1 vmmmmmimmmwwmwmMmimmmwmmmmmw i i n '''iwM'ii.in'w '"i !' ii,
' f tuu ' i j j ib '.THaHiHf i ' -" . 'f.-j' iwn r ". wi niriiB. -raiwr.. , ' jstbzb'. . . t n r tTf."j i. . - jjmc v ' -:.. .. ,.i.fv . ., .llllllllllllw. -c t" it am x. ' ti. f jv t ta i -n t irrffKRiiewvv jv .fw. i'-t ih ri rr'TLLLLLH
It nT. TX.i-NO. 24 EJ " 8eend.CI.,. MatUr t th. rosteflU-. t PhlladtlphU. P.. PmT.ATYFJPWTA. WRnNKSDAY. OtTTORER 11. 1922 PuMLh.d Daily beset BuMer, Sub.e'lptlen Prlc. , M li .Tear by Mall. PRICE TWO CENTS 1
VOL. IX.-NO. 24
Entered aa Secend-Claae Mattar at tha Poatefllf at Philadelphia,.
Undar tha Aet of March 8. 1879
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922
Publlahad Dally Encppt Sunday, Subscription Prlca 18 a Tear by Mall.
Cepyrlcht. 1022. by Public lder Comeanv
PRICE TWO CEM19
I
fCEOWD MOBS OFFICIAL WHO HELPED
OBTAIN SCHNEIDER'S "CONFESSION";
BAHMER LATEST MYSTERY SUSPECT
.
lightened DeputySheriff
Dreps Charge Against
Ringleader
I MADE HASTY ESCAPE
! . im unii nr MIQQII LCQ
l ... ni -T. ri..
Townspeople nan icty uay
te Raise Funds for De
fense of Hayes
BELIEVE AUTHORITIES KNOW
CRIME'S PERPETRATORS
Filing Running High Against
., Arrest of Youths In Hall
Mills Murder
New Developments
in Murder Mystery
Frank Kirby, Deputy Sheriff, chased
nd threatened by brick-hurling
mob who believc he "turned up '
Raymond Schneider and Clifferd
Hayes.
Townspeople plan "Tajr Day' Sat-
nrday te raise funds te defend
youths, especially Hayes, whom
all believe innocent.
- Nicholas Bahmer arrested and held
"" in $10,000 bail en charges, made
by daughter Pearl, who is held as
' incerriffible.
Werd of "basket of bloody clothes"
hid near murder scene arrives tee
jite somebody get the basket.
' Lieutenant "Bill" Belshaw, head of
Philadelphia Murder Squad, sends
for Detective Cellins, of New
Brunswick, te give him mys
terious new clue.
Mm. Raymond Schneider said te
have visited Phillips farm night
bodies were found near there.
Bahmer, in jail, denies in interview
he had any part in murder.
Bv a Staff Corrttfen&mt
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 11.
' Frtnk Kirby, deputy sheriff, was at
tacked by a mob early today in the
heart of the city; and threatened
with lynching and tar and feathers
because of a belief that he had
helped wring a confession from
Raymond Schneider, held in con
nection with the murder of the Kev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and. Mrs.
' Eleaner Reinhardt Mills.
"Jimmy" Lyens, a Sixth Ward
politician and brother of Raymond
Lyens, Assemblyman from Middle
sex County, was arrested before
' rjiybreak as one of the leaders of
the mob. He was chaiccd with as
jault and battery en Kirby.
, Kirby Shows Fright
' But the charge "as withdrawn when
be went te the police court at 0 o'clock.
Kirby already was tliore when Lyens
Nrame In.
"Don't leek at me, ou rnt!" shout
ed Lyens at Kirby wnen 'Up two con
fronted each ethor. Kirby said he
y neulil withdraw Hie charge.
Lyens took tli offensive throughout
"Kirby will have te pet out of the
. Sixth Ward." lie shouted. The latter
Htm! te be frightened at the public
'wrath that had de (ended en him and
wu anxious te make pence.
Town Balllcs te Hayes
j. Be violent haH the indignation of the
. town become ever the arrest of Sehnel
J in, and ebpcflally of Clifferd Hiijcf,
wliAm R.1innl.!.ii tti Mu "pnnfptn,i"
i iccuses of the deuMe murder, that
BMtings were held during the night
S ..J ., .1 1.. il.! I
i .nit yiuiis inane enriy huh morning icir
t". t "tau dnv" te iaie funds for Hayes'
i. J.,-.
f si.cnse,
i ' A committee, including two of the
town's most popular young women, wus
nneunciHi tills morning an liaMiiK
ftarre of "Hayes Day." which will be
Mturday.
The committee Is composed of Itus
Mll Helllj, chairman; Jehn Gorden,
wretnry; Hetty Fnirett, treasurer;
Ajnes Hcl'.ly and Jehn Hoey. All are
l!y known in New Brunswick.
The sentiment in New Brunswick it.
Jtfwhelmlngly nKalnst Prosecutors A.
M. Beekman. of Somerset County, and
i"Ph B. Strieker, of Middlesex
OTty, for the nrreht of Schnelder nnil
'"IM and what is cenerallv considered I
?J the public OS the nnn.irpnt .leulre nf
"authorities te "sep'
ea "btmk" the people.
- ". .Muni na Liiij miii.-irpiir ui'Nirn nr
r, i.i... ..... f. ".;-:
nullum ie snn ' rnp i.nvprnnr
Town's Feellne Itiinnlni. Illf.1.
.i y?U'"laj f,'rli"8 ''" high. On
dUra.J.1 Vh. cr"er...g,re.1.11'8 of Pe?l,,
ter, i,;;,."i' t "n.c "',"' ""'. "sausiac-
" ki.n..i .""3 "1Kcn. lliere were
s3S?e vD?" .,hHt HchneW-r'H , "confes "cenfes
r'C. . hail cn wrutu from him bv
i k. .. ctl,e?. and thnt the authorities
I He.
-r- .Bjr unci arrested tha wrong pen-
Anatl. .I ' ." fc av iU
uuay went se far ns te sav
Z i .,nat the authorities knew who
Oiai . ."s,p.enslb, for f'ie murders
pv Tt,. .. Vam ,0 Qret them.
fcte5nimk ?n,Klrb- '""I "emethlng
IS" nnd a lender It, the Sixth
Tilde Vi, . ,"0', nn" "wineider re-
I ...V1 tW JOUtbs llllll tlli.le M,..l
I,' fW nneemtB.
... ' ...WI..O
The county has iieun
1 Vill,,f n, vMyi'ui figh,
C,,..VC ' uc,i!tl. lesll'K I" strength
Pf8trick ie iauure of Piosecuter
K ?"L0,!e of .' outstanding Dem-
ftt.rn,,...'T.'.,u Ket anywheie with
V. wrtiy u assUtmu custodian of (lie
. -tlritd en IM Tc, (?ll Fn;
rjun4,r bltiutffi'nV'L fi J?W l. -dv.r-
en pic 10,-ldv.
m
mk
-lti'i Ui.s?t fill,, lV.j ItWt.V. v,
PEARL BAHMER
fit TiS's
jfl' .' '" .,', ,"" , ," ,,' ii l' ''mi J ; 4k 'Utrj.'' , 'VaBBHB
m-j K tf nMHiiHiiiHHiViiMeK
taP-fv. - : "BMe "" ,:' ! '' 'pppHp9HHV MS
Schneider's erstwhile sweetheart shown
PEARL THREATENS
TO DjDJR LIFE
Schneider's Sweetheart, In Jail,
Says Bitterly She Has Noth
ing te Live Fer
WIFE TO STAND BY HIM
Bv a Staff Correspondent
New Brunswick. N J.. Oct. 11. I
Behind nrisen bnrs. from which she
(brinks in loathing nnd horror. Is Pearl
........ ' . . .,
Bahmer. Raymond Schneider's sweet
heart, who has turned from him in this
his time of desperate need.
And in a little house at 00 Obert
street Smith Ilivpr Is Fdnn Schneider i .. , Ka. " lumpers, xne own-
street Seuth lllver, is t-Una bcnueiuer Prs testified they had purchased the
or Hdna Letts, as she is known tlierp. cars with the bumpers attached just
She Is Raymond's wife, from whom he I as they came from the factory, and he
lms been separated for mere than a T' 'f 5i,"k:,,1f 'he numben w-ere
... i . . .l, i yUNCurcci, new could xerkes censtahln
year. She straightens her thin, stoepecl Sapp. take their numbers and Issue
shoulders te declare, with the glow of Mimmnnses for their nnuearnnci?
faith lighting her dull brown eves that William H. Metcnlf, president of
"Raymond never did it and I believe the Stonehurst Improvement Assecit?-
I "Pearl arreted?" she abkeel, leaning
Unifnw T.ltn.ltv. "It spri'AM hpr npllt.
m nun wun nn iii.v i.i-u.i. ...
lewatu excneciiy. n neves ner rig.u.
jue cirhervch imi w. iui.it nun. e.i
stele inj husband. She ruined my home.
I knew what kind she wns the minute
I saw her,
Peel seiry ler her? Why
should I?"
And the thin shoulders shrugged in
utter disregard of any fate that should!
come te the seventeen-year-old girl
..u m.. ....... v ,.... ... . ,
and miserable. .
"I married him for better or for
worse ana i hi geuiE te buck .u mm i
tne enci, sue ceniinueu. ne neeu
me new and I won't desert him.' .
Pearl Bahmer, who has been caught
linn almost sirnngieii in inu eubij
of intrigue nnd decit which ha been
weaving around her nil her life.
the thrends becoming heavier and
1 nm.A ctpmiifl nn Im lnut llirpp vpnrs.
sits a huddled, wan figure in the New
u.u.c ....,...,.... ... -- ... V
Brunswick jail.
Threatens te End Life
"If I had the strength I would break
these bats, she said
tuUtlnif in her
chair. "I won't stay
want te go home. I
l .Is ..luce I
.! Maid i
''iLrt.
my father. I guess he would cut my
thrnnt new If he cot a chance, hut I
.,, - -..- ..
Pnnftnnjtfl nn Tnwm Twe
rnliimn Klwfl
"" "
. .. ..
Hblit IN iviunucn uluc
..
Hall-M
a Mystery &enas ueicv...y
. . i r .Aaai
te This City
The Ilall-MiUs minder trail lid back
te Philadelphia again today.
More than a week age Detective Col Cel
lins, of New Brunswick, was sent te
confer with Lteutenant of Detectives
Belshaw concerning a report that Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the
murdered minister, had sent some
clothes te n I'liiiacieipnut uye u.ude .
be cleaned. Tills wns found te be the
case! but 'the clothes apparently had
no trace of bleed en them. I hey bnd
been returned by the time the ant lien
ties learned of the incident.
v.inr,l.iv Lieutenant llelslinw sent
-...! ... ....a., 1. trln tn tne city te
nn. ..--- . ,
day. It is believed the new Information
in the possession of Lieutenant Bel
shaw is along the tame lines es that
furnished last week.
"" ... , , , 1 - "". i" '" .iimnuii' .in.-liiuil , , .11.111 niuiii 11 .i,,iii 1 111 uii.m'ii S .. nt,,l. .iftpr V 1" t -l' MIO II ill 1 ,,
word te Detective CelllnH that he had j Wilmington, but Mrs. Bryan's sis- ' man in a factory at P.'l Nert Seve ,,1, ' !r in-cd fr it sleep.
., rn I.I.... Cellins ter. Mrs. Phoebe Merris, nnil M.- street, without hnil. te nu.il 'i..'."t'1 , ''", ''..." ..i.....' ..., ..I.i
new inieriinti.'.i. ,. , , . . ,, , , i, V ' ... : 1 . 1 .1 ., ,. ", .euuesr ' i.e'iti'.' is unii. ..mm ..m nun nvcs
" , ;, : ... 1 f in. P lil Im lt 11 hin Merris' son. ICdser. were 1 Lsc hnreil 1 into the ilcnth of Ilnrrv M.nttnr. ..'.i.r.. ... nn- e 1. ft l.,i. u,-... m..'..
CUIieil lie . .tn-l ' ' , ,' I. 1 . 1 rni ----- -..--. ... , -v - -----, - -- .. ..ueiiief in ....1 rinuu 'hiiiii p...w, v, unices-
murder sound en tiie telephone and hi- , this morning. They onme. en te this Negro, of Weed stieet, near Tenth. It ler. lie wns en nn express freight
GOING TO JAIL
"SVaVIVal '
In custody of Detective Fltzpatrlck
Collects $430 Today Frem Aute
Flies Caught in the Mill Mill
beurne Spider Net
ONE MAN IS LOCKED UP
THrir..ii. ... vii. .j I
..., .'!, J! '",". p. '
v-.i " . ..... eflu,r.Y
"'. uninc snuirc of mi beurne. '
ilng sniiire of Milibeurnc.
at lib .psien of court in Millbourne
lircheiise this morning.
lvuntwetir drew tines of $15 each
mi the technical charge of having the
license number plates en their machines t
f.n.1.. nli.ni.. . 1 I 1 Mt
unn. and most of the tupiirv.thi-aa
ether members of the association who
...... 1 ... w.. V '"'
weie or icu-ci te appear before Yerkes
en simuar ennrges were net nnwnt
.Air. Metcalf had annnnnni JJ.i L. ,i- .
that they intended te ignore the sum-
ignore the sum-
monies as being "tee trivinl."
Abraham Haskey, a cabinetmaker
livlne at 2434 WW r.iml,n.t..i .....
was the first victim te enne.ir h.fnrn ,
Yerkes.
..v imi.nu milt, nu nuiomeDiie me-
cbanic had directed him hew in n,,t ,
the bumper en his machine and that
ne nne none acceraingly. He denied
tne license numeer was obscured
"If some ene told you te inmn In
the river would you de it?" Yerkes
repiieii.
"Ne."
Told te Cough Up
"ell. J0l,M iUer pay S15 then"
.i .. . . .., l J s7" tuci..
"lu "l"H",i'iie ruicu.
1 ... .. m ar..u jeu a cnecK,
!S "l mni brlne I
,."nt...'1'..i3;'?ll,.Pt te. de OUtl
'I'll have te send you a check,'
'"".- '"'"i icrues. "JJIcl jeu
t,llnK -T0U wcre co
jS - yt wl
"Wdl." Haskey
pn.nin ... . i. " "
flth me and wnlk
w......h .fl.v ,U .11. VI' l
said. "I hRn'f ,!
the money.
i. . ' .'" . .'
nhnut If?" i
uni nre reu ceinir te dn
wV.a'i ..... . ... . I
m- liiriiuuae was crevvcicci ey that
it... " Pr0HPepvc victims.
r.niininp.T. ... ... ... "
. i II Hii'ii mis lnsnrrppt nn rli.it
" ' " iiiniiiti. iiiiiiiiuiiii-in
. --
BREAKS COLLARBONE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mre. Charles Bryan Taken te Hos
pital In Wilmington
Mrs. Charles Bryan, 8010 West
Dauphin street, received a broken cel-
lar-ben'j last night in an automobile c
sister nnd nephew were slightly hurt.
J& AnlVoTfTe uZ
dty, whero her nephew was te have)
i - mcm . .-uu-.a, un in wiitcii ier
i.iiilergepii a sliglit up"ritinu -oil iy.
'1 he nutomeblle nvcrturue.l en the
Slate highway. All three occupants
Nw crop of Kfttmer Crstv
bfl-rlf.. The most econemlotl
et fruttH. ami caultjit te pr
par. Adv.
'.
"FUG SQUIRE"
MAKES NICE HAUL
1 ...j.
Police- Think Pearl's
Father'May Knew Some
thing of Crime
HELD IN $10,000 BAIL
AFTER GIRL'S STORY
Man Admits He Was Drunk
Night of Slaying, but De
nies Complicity
DAUGHTER TELLS STORY .
OF HER MOVEMENTS
Insists Schnolder and Hayes
Followed Her and Talk9 of
Twe "Strange Men"
By (i ntaff Correspondent
New Bniniwkk, N. J.. Oct. 11.
Although Nicholas Rahmer is os
tensibly held in Jail en charges In-
velvlntr the Incorrigibility of his
' seventeen-year-old daughter Pearl,
the police are believed te have ether
and stronger motives.
They want te make sure that he
ha-s no guilty knowledge of the Hall
Mills murder.
The- amount of ball !mpeed en
Bnhmnn. $10,000. li ltpif nn indicn indicn
tlen that the police consider It most)
important thnt this man he kept where
they cin put their hands en him when
ever they need him.
Just Octtlnjr Over Spree
Detectives have been making Inquiries
te learn whether Bahmer had n pistol,
as he Favs he had. the night of the mur
der. Bahmer Is In bnd phvslcal con
dition, the result of a prolonged drunk,
nnd when seen in the jnll tedny snlil
he was "very sick and wanted a drink
bad."
He was lvtng en his cot, wrnnped in
hlnnkcts, his face pallid nnd haggard.
He was urged te come out of his cell
into the exercise corridor nnd talk nbeut
the crime.
"I don't want te talk." he said
surlily. But he get out of the blankets
nnd shambled into the efirrlder.
"Can you account for your move
ments the night of the murder?" he
was n"ked.
"Certainly I can, every minute," he
replied.
"What would you say if some one
dcclnred you hail gene te the Phillips
farm late that night, and thnt in the
belief that the Ilev. IMward Wheeler
Hall nnd Mrs. Eleaner Reinhardt Mills
were Raymond Schneider and your
daughter Pearl, jeu had shot and killed
them yourself?"
Tlahmer was shaking aa he answered :
IM nnv 'N'nt ffiiili-v.' 'Vnt sll,r "
isn't it true tnnt you threatened
te cut Pearls threat en account
0f
Schneider?"
"Ne. I never did."
"Iwi't It true that every time you
get crunk jeu went out and bought a ,
gun?"
"Ne, that's a He."
hat did you de after you had seer.
Ve?$ home that night?"
r "ent home m'elf and te bed.'
"UM ou .K!l knight home?"
"Yes, I did
"Didn't you step at a snloen en the
waj1"
"Ne. I went straight home."
"Did you go back te the house where
Pearl lives and watch for her. think
ing she might be going out again?"
"Ne, I didn't de anything of the
tort, l went neme."
"Isn't it true thnt reu went buck tn
the park nnd thought you were trail-
lag Pearl and Schneider when it really
.... . 11..11 . ...... '.'J
was Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills?"
n.,. r ,
Dlmi Knew Recter
"' l wouldn't knew Mr. Hall
Mrs. Mills if I stumbled ever them."
"Were you very drunk that night?"
"Ve net verv HrnnV T Un... .......
I was doing."
"There is a story that you Delnted
n gun in " tune gin in tee beuse
Thnt's true, isn't it?" .
"Ne. it isn't true. I
never pointed
n gun at any one,
An
order from the Jailer, "Every
Centlnnd en Page Twe, t'elunin The
MRS. W.J. FLEER AGAIN
BECOMES A BRIDE
w TuZTLnZrT ,
Mrs Willi. Jpnlrln.' P.p.. m!" J
.t ' 1 . v" ",, Yi p.' "; iW'.Y". V
tne inte rranu n. tieer. or I'hiimip .
, , ll. .... . .
!""" """i" manuintiurer ei cnewing
gum, was marrieu last night te Geerge
Hume ltead, of Ualtlmere. at Charlette.
vt n
-'
Tia Trpfttnc rnm. . n ....n.ln. .
,..:...." ..sf"" 'Vf"''"30 "
""J lu lr'"lu' ur- rieer in tnis
city. sir. rieer, wne wns sixty-five
vpnrs nil. Ilieu ucioeer Ml 1'1'M
Mr. anil Mrs. Heed left for New- i
i , . . ..11.....1.. .. . ..
ieik lmmeuiuit-iy inter tne ceremenv
,11111 win win nt 11 tew uiiys rer Seuth similar sliml.s, nitneiigu mucii less vin
Anierica, where they will pcnd their lent, whi.h eccuiied tn 1017 and con cen con
lienejnioon. tinned n whole munth
Mr. I leer s marriage te the then Miss
Willie Jenkins en July 11, 1021, was
uimi 11 Diirprire iu irtenus et both en
ni-i-i.uiii in tne uiurrcuc-e in tiicir agett.
.. Miss .lenklns was only jn ber thlr-
ties, They made their home In Lans-
:in..ldJh ",slfe "ne of
Thev had 'been marr M nS??.": I
They bad been married only a little
Kleer died. The Fleer chewing g,,m '
SS"1 ,3 " 2042 North
'
mere tnan inree mentns when Mr
Man Held for shnnti
Man Held for Sheeting
Magistrate Ilensliavv today held wit-
1. Clinrgetl tllllt ISCOtt SllOt mill l,lll.l
,. .. -, , . 1, , , ...... ,,iii-i
Mutter last night in the course of (m
argument between them. The nrgu-lwas
ment, supposedly, concerned the de -
livery of some goods te the fectery,
TRAIL TO LEADERS
OF DRUG TRAFFIC
BLAZEDBYMAYOR
Imparts Valuable Information te
Judge McDevitt and Sum
mons Cortelyou
GORDON STARTS GRILL OF
PEDDLER OFFERING EXPOSE
'Jee Ritchie' Suddenly Changes
Plea te Guilty Prisoners
Are Quizzed
answered that his brother was exceed-
The drug crusade widened tednv as Ingly 111.
Maver Moere and county emeiul gath- " I" understood the phyMclnns in nt
ered fncts that are expected te rip away tendance nre administering oxygen frqm
the veil hiding the sources that have .time te time,
poured narcotics into Philadelphia. Twe or three times since yesterday
The Mnver Imparted te .ludge Mc-1 afternoon .Senater Vare has rcinpscd
Devltt "valuable nnd anonymous infer-1 into unconsciousness. This morning,
mntlen" thnt enme te him Inst night I however, he was conscious.
nnd this morning. Immediately after "I was talking te IM," said the Con Cen
n conference in chnmbers with the , gressmnn, "just a few minutes ng'e.
Judge, the Mnyer summoned Director of, I said 'Ed, you're very sick.' 'I don't
Public Safety Cortelyou te his own or-
flee. ,,
Mere spectacular was the sudden
chnnga te a ruIUv plea made iv .ie-
sen i AlKsi'O. alias .iee lun-iur
hear the revelations he bnd te make.
Prisoners Interrogated
Jeseph Bcllena and Jeseph Santore.
the bitter I'newn n ".lop, th" P.oeb.
nlse were interrogated in the District
Attorney's office npnrt from Allegre.
Bolena and Santore were brought up
from prison. They were sentenced re
cently te long terms after pleading
guilty te charges of drug peddling.
Earlier tedny, Mr- Ucirden talked
with Frank Catlne, a peddler, wh.
changed his- plea te guilty late yester
dav. Tlrre were indications the au
thorities had learned sensational facti
nnd sought te get further details from
the demoralized peddlers.
Allegre's sudden change of plea
ficemed a surprise, te hi attorney, who
late yesterday asked for a continuance
until this morning. When the Inwjer
an Ued in court, he was told of his
client's action.
Allegre was ene of six men held In
$2.".000 ball some weeks nge by Judge
Monaghan nnd who ought vninly te
have the Slate Supreme Court order a
reduction in bail.
The Ma:-or's visit te Judge Mc
Devltt's chambers this morning fol
lowed by a call en City Solicitor Smyth,
who accompanied Mr. Moere te the
jurist's office. The three conferred for
fifteen minutes. Later the Mayer -aid:
"We don't knew the value of the
information, but ns Judge McDevitt bus
hpn slttinff At a ceiumlttlngmngis-
tratc. it is believed the information will
be of service te him. If true, It will
De nl t,1P B";'" .uk.
"I took occasion te compliment .innge
McDevitt en the vigorous manner he
is dlsnln.vlna in diue cases and In
dicated the sentences he wa Imposing
were mere commensurate with the crime
thnn has been the ense In leivnt years
I
"I told Judge McDevitt the peiici
had been heartened and the Admtnls
tratlen regarded the results recent I
nttained as sustaining the activities of.
all the law officers.
Pinte's Case Continued
The case of Matthew Pinte, listed for
trinl this morning before Judge Henry,
vves continued until October 30. He is
charged with selling drugs.
Pinte nnd "Pittsburgh Sam" Cehen
were held in $10,000 bail eaeh vcter
inv mi clnrses of bribery. I'lwoed
'Yeest, a former vice squad detective and
the principal witness against Pinte, snid
the two men. with a third person, called
. ,, 1. ...... 1... CnMintnv fnwl r.fPn..!
known an one et tne mgge.se i..- ... .jt thj I110inlnR ,,,.,,;-; ,-,,- spoke, n week age Ian Mendn,. before ..",", ' )( " . "p, """"
amILU .f 1.1. nwn rennest was family and CengrcMnan Vnre and his the Kcpubllcnii City Committe.. and ' XPS, f ,ilP utkLh Nationalists and
.vI !' i,,l,n Mnnncrhan". , nrivat" , fninlly. together with the ph.sslciuns urged hiH leittennnts- te get buj and 'llfl Allied Powers here Inn night con
taken te Judge .Menngnan s prijnr. . llln.kIl. ,. ll( ,.,., ,. . . .... ,.,... str.,,,. )T,: ,,.. ,,,lw ,,, ..,.,.. . .
ued until this morning. ..... ...... V. . ..' ...,:. .'., , u'h.r iw k,,.hh. i t. ..... l-rltiM ipdrntn. nmt Mm u,.n,.cfl,.nfcn-
Af .....inn lita pliniiffpil idea, sen- ."Hi""-, iiiimi.-ii im iemmiius untl oilier ,'" ; " '".n - i-imik his - !"-
ten f Vllecre was sue ded au.l he I nlT.'.dlc.ns of the tln...,t voice was halting .mil .link, but in i. 'f lilr, were made public jesterday
wn token te the DSr Ati " Members et tl. 'nmlly believe thnt '""' " , ,,r "' "'" "Id-time Mer ,j bj the Associated Ptess.
Inrne5; Te den and ("h ef Vynne. .1 ""'.Sen .luul,t"r. Abigail "I, yen ll Hluntly the Senater ,e,,P audience, ,he; out for a larger number of
?eL7r.Y"JI V. ..VmMn1 to.eld, who ha- bleu 111 with nncuaienln. f.ii . t ....T.Tr.:... Kdarmeric In Eastern Thrace, and
at his home last Saturdav and effercil Ej n sm i i-rrvpemimf
'SSr.OO if he would tail te Identify Pinte. Reading. Pa.. ct II. -Entering th.
.at the trial. 'lists ncnlnst muteii-ts who park their
Veest notified Lieutenant Lee. head automobiles along country leads ;-t
I of tne vice squnu. unit c em-n nun iinie
were nrrested en the bribery charge,
ii.,n'u i.ilipr. T.en Pinte. 823 N'eri h
. . . i . ..... i ,..
fortieth street, was In a corridor out-
side Hip courtroom this morning when
Yeest was pointed out te him.
The elder Pinte said he recognized
the patrolman ns the man who had
mlled severa times aheut two weeks
nce nt tne rinie amii" m nu niiunipc ie
- - . .
see t lie younger num. .un, ..tune Jie-
" .. M. .fill ,..
.11. Ill V'nw.l. Vn rnd LtPflU, a.nln,
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
DHMC AMR ftMOOf
liwififc. ni. ntiwwi
Great Alarm Fen in Italian capital,
but Ne Damage Reported
r i
Will
Reme,
t
strong en
'causing
tii, Ni
.. i
The i
was stimulated In tiie recollection or
... --t- ..
Anemia, en the Adrlntic, 1S5 miles
northeast 'of Botne, appears te have been
the center of today s shock, rse reports
of damage there u.ive se tar neen re
Icelved.
injured MAN DID NOT
WANT WIFE AWAKENED
Needs Sleep, Brai
Cru.h.d. T.H. H..pl
,v.s (leerge Devlue, n
raweman, Len
pltal Surgeons
freight broke.
man. 'ay Willi a crusneii leg en nil
..emntini table cnrlv tednv he ashed
,urgeeii' net te netifv his wife until
l .. C'nmilen in Vln..l,i.,.l MM...
iiiiiii.iii. 11. ini. .III'
train turned Inte a siding and Devlin
jolted under the wheels. His In.
Muted leg was amputated at the Mm.
I ,-tlle Hospital
. .r. n lit Ynrt 1 n rnn krrnr Otntml nrt.l nhreii'fll t 11 I't'lliK i'i ii .'"lint iMinrTeu rtf I.,, li. . . " '" ' .-!.'.
,.?:, nf "court vesterdav that Ynest neenle. "ns well ns nu invasion of en, her bv Mr ,,"'" t,reUK,Jt "'""'" . i'he .hanged attitude of the I
hml teletihened several times te a store country d'smets. te the distress of -i -,, ..' ' , n . , leie;ates vM. pievieiis h Imd sup
.,n ,B; hn,n. mid thnt he wnntP,! h. mln.l nnd Infringement of tile rights of , .nll.ii01. ..,''";'""": nr "", "" ' "m-li sninel. 1. l.eluvisl te ba
l'n,. when "Mnttv" would hove S'lOO emnertv owners" thev will ,,.;.. .... ". r"'-. ",!''t "ntrlbuted l.itgely te the .. mnness w
for him. Mr... A K. Yarnall. of Pwarthmere. for their .rteie, n. ".,.' ,?!J ,lPnUl ",""" "",' 'Ku ! I liefe
1 ,i'r. 1 L. - 1 ui v . . . 1
.-,.. 1 -i n a r
.--' . . . .r. .. '. niH.,.. .. I" hiln.lnlnm.1. me rCSOIUllOn .. .u. ,... " U' eriCI mnltm, l.nnpinr. mum lin ni.....
aT'amreynubf: - 'mVnde.i. i.,i for separate action , Z ? t" .7 Vl - V -edenV of con er U, ,in
,1 dninage. however, had been "i Vu '" "Mn ! . '"... ,' . , "in,. ".nmn "n"i he nsked ,,, l. i,u ,f. '?a,"V' """"'' "", "aruaiieiies, nnd
I up te 1 o'clock this afternoon, wierts m 1 .. p .s. '"'"""."., ne leltcrnte,! today "He must , . ""l',",", '" l,r" "s"" '" leave the
rmnrehensien among the neenle en the subject have alwnvs t 111..1 '0R(. ,,, sn,j . , L ' ' .' Soviets without 1 epieseiitiitien In the
lyey.
Senater Vare's Condition
Shows Slight Improvement
Still "Very, Very Sick," Says Brether, Who
Has Been at Bedside Since Saturday,
Physicians Administer Oxygen
Senater Edwln11. Vnre is critically' Abigail, Mild the Consreman, being
ill rtt his country home nt Ambler, bull J'" ""RB"t child, is the Sennter m
,, , .... , i , I pride nn.l jej. JjVcii while lie iilniM.'lf
his family nnd friends are hopeful he WHH 1)t ani, n, m,vc been in bed.
will live through the day nnd perhaps members of the family bald, the Senater
take a turn for the better.
Congressman William R. Vnre, the
Scnnter's brother, who has been at the
bedside since last Saturday, said this
morning that the Philadelphia political
leader is "very, very sick.'1 but that his
condition is "slightly improved" ever
inst nignt.
When the Congressman wns nrcs.p1
somewhat en the condition of the pa-
(lent, nnd pin ticiilnrl.v whether friend"
nf tin; hciiater h,ul env reason for fear-
lug his death tednv. Ceii"re.iiiiin Vnrn
feel sick,' he replied. 'I havi
pain.' "
Worried Otcr Strli Daughter
nt
James M. Ilnzlctt, Ttecerder of Deeds,
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
C. A. EOAK ARRESTED FOR DR. MAYNARD'S DEATH
Chaile& A. Henk, wealthy milk dealei, of Hrurislntrg, Pa.,
was anested at Houlteu, Me., today for the accidental sheeting
yesteidny of Dr. Xee H. Mnynnrd, of this city, in the weeds near
Squa"w Han Lake Monday. Mr. Heak waived examination en a
charge of negligence and was held in bail. Beth men weie
members of n hunting party of Pcunsylvanians. Mr. Heak, it
is said, mistook Dr. Mnynard for a deer and filed, killing him.
SENATOR VARE REPORTED MUCH BETTER
Senater Vaie, ill at his borne nt Amblei, was lepeited much
betttr nt neon today. Cengiefasman Vaie announced that the
Senater had eaten a heaity bieakfast of euiuge juice, eggs, toast
nnd coffee and had wanted honeydew melon. "We expeu lmu
te be well in a bheit time," tuid the CengieibUiau.
WOMEN DENOUNCE
SPOONERS IN AUTOS,
State Federation Delegates
Want Law te Bar Night
Parking at Roadside
LAUD U. S. DRY SHIP RULING
... . .. .....,:.... ..f
nigllt, (leicciie, n im- .n. -. .,.
the State IVdentien of Pennsylvania
Wnmi.ii nimievisl ;i ipsiilutien today te
arouse community sentiment against tne -
practice.
j Mrs. Jehn L. Atlce. of Lancaster,," ; f-"'wn away rrem him. and a
'presented the resolution saying: .companionship I craved, rather thnn
"We realize the parking of nutome- love. Inspired mv engagement "
bra et n ght en tiie ceunirv ren.is is
n winespreiici nuisuiiw- m .-....., -..
. . . ... ... l...
...i... .IL I..... ....... t,nn 1 1, TMO n.nrn.
sniimng ii serums m..,,... v
nrt.l n i?, ,in Ml. .PPIII OI I Hi I ...III. 11
.... .
...... ""I, .' .,",, of this evil.
IM..1,. !.... k, t,rt (viiiufri ilislripfq '
iiii, .i-i.it..- -- -
ii .1.... tlirt noenlrv reml,
t iniinenemei s iimn.. .
are helplest.. We den t knew where te
i.iinl Tip nnv th nc we c,
have n special State law framed
t0 th nurking t automobiles along the I
ennntrv rnnds after dark "
i .ri .in air
1 pen me siiKKesuiMi ui .in. ......!
. .1- .:. r. TT IT
.,l.l . il j. i. !...., "" "' 'I ' l MKUIHL-, lllll'l 1 USUI IS llhl tn Illl
. 1 . . I - ''! I S S
"Ti.... .. 11 .iiniirtiniitti inp rpKe.ii.inn
HaitllttK Is Cemmcndcsl
President Harding whs ,irm'v com
mended for his stand against the kiIc
of liquor en American 'hip
whl'e
t.term'-v
fentlnnM en
$7,000,000 at Stake
and a Girl's Leve
Jerry battles sinister forces,
clever, quick, lldielt. te held
Ills fortune and win his sweet
lieart. Bead about his m niggle
and triumph in
"The World Outside"
By Hareld Mr.cCrath
Begins Today, I'age 35
., .." V.i .J . 7l, ,. ,, ,,,,11... ""-''t "f "er engagement te Mr C. che.ln. Soviet lmeign Minister aid;
i'.iiaii 1 1 iiicnnri v .tv 1 ii u pn ni. . . --- ..,,.-.,- 1111 1 no
J ,..","": "'iin . ih. mnu.r. """"' ,"t"n,,s "'. attnietPii in "We .lie net making threats and are
! In ad t in t he delegates reaffirmed ler eves'are r rni'i iu . b V " P'- "l r",,l,MB ,'"' "T, , "" XU 'I imM
the peace resolution passed by the i bu She is5 Ce Jj " ""'V1"'- '"' ''P''" I'.eper const, e..,.!.,,, in ,.l ., ues-
, National Federation at the biennial ?rw descended e,"'bo, ses'f T"1 WJjwr-
I'nrt TWfnir i"n. mumn two l . im 4 inicn nrjH
- . '
remained nt the bedside of his daughter,
lie gave himself up for his daugh
ter," said one member of the fnmll,
"when he was net strong enough te
de se."
Many Friends at Office
News of the critical condition of
Scnuter ere get nreuiul tin city yes
i mr.ln- rifti.rrwum m.,1 nrnuKPfl flm ilfn.n
' ,.st feelings among political allies of the
leader. Telephone calls te the home ut
Ambler mill te the Scnnter's iii!ice in
the I.inreln Hullding weie lenxtimt,
Several prominent men. the cle-ient of
the Scnnter's perseiinl nnd politic til
frlernN. liteinllj broke Inte teais when
they were told hew critical wtis the con
dition of the Senater.
Politicians withered en the Ttlnlte and
talked of nothing elm. The Senater's
office, when! he ninps out political cam
paigns and Inside strategy, wns lillcd
with trlends who Mit anxiously awaiting
the latest word. j
Thern wnK n feeling thnt n Mir nVnn. i
I in the politics of Philadelphia nnd l'enn-1
sylvnnm wus going through a life and
I death struggle.
Senater Vare's most recent appear-
PITIED CANDLER
INK LONELINESS
Mrs. De Beuchel Says Compan
ionship, Net Leve, Inspired
Engagement
.
rsiiet ns t-nn .....
"MUST PAY FOR SLANDER"
flu Aiirtrtntnl Prr,
Atlinta. (ia., Oi t 11 Mrs. Onezlmi
Dm BeucIipI. dn.-r...,. of Np-v Orle-ins,
whose entMgement t0 ..n O. f'nudler
Sr.. Ati.it.t ip't'i'ist hns bpen tpr.
mlnnted, nM ted.iv thnt ",.)....
pnthj fr enpI, ,,,,, , '
.1 UUI PJin-
1,1-.,, l . . win-
M..N. n n.L, , . , .
r - - -- ... . ...i..i
, . -.... iiuiii li'H lir.
tenns rer n cimfproneo -i..i .
...nmA.. . ...... ... . - ' l"
'' i iisiir
i.. i if
n.,,.".K"'",!'',?pl''""'n,i
. .- iiiiui'i t'l said lr C",n
. i . . ' .lt. ' m
illnr
had In-
where te ,im te ... rr, ' , ""Intsibe for
can de is infermat Z "bn, '.nh,,lf', 1,1"1 n"'-ved
1 te apply n"e,. ?J ,,it h'"' hI' 1,n'1 lnv'"- '"
.1 .lV,""11 t0 vls't ner rooms in n i,.ni i...... ,
lerineil
,i,n ,
er It would be impissil
durln .' the Conf ftZ ' . " ,""'1l 'lnr,"' '
inin '"'ln,le r'nK'n here ln
j-v..-t -.., ii i no
.... ..
--.Mr. t'nndler sbnll foil . . ,.
..... ... , . inc
1..I1 ,.. ,.,.1 ...., ,",..",, "ira.t.T.
V "." h.iihi tint Uiiiiien in
net alvvav, fortune hum . , ,.
I II lTi of nnil.. I ' 1 ' I I
. .1 11 ', ... '"" s1""IIm!) te
IV....I Mis,,,.. ,,S tl)Il it
Hill-
.'.i -. in- 11011 tie . v 1.....
lecracy
Hest te Women
When Mrs. De Beuchel attended the
( enfetlerntc reunion In Atlnnta as ch,
eren general, slie related Mr c'nii
entertained the ladles of ,or .n.nt , ,t
them cuii.h and Mowers, p.,, j ,
" ". "" " "".-I'es.ll, , ii',.r
w.s.i ucteil a, a, n g. iitl-iiiiin ,
After she had returned te In, ,1Ille
in New l It leans ,( .eirespuiiileiiH l(l
velepcd, she continued. The capitiilki
tntlll.l.il.. Ml .IiaIh .11 1
told her "hew his daughter befeie her
mniiinge nan n-wajs met liltu at the
C.mtlniir.l en Pure Tttrnti tne. relinnn l-unr
1 inuinii 1 mir
AI'AKTMKNTS If) SfIT T.VI UV ri'lttsK
Bna iiicpi eicry rBquirfinent iimv In, feiinil
aulckly b een.ultlrui th AMrtmunt column .
en p 81 Adv,
V
... . uiiiiiiT t rum riiA l.' . .. 1 , - 1 iiiiinuni 1111 1 nun ihi-i 11 11111 1 iniiiiin naa
ARMISTICE PACT
IN TK
THE ALLIES
KemaPs Delegate Held Out for
Mere Gendarmerie, but
Finally Gave In
YIELDED ON ALL POINTS
DEMANDED BY ENTENTE
Eastern Thrace te Be Surren
dered, With Safeguards for
Protection of Christians
DARDANELLES IS NEUTRAL
Plans Being Made for Twe Cen--
ferences en Near
East
Minhinla. Oct. 11. The Armistlei
nrgued lengthily en .cieril ether points,
but eventually gne way en every neint
of the Allied dnmnds.
ficiicrnl Ilarliigten and General
( harpy, the latter the Trench dele
gate, left for Constantinople this morn mern
ing after u few hours' (deep aboard
their warships.
Londen. Oct. 11. (By A. P.) With
the armUticc just signed nt Mudnnia,
putting an end te the warfare between
the (.reehs and Turkish Nationalists,
plans for tiie conferences designed te
bring nbeut a definite peace in the Near
Last are proceeding in a less agitated
atmosphere.
Twe conferences te this end nre bein
ai ranged f-jr. one te lix the gcncraV
Near I.nstcrn peace terms and another
te provide for netitrnliz-itien of tha
(traits of the Dardanelles. Preparations
ate being made for both conferences bf
the various governments, as It N pointed
nut thnt the settlements reached at th
hrkt must necessarily affect the second.
Want United States Participation
It Is believed, according te exprci-
. i, authoritative quarters he,
that all the gevernnicnth would welcome
tiie attendance of the t'nited States at
both conferences nnd it is ceuriered
probable that both the Creeks and the
-lurks will make formal requests te th.
cnect.
A peaceful solution of the
Eastern tangle has apparently
Near
f I T Ke ATI
leached en tin- bntls ..f tln kiiriTM.lnp
I of Kastern Thrace te the Turks wltk
I proper saf,,,,,,., fr ,,,. , ul, ljnu
miiieiities and the neutrality of tbe
Dardanelles.
A conv.titien putting into effect an
nn i-tice between Hie Kemiilist.s and the
(Jtccks was sign.-l by the delegates at
Mu.lania late inst night The news
1 n. light great relief here, where there
w.is ien-iier.ible anxiet;, lest the Turks
rctii.iin recalcitiant despite the newljr
der'.irid uiiirv of the Allies.
V liile tin- fiaguienti.ry di&pntchee
trem tin vein- of the conference did net
state s rnt.'sencally. It is believed that
Ismet Pasha, m signing for the Turks,
did se under orders from the Angera
Cevernmcnt, te which the allied terms
( had picvieiish been trnrded.
'""' Kemalists had Den given until
" v ' J.t.-r.liu afternoon te accept
r 1 eject tne allied piope-als. ami tiie
leaseii im- tin di'lav is nut Known, un
'is, lust minute I'lllllles 111 tile ullgiliel
d. urn. nt weie feuriil iiihshimj.
On Allied Tenns
It is assumed, liewrvet that the ar-
Ill'-,il as m luib'd eti spon(s.clet.clF
te ,1"' nlll,Ml t''"1"' 'he main points of
uhi, h nieVllleill fill- eilli lliilinii nf 'IMii.e-
1, "' , 'eu,' , "'' i01 mraee
.......I. .....wi en,.-, uii'i .umpicit: iruu a-
"' '''V" acinmiistrnti m te the Turks
'" !,n ,uIJ'tl0llal month ; delimitatidn of
new neuir.il zones nleng the Dardanellee
'"" ..Us,,ut. u ...ia.-.i iinmary com
II. XlirivlSIl 111I1II1I inn.., mill n mm...
. , .. , " i"-t"-'
-..... . -. r.,...i.
"rench
ported
V
1th
re
re
i len-sii'it huh no icrias were in con
.Mrs. tiaihtl.iu te the assurances un.'innll
given him bv (ieneial Chnrin He was
told, however, that the Pi
gate had assented te the new
,, r... ,-, ,,.
i 1 1 lull dele
di ma rids.
Moscow, Oct 11 -fBy A P.)
Uussi,, as a world Power must be reck.
.....I ....I. I. ..... 1.1 .... .. .,
'" ' '" l",: ""fi'teiniinn ni an
lit st ninf. unce propesc-d bv the Allies
for seitb uieiit of the Near KiiKtertl
iiue,tnii is nlte.ither uns.it sfuctery te
the Me-i nn t ii.v. 1 11111 11 1
111 epl 1 ssing tins- view M . Chi-
VEiMIZELOS TO SIT
AT PEACE TABLE
Will De Chief Plenipotentiary for
Greece at Conference
liiideit. Hit II leimer Premier
Velilele, of liiecic will nit as the chief
iiienit iiteiiM.il'V fel (illi'iii lit flin flrsr
peine ceiifiienie of lepreNeiitatlves of
t.teei e unci Tuikej and the Allied Pew
,m 1 .1 .1 ... 1 .1 1
''(, jiince nnd date of this conference
have net yet been ileteimlmd.
U'hen Yen Think of Wrltlaa.
Tblnk et WiJlTi.NCJ. Adv,
A
I
ii iv nirnii 1. . i,i.ffi,, . ,,, ,.,.. .............. . mi
"-'! u imrs"swii linn Jiu4i-tnrtJi,uiUll ()i UluCV
pcac
1
a
"If
n
m
1
'i
ii
.
Mi,
!-,;