
While surrounded by neighbors. th l'""e' :ls ""''Tl1 '" J"0, !lu,,'ln:'
fainting dancer heard two mere shots , Wle and knew nothing or the eltiiir.
I in her apartment above, nnd collapsed, j Magistrate Itcnshnw discharged htm.
'saying- i
I "I hae been shot, but I'm all right.
Ge te his aid quick."
A I lower ne'pltal ambulance found
Leltisen hfelesti, and took Miss Dlg
num te the hospital, where it was said
I her wound-, while serious, were net I
I mortal
- - I
rr c err irv nvcrrivc i
l . kj, 1.LjLjI Isl 1IjiJU lJO
SMYRMA REFUGEES
On Beard the Greek Steamer Pre
peutls. With the American Relief Cem
mittpe. Smjnta Bay. Thursday, Sept.
c, eveninn stcimers. nlueed at the
disposal of the American Rel -f Cem-'that
rulttee be the Greek nuthent.es. are
here endeavoring te complete the ova"-
niit.nn of 1 lu.dOii refugees bv Sentem
l.r .''.ft, the tune limit fixed by
Turk-..
tne
Seven i erpses are l.tlnc en the pier,
i tl.e remains of persons struck by the
butt i nd of rifles The embarkation
'f tlif refugees is lielnc li'iinaneh con-
ilucted bt American mid Bii'ish snilers
.done tignnlless Mf t h difficulties ami
fatigue A laige Frem h battleship is
.nn i.nrcd in the bat. bi.t lias offered no
ass.sf.iiice.
The town appears utlerlv nbandnnert
Ne trad.- is insi.ilile. The large Ameri
can t'lluii'O si,, res located here are still
burning
It
is chargei J thnt main
! hrlstia.ii girN were woluted bj 'he
Turks The Armenians euim tint
'the v hole nf their l jetm hi t ten has lifin
, -""
WILL OT ABDICATE,
SULTAX DECLARES
Constantinople. S-pt 30.- i Bv
P ' In a letter te an intimate friend
the Sultan, reports of whose ublia'iiin
have bt en In circulation, deeinrei h
will t.et abdicate
"l shall continue te discharge in, in,
helv duties until the end." In un.te.
' When the Natien (lists onto- fnrmtan fnrmtan
t'liepb I shall have something peitl
nent in saj te them I have done what
I believed was le the illtt rest ,,f ,.
ciiintrv and tin people. I have made
mistakes, hut tliet were hum in The
Nationalists admit I have bun Kipt n
lirlseticr le I etistnnt loon e llinrefn,.. '
hew can I be responsible f,,r the- ad-
ver.slty of my pl..."
, The palac ethcials say ihe Sultan
' is firmly r solved le retain ills throne,
coy st Am is e has
VnitTTlMV TifJT A UV . 1 V
j t.. m , i.j . w x nirn
Paris. Sep,, an. -(My A P ,-Kig
Constantine is in no clanp-r nf l,e,g rP
nice,, ... iraurj i ice e,r, itered
no nsi (iiijsei i.iri.ier i-.iiqeier t mines
if Austrla-llniigarj. mcerdin
,,,(!rf,pI -
circles in I'arls
ciulleiis ,i -aln-t that long nee n id l,n n la-cpnjeis' sUt wuere n Jiiionueii i
cautions ..nn "I mm ,1, ,k ;,(.,, mm imsi't I . .- . , i.,i.iinl
li l-st n -" I M c m.'-iiiii'iiir IM K liri-
lO.OOtl.tHIO geld francs li, mf,. invest
ii.fi.itw ill., in, ttml iiiirtll 4n Vn.. V... I.
'HI II' ' .,.-.r . ,., ..Ill (Ol ft.
,. .i. ...i i'.. ...! i t. , i. .
nn..1 anil is-tiiAeiiHiiu in IKUUIIOIl,
as mii n n tlie Itillillen in (rice,, be-
...i,,iiii'.,i.-
came d'siiuieilut. the magnificent
jev.ils nf liiieen heplile lini t,r ,.,lVl(
household pinto weic shipped te Zurich
In charge of a trusted friend, and de
posited In the vault of a bank tbtr ,
t.s.fkAXfcftsA-
t v s m -.v. v r i ta " '
ix.,1. VJ! a AU.&.'iLfeAC!x iw'tfSivLwV
Franklin Field will nppcar in new fall raiment this afternoon te greet the Red and Itlue team In its opening
football game with Franklin and Marshall. Today 110, (101) seats are available, and when the stadium Is com
pleted it will accommodate ." 1,000 spectators
IT AUT01STS FAIL
Twe Sent te Jail, One te Grand
Jury After Argument With
Magistrate
SLUMBERER GETS FREE
Pour men who were going te threw
Magistrate IMwnrd P. Carney's red
automobile "into n ditch" shortly be
fore midnight last night came te grief
before Magistrate Ceward today. Twe
were sent te jail and one was held te
the (itnnd .Turj.
Tl.e trouble occurred In .lunlper
street, near Walnut, and wns eecn-
I t.frtt.n.1 l... Mnilutrnln r'nrtin,. rftntlnkt.
Police Surgeon Bricker told Magistrate
Police Surgeon Bricker told .Magistrate
'"W"1 l,p prisoner was intoxicated
en h nrr(itl,(1
,. ... ., , . ..,,.,j
Audenreid Frowns
en "Palace" Plans
. ,, ' , . . .
(enllnmsl from rner Oiik
Sl.nen.OOn, but evcntuallj cost ?!".
noe.otio.
"Five million dollars is spoken of ns
the lest of the proposed court build
ing." said Mr. Develln, "but appar
ently thnt is for the mere shell. What
about the cost of the det orations and
the furnishings? Hew much will they
re '
Mr
Develin reminded the judges
Mayer Moere had lopped .:O,00
fmm tin. Mnnlriin.nl Court budget and
J thrt Council itself had cut down the
number of its emplejes. He argued that
its space requirements therefore were
net as great as was contended.
Roem 410. Citj Hnil, was crowded
with prominent men and women. In
terested in the arguments. Merris L.
Clothier. Rli Kirk Price, chairman of
the Beard of Malingers of the Heuse of '
Detentien: i ounennion unit ami """ -
nt and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, publicity
director or tlie jiepuDiiciiu ruiue t eiu
l.i.ttee. were in the audience.
Wants Facts, Net Fancy
Judge Audenrifil would net permit
Mr Hndlej te speculate en tlie fuiuie
borrowing 'capneitj of the citj as a
jusriiieaUen for spending S."i,fillO,(MMl for
the "palace of justice."
Ju ign Audenrled emjihasired that in
cMi-idering the citv's debt ll must also
lie rt'UICUllieiei! null III,- rune ..,...,. -
Mist tear Tlie ueiit eunieu te Hit- . una-
- 11. !..,... r.l.. 111. :i..
ee.nliln scnoei district
"lias the ceuiitj, as such, any in
debtedness?" asked Judge Audenrled.
"Nene whatever," the Controller
aid
The Judge remarked thnt the County,
Commissioners are about te erect a sol
dier's memorial, intimating tlie County
will then he In dfbt.
"What is the assessed valuation of
real estate and ether tnuibles;" lie
nf-ked.
Mr. H'idlev said tlie latest figures ,,f
the Beard of Revision of Tines pla- i
them in follews: '
Rill i state, ,'?',.'J7s.0il2.nn0 ; per
sonal prepertv, .ypsO.OOO.Oijfl, heise, j
and . attic, .si .iidii.imiii
What Is the boirewln.' capadij of
the f li;." Judge Audnireid nsknl.
Mr. lladle) 's estimate was .f.Vt.OOfi,- ,
000 . i , . I
"What is the pi event Indebtedness of
the school illstnct which is supeniiipescu
uiinii the citv and iiffects tlie same tat
pavers''"
ir, Hndlev said about !". " 10,00(1.
Acnln.st "Speculation"
I Ah ,,,; ron.'.elleiV testiii,ev shetted
ithe heivv debt the i itj alreadv has, ,
J Vvill ! m T Cenner, counsel for the1
i ((),U Cu'nmissiiiners, tried te oft set (
the Imnressieii treated. lie suggested
that Mr lliuliej eugni te estimate vvnai
the citj's het row ing cnpiicltj will he In
the next few jears.
..Mr ii,
dlev is net a prophet," in-
t. minted .ludgn Audenrled. "Te speeu-
! 1,"' ';" A1'".. VM,wn "'" d" 'S '"r
i "; " '' "' ;. ,. ..rne(,,,(1 "n,,,lc(."
',".,.. ,), courtieoiii. Plans for the
: ,. P ,.1..,mrii i... .l!, T.
lV,,,,r7n, '
TO OUTTALK CARNEY
Judge Audenrled Inst Ainu dismissed icgeii nini eir. .- e-"n. un-cnimi in
.........., ,,,lt uli.irn flu, iniitiintinii riueliitees 11 Mi 1 luallcieils ht.lleillt Ills,
...--,-. i
was rnlsffl the Department of Public
Works and the citj architect should
. i .. . . , ,
i ..I,..,-..,, nf tm "iiii luce ii ans. and
i "'' "" ;, . - ,-
tluu in" teuinv . ...n..e-ie,i.-..; .........
- .ii ii
nutherlt te ingage an outside nrchl
i.i't
Mrs Louise Jurist, who opposed the
ceuit plans lust Snturduy. asked leave
te amplify bet remarks, fiba itoed en a
PENN'S NEW STADIUM
chnir In the middle of the courtroom,
but was told te come forward.
"The plans for this building hnve net
taken Inte consldeiutieii the children's
welfare." she said. "Thej de net pro
vide enough room te segregate first of
fenders from these arrested before."
The Heuse of Iielentlnn is Insuffi
cient in size, (die continued, nnd te her
"represents n monster."
"Hew long nre ehlldicn kept in the
Heuse of Detention?" asked Judge
Audeureid.
"Frem twenty-four hours te several
days," she replied. Mrs. Jurist added
thnt the proposed south wing could be
adapted te juvenile needs if the plans
were modified. Asked hew she. would
de it. Mrs. Jurist suggested enttinir off
I the corners of the building se that sep
nrte open air reefs would be provided.
Mr. Price took up the discussion of
the Heuse of Detention nnd said It can
necemmednte levent.v-live
children,
whereas the south wing of the proposed
structure could care for liOlt children.
The average period of detention Is lit
teen days, he said.
Mr. Price said the south wing plans
contemplated m-rn catien of the chil
dren nnd thnt four Meers would be pro
vided fur that pin pose.
"Hns the art jury approved of the
plans?" asked Mr. Cenner. Mr. Price
also is n member of the Art Jury.
"It has approved the preliminary
plans for the whole group of buildings,"
he replied.
"Suppose the county should step short
and net build nn. mere than the south
wing. Would that be acceptable te the
nrt jury?" Judge Audctiried asked.
Mr. Price shook his head negatives
and Mid the south wing alone Mould
leek like a detached arm.
Rrewn Want Mere Space
President Judge Brown said he did
net want te Injict himself into the pre-
imA.ltnnu 1..., 1., 1. M .. t .! r. .. 1 ...,
,.., .,,.,..:.. .......-i.. .. 1....1. f
in it.iiiv iitmiiiiii i,i,ii,i iir itit:i tn
space. He tell of the court's present
quarters and said that even with the
crowded conditions, 71 per cent of tlie
cases heard were settled outside tlie
courtreom1.
Tlie south wing alone. Judge Brown
sold further, would net tellevc tlie pris
on! congestion.
"What about the Heuse of Deten
tion?" Judge Audcnrieil queried.
"That might be turned oer te the
County Commissioners," lie answered.
(iaffney Cites l'lgures
Councilman Gaffncj, ceiniuentiiiK en
the figures advanced b Mr. Hatlet.
said tlie sinking fund has S44.tle7.tiO
in uncanceled certificates which could
be s't off against tlie city 'a indebtedness.
The finance chairman asserted the
test of constiuctie nef the court build
ing would net be a tieiaendeus strain
because J.f,.()00,0(i0 aliead has been
appropriated and the balance could be
eted a million at a time. A million a
j ear, he said would mean only a qusuter
of a t out en tlie ta rate.
"Even If we need $L.t,n0(l,0U() for
the water supply, the entire amount.
would net ue iipprepnaieu ui once, uc
said.
"We nil knew Berne was net built
in a daj," Judge Audeurei, rcmnrked.
"I'en tills masulticent City Hall tool;
twent jeurs te build."
The Judije then ordered court nd nd
geurnid. s he did Mr. Develin hur
ried forward and asked the indulgence
of tiie Judges. Conn was reopened and
the Councilman then spoke of the ulti
mate costs of the State capltel.
"It would be idle te speculate en
iuilnt
tlie proposed ceuit structure
oMntiiellj cost." Mr. Delin
uc
sani. I am net nttacKing tne wer.t
of the Municipal Conn, but it Is en
tirely tee evlrnvagaiif."
Tlie Cetipclluian argued that if the
Majer found S.'iiMMHiu tee much in the
court's budget and if Council discev
ered useless jetis en tlie court piure
the court does net need as much room
as It bijs It does.
Mr. GalTney asked leave te replj te
Mr Develln but Judge Audendned ns -
.., , ... .,:., .. 1 .. ,l
Ill' Ml lll'lllll I1IIL II il III 11, IH'lll 111llJltil1lllllll1,II. ll'liM.l 1I111II11I1 llll' 1II1I ,l,i-
, .- ,u ,,,. i.ii,,,,,,, .
. ml llli- .1IU.11FI r, lit. --i,,i , t I'ljvui t. -
ment tneii was eriiereu.
i'he "palace" preposition will new
be review and the cenn's decision an-
uetiiii e 1 later.
E
Mrs. Cauldwell Is Happy New
That She Has Regained Leve
of Her Husband
Mrs Alice T. Caiildwell is linppv to te
day with her familv, reunited after
mere thnn a month of separation, after
i,.,atie,, proceeding . had bee. started.
' . , . . ,
li;lt ls '"n,,' s'" ll,,M B"1""1 '" r
huslmnd's love, which hhc sajs slie
i values far mere tlrm the Sl.'O.OfK)
which she wus asking from William D.
Neilson, an ntterney, whom she hud.
accused of nlicnuting her husband's .
affections, I
It was the blrthdav of their babv jes- I
terdnj. On tlie anniversiii j Mr. C.iuld-
well went te his wife's home, the lattir.
' suv s, admitted Unit he wiu in tlie
I w n.m? and nleaili d for forgiveness.
I Mis. CauldweU's alleriiev had ill-
r i .....I Iimi nicit. Ll iliieiiMla "
I hnil e.striinged the nffeetiens of the bus-
hand. Through the lirst steps f tlie
iiiieouees en. " '"' " -'""'"-
lim est ruiiirei the llffee (ins of lie bus-
suit the
f ... i-.
UUseilO" en, I inn iiii-i, it , ,1
Cnilldwell except wlieil li
. :.", ,.., , ,. .. ,j.,7
i ..: . . '. .i , i , .
VVIlinill siieci le net- iin-ir uiiuj.
nn veil WANT A JOIIT THERE
wyxS4raae,lUlivU,ntiiii
PL
REN
AS BABY SMILES
Btfs j??rr nzrm: vsrwx rws- ccrwTKrrs
j M
wAt &tv AiiA
LL
E
Progressives Name Fermer
Pittsburgh Mayoralty Candi
date for Governer
ORGANIZATION SEES TRICK!
The Progressive Party, organized te
give Congressman Burke another opper
tunity te run for the Senate, certllietl
the name of Jehn Douglas, former clerk
of courts in Pittsburgh, as its candi
date for Governer tedaj.
Ietiglns was the Oliver candidate for
the majeralty nomination in Pittsburgh,
but withdrew during the height of the
campaign in favor of Jeseph N. Mnck
rell who was defeated by former Maer
William A. Mngee.
Gilferd Ptnchnt wns offered the Pro Pre Pro
gressho nomination for Governer, and
Colonel David J. Davis tlie nomination
for Lieutenant Goxerner, but both de
clined. saing they would run only ns
Republicans.'
The Progressive ticket Is net expected
te cut much figure in tlie November
election. Its pre-empters counted
heavily en labor support, but many of
the Influential labor lenders are sup
porting Clfford Pinchot and the Repub
lican ticket.
The Pregesslve Committee filed no
, substitute nomination for Lieutenant
Mcucrner
Governer In the place of Dnvld ,T.
Davis, of Sera ii ten, Republican candi
date, who nlre withdrew from the pro pre
gresse ticket hut it was said a sub
stitution probably will be filed next
Monday.
A nieeiin- Is te be held in Pittsburgh
tonight at which a candidate It is ex
pected, will be ngieeJ upon.
Colonel Jeseph Thompson, until
lecently commander of the American
Legien in Pennsylvania, will also be u
candidate for Gocernev en the Pro
gressive ticket, according te rumor
today.
Supporters of Pinchot regard these
new names as a last-minute trick te
harass the Ferester, whose campaign
presages his election by nn overwhelm
ing majority.
The situation is somewhat unique for
the reason that Colonel Thompson is
nn Organization adherent in Beaver
County, nnd served in the State Senate
lifter being eleited en the regular
tleKct
Congressman-nt-Inrgo William .1.
Burk. oiigiuater of tlie present Pre
gressive Party, who appears te have
considerable trouble In getting It under
, ,WI is Mll. t(, ,me inducer) Colonel
Thompson te make the fight
Colonel Thompson has only three
diijs te file his papers.
These acquainted with the maneuver maneuver
ingsef the Organization believe that in
jet tien of Douglass nnd Thompson's
names is a "deep-sen" political trick,
inspired b lukewarm Republican lead
ers who think that they can annoy Mr.
Pinchot and possibly worry him Inte
making some kind of a deal which will
assure better dividends te the regulars.
WARSHIPS TO SAIL MONDAY
Destroyers Will Protect U. S
In.
terests at Constantinople
Washington, Sept. .in. -A. P.)
The two destrejer divisions of sj de-
st niters each, ordered te proceed from
Norfolk te Constantinople "ter the pre
tectlen el American Interests will he
read) le sail Monday neon, Captain
iC. M. Te.er. who will command tlie
1 ,. ,.IU.l ,!. 1.
....,..,,
l , l l lllill l .
i no uestroteis win supiuement the
j American navnl forces n Buiepean
waters) which new consist or incur
vessels, including cij-tit destroyers and
two submarine chasers
The battleship
I'tnli, tliigshlp of tlie European squad
i run, new is enrouie 10 iiiiiraitar, with
Vice Admiral Andrew T. Leng, com
mander in European waters, en lieard.
The l'lnli will he lelleved by the
ar.ueieil cruiser Pittsburgh in n couple
of weeks and Admiral Leng will Irnns
tn his Hag.
POSTOFFICE OPENS TODAY
New Building in Germantown Put
Up at Ce6t of $125,000
A new pest office Is te be opened this
afternoon In Geriiiiintewn.
Tlie new building Is of one story and
covers' a plot 100 feet square en Ceu1ler
Ure-H and Germantown avenue, four
bleelwt below the present pohteflieo at
Geriii.innncn and Chelten avenues, and
I ?"? Vr, 000 '
i cost of M-'."U".
I
RAIN TO
was eieeled by Jehn h. Walker at n
RAIN TO HOLD OFF
Forecaster Sees Ne Prospect
of
Showers Till Last of Week
Washington, Sept. HO. -The weather
outlook for the week beginning Meiulaj :
North and Middle Atlantic Slates:
Geneially fair, temperature hove nor
mal. Probability of local slieweis lut
ter pin.
Death Average Increased Slightly
ilc-iil it. ler me wee einiiiig yesier-
I .i.... ,i..i.i Hill l.nsl n-i.i.L ll,,- .,,,rn
.. .. .!. .. I. II.. .. . . . ..
r th
ttHl.
,lv totaled '
.... ,,.tiIH.
-
UtfSSIA AMI J.VS
.. ..... ": hnV"i.eVii,l. ifri.i nf mHi,.M
I ... .. ii.iriii tlmt wh nver uiiltic ... .., r.
I mil nethrr war. xirent IncUcntleni tveul.l
I Mint te a decided revrl of I
U iiclnif an bret.4 la told v
lmmiim. What
vry fully en th
nmrninK in tn
blt."-vldv.
DOUGLASS W
OPPOS
PINCHOT
BROKER IS IN JAIL,
FIANCEE LYING ILL
Miss Mildred Brodsky Unaware
of Halpert's Three-Year-Sentence
STILL WAITING FOR HIM
111 ns the result of nn operation that
left her recovery doubtful until several
days age, Miss Irene Brodsky Is con
fined te her home, ."122 Parkslde nve
tnie, patiently awaiting the lime when
she may speak tn her fiance, Samuel
11. Halpert. n stock broker. Hnlpert
estordev wns sentenced te three years
In the County Prison for defrauding
clients of SH.-.000.
The yeiinj? wemnn. whose cherished
dreams of mnrrlage were interrupted by
her illness, has net been told of the
charges ngnlnst the mnn te whom she
hns been en-aged since Inst year, nor
of the prison sentence that will sepa
rate them.
Miss Bredsky'B only consolation ns
she waits for recovery and watches one
day merge into nnelher Is the tlieught
thnt seen she will be the wife of her
childhood sweetheart.
"It will be n terrible blew te her
when vvc have te tell her nbeut Hnl
pert," Mr. Brodsky said. "He has
always been very geed te her, nnd al
though I knew nothing of his affairs.
I believed him te be n conscientious
business man who had mnde a bueccss
of his life."
When Hnlpert was sentenced by
Judge Terry in Criminal Court ye.tcr
day he caused a furore in the courtroom
by arising and dramntlcallv pleading
for leniency becnuse of his engagement
te Miss Brodsky.
"I nm engaged te be married te nn
honorable young lady," he declared.
"If you send me te Jail it will break
her heart. I have returned some of the
mencv nnd if 5011 glve me another
chance I will make geed the remainder."
His plea was ignored. Hnlpert was
the principal of the brokerage firm of
Rebert & Ce. In April of last year
a warrant was sworn out for him by
Bernard Bird, i.M'21 Seuth (Jnrnct street".
Hnlpert was charged with fraudulent
conversion and with conspiracy te clc clc
feud nnd cheat.
Other charges piled up against the
broker and he was arrested. He was
indicted en elern bills charging embez
zlement and fraudulent conversion.
He pleaded guilty te the charges last
February and was released In $12,000
bail te give him nn opportunity te make
restitution. The time allowed him ex
pired en the fifteenth of this month nnd
his case was listed for disposition yes
terday. "I
Deaths of a Day
SAMUEL H.J.ADD
Fermer Mayer of Woodbury, N. J.,
Ill for Several Weeks
Samuel II. I.add. former Majer of
Woodbury, N. J., died this morning at
his home. 1240 Poplar street. Woodbury,
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. I.add was active in civic affair!
of the town for the hist forty years nnd
was president nnd n in ember of City
Council for many years. He was Mnyer
for twenty jears. He is survived by his
widow nnd three daughters. Funeral
servues will be held Tuesday afternoon.
He will be burled in ICglingten Ceme
tery. William H. McElfatrlck
William II. McElfntrick, who de
signed the Metropolitan Opera Heuse
here, died late 'I hursdny night nt his
home, HOO Sterling Pluce. Broeklvu,
of complications that developed during
an attack of bronchitis. Ip was horn
in Fert Wayne. Ind., in IS.'il, tlie son
of Jehn B. McFlfntrlck, founder of the
architectural firm of his name. Until
tlie death of his father In 100(1, he
worked as his partner, the firm having
moved te Brooklyn in INO. Mr. Me-
Klfutrick designed many of the leading
theatres el the Lulled hlates and
Canada.
Dr. Llnsz's Funeral Today
The Rev. Augustus A. Linsz, who
died suddenly of apoplexy Thursday,
was bulled this afternoon in North North
weed Cemetery after services at Ins
home. 141'J Tiega street, and at the
Trinity German Lutheran Church, Six
teenth street above Tiega. Mr. I.insz,
who was seventy-seven years old, had
been pastor of the Trinity Church for
thlrtj-six yearn and since his retirement
three jcars age had been pastor emer
itus. Harry W. Themas
Harry W. Themas, of Tenth street.
Prospect Park, who was In charge of
i lie F.ddj stone ammunition pl.nitt, dur
ing the war, died jesterdny at his
home. Fer eighteen jears lie 'was con
nected with the Baldwin Locomotive
works and ler some jears was our
chasing agent of tlie Tlndnl Merris
Company. He wns superintendent of
the Sunday Scheel of the Twentieth
street M. B. Cliiircli and n member of
M. .lelin s napter, r. and A. M. He
Is survived by n widow.
Jeseph R. Nace
The funernl of .Jeseph R. Nace. sixty
three jears old. who died Frldaj, will
lake place at his late residence, fiTL'i
Kej stone street, Wissinoming, nt ".
o'clock Tuesday. Mr. Nace is survived
bj Ids widow and seven children. Rob Reb
ert, .Jeseph. Oliver, Gladjs and Ktlie
Nace and Mrs. R. K, Fmy and Mrs.
W. ,f. Bates. He was a member of the
Knights of the Gelden Fugle, Brother
hood of America, P. O. S. of A., Red
Men nnd Concordia Ledge, N rt7
F. und A. M.
Addison Van Name
New Ilnieii, Conn., Sept. an Pief.
Addison Van Name, eighty-seven years'
old. 'Ibrarii n of Yale I'uiversitv 'fro-n
ISO,-, te 11101, died jesterdnv 'in St.
Raphael's Hospital heie Prof. Van
Name was the last of faculty scholar
of the pre-Civil War period, U, ,,,,
born in Biiuhiimtnn, N. Y . In ls.'t."i ami
w'.is graduated from Yale in Is.-js. jj
studied In German titii vcrvlt cs 'until
J MIL', when he was made a tutor at
Yale and taught llehiew in th,, Tl..
logical Seminary. He leaves three
children.
Clarence Lyman Cellins
New YeiU. Sept. 'HI. f'larcnee
Ionian t ellins, of the linn of Clarence
,. Cellins iV Ce.. died at hi, ceuntrv
place in inoii-eii, .s. i , tollewii.g Kev .
i nil month"' illness
live venis old.
lie
' was seventy.
Ah a member of the large Y'luderhill
faiuilj circle. Mr Cellins vva", fa"!
ter in tlie social life of , ,,(yi
Taffs Brether-ln-Law Dead
Wnshiiigti.il. Sept !(), William
I llnrmni liei.t Hint ..r M. .:..:
"""" , "' e.rs. Will am
llewaid Til ft am snec 1 1 , ,.
,- .,.,,., ii. i, -, 'iiiMi in
nn- I'liiiiiiiiu ii.vien.il ei in,, Dpnatt
ment of .Iil-lii-e fei eleven jeiuN ,l0(l
Midilunj flem il heal) una, I. .,.,.,.,.1,.,.
ui his Inn, ie here,
I. . . -.. i , i,i
He feniierlj livt,,
Cliiuiiuuti
AKi: YOU I.OOKIN(l FOK Iir.r.P i,
Uiles unJr Bltutleii ed mm iVi. 2iv
SMITH SPURNS
ffl
Fermer Governer, Singly
Handed, Wins New Yerk
Nomination
DRAMATIC STORY UNFOLDED
Syracuse, N. Y Sept. .10. Alf '
B. Smith wen his fight single-lmndli
against Henrstlsm yesterday nnd
nominated by the Democrats f0r ,S!
governorship of New Yerk.
Tlie entire anti-Smith machine cel.
Inpsed early In the afternoon nfhr
Hearst had quit cold and ordered hli
malingers te withdraw his name from
the convention. 10
Iate Thursday night Smith mmtA
te be n beaten mnn. Kven his c1em
friends urged him te abandon the -
But "Al" stuck te it. He had hli
back te the wall. He refused te budi
nn inch. He declared he would go down
te defeat before he would luimlll,
himself te combine with Hears .
As the midnight hour approach!
man after man crossed the threshold of
his prtcntleua headquarters in th
Onondaga Hetel nnd implored him te
forget principle and embrace exnedl.
necy.
"I'm damned if I will," was th en-1
pented ejaculation of the ex-Governer
"I mny be licked but I will lick Hcant
tee. if It Is the last act of my life."
"Hew are we going te elect our local
cnndldetes without Henrst's money and
his newspapers ''"was the plalntlvecn
of many district lenders.
Reach Ears of Smith
Echoes of these sentiment reaehd
the ears of Smith. They were carried
by the amazed up-State delegates who
had been dreppplng in en him occa
sionally during the night and reasmrini
iiim nnd themselves.
Wor wns brought te "Al" that hli
chief machine field marshal, Flupat
rick, of Buffalo, was sllppping nnd that
even Kelly, of Syracuse, was begin
ning te lese hope. He refused te credit
the reports.
Then the great drlve te break "Al's"
spirit begun.
Murphy, sitting in his suite en the
second fleer, received even mere em
phatic reports of the swing away from
Smith. He began bending emis&aries te
Smith.
The first wns McCoeey, the rotund,
siinve Tammany regent of Brooklyn.
"Al. you should help us out," pleaded
McCoeey, "Murphy is for you, but he's
get te be with Ilvhin nnd Hearst. I'e
just left him. Why ret take the sen sen
atership? Yeu can bent Calder hands
down, nnd you will help us out of a
hell of n hole."
"Nothing doing!" snapped Smith.
"I'm going te bent this fellow. De you
think I haven't nny self-respect? Yeu
can tell Murphy T won't run with
Hearst en the ticket, and that gees."
The nfol'ewed u powwow with the
Hearst generals.
After a while Nerman E. Mack, el
Buffalo. Murphy's Democratic Com
mitteeman, was called in. He was re
quested te carry the word te Al that
Hen'rst would yield the Governorship
te Smith provided he was nominated
for Senater.
Barter Is Suggested
The Hearst lieutenants solemnly gave
the nssurnnce that their chief and thin
should be emphasized for historical
record would support Smith for Gov Gov
ereor if he obtained the benaterslilp.
Mr. Mack accepted the commission
nnd went up te the sixth-fleer room oc
cupied by the former Governer.
"I have been asked te see you en
behnlf of both Hearst and Murphy,"
Mack declared. "Mr. Hearst will sup
port you for Governer if he Is nominat
ed for Senater."
"Did Murphy send you here?" de
manded Smith.
"He suggested I convey the message
te you."
"The answer Is NO!"
"All the leaders from New Yerk and
Mnjer Ilylnn nre awaiting your an
swer.." temporized Mack.
"My nnsiver is Ne NO!" And
Smith pounded the table with hli
clenched fi&t.
"I won't run with Hearst," and
there followed n few characteristic de
scriptive terms. "I won't de it for
j en, Murphy, McCoeey, or ull of you
put together.
Delegates te the Democratic conven
tion, which opened with bitter quarrels
nnd ended in apparent peace, left for
their homes today te plan for the fall
campaign.
Wlille Alfred K. Smith was nomi
nated for Governer unanimously, Dem
ocrats were wondering whether W. H.
Hearst, who bought the noralnutlen,
would support the ticket. In a tele
gram te his representatives withdraw
ing his mime. Air. Hearst said he would
net go en .inv ticket "which being re
actionary would he a betrayal
of genuine demoerncv."
I lie nominee for I'nited States Sen
, nter is Dr. Rejnl S. Cnpeland, N'ew
i Yerk City Health Commissioner and
fiiend of .Majer Hjlan, who was Mr.
Hearst's sp ikennan.
EMPRESS STRIKES LEDGE
Vessel's Position Precarleua, but
Passengers All Safe
St. Jehn, N. IJ., Sept. .'I0. (By A.
P I -The passenger Mennishlp Ernureii
of the Cuuiidinn Pacific Railway Cern
puny, which si ruck n ledge at Illacle
Point, Bav of Fundj, four miles from
Mils purl, in a fog while i u route liere
from Dlgby. N. S.. lust niglu. was n
a precarleiih position today. The ser
entv passengers, including women ana
children, were hi ought ashore by tne
lug Neptune.
Cimtiiln McDiinnld and the crew re;
! malnetl aboard. Tlie Fmpresi, ,mi
Ions, wns making her dallv run nrru--the
hay when she struck the ledge.
m:Tiis
I In 1'rlilnv. Seilt J1 U1-2' '
kec;i:hi-
II l.i A M
.,1 IiIh rt.l.ltiH'. is"'i,.l,J,rneO-
I llln l I. l.tt.l I 'ri la
i:us e, i,m -mi, eiir iiiH'riie ni
lllll.iV.si'.s.. .- .
III "
lull. I'ljneiert llruwnsillln 1 i
MA-
in huh run im ? -' ."jr..iiii.
C, VUI'.I ,M. wlil.iw or unniuri j "" t
I'lUiii.tl servlres TueHilai, - J , ' I -,.
Ill- ieliineii nf litr nun Iii-Imv. J ''Jir.
in.in Hi. .N 111, si I .im n N J ..iienJi
lll'llt ITltale. I'nlcHltiV'll I'llll'lcrj "'"
unit c.tll MmitlHv 7 te l '', ci SO.
I.AI1II-At Woe.lhuiv N .J. JfiiViivll
i-AMI i:i. II I.AldJ. aire.l .-' ."Vuniril
i.ml filHiirls i.r, Hivlt-,1 t" Mir id tun f;
i fnitlen. e. '.'HI Ii.i.lr B.ve " ;:eJ, ,mter.
J Im rinftii prHiiie llslinffien t eiwtj.
AMIilMhMs
IIIluAli 417 H I heli'e huII
it.tM in IhihIiev Hinili'in
.ultabl f"
drlffllh" -,
l' Ml I'MI-.N I s(,i:ietjM''y v -
iiliAi 1 1 ii I iii.iii of i
. m.lili.Vtll W"
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HEARST BAR
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