9
Is.
tfe
i'
t.
liJT
.'iaj
t&fctflB
.A'i.WW
mK&mM
TtWwmSFMmwfvw , $'
,, Ku.' r 'r
mr.
1YES HAS ALIB
HIS COUNSEL AVER
$'
fet' "in Prove He Was in Bed at
Heme at Time of Murder,"
They Assert
'
V .
1 CALL STORY "IMAGINATION"
M
'New nrunwlck. N. .1., Oct. It. "T
.MA ice by many witnesses thnt Clifferd
Mkju was at home and In bed at the
war Raymond Schneider snyn Hayei
ket and killed the Rev. IMward Wheel
Jtf Hall and Mrs. Eleaner Ilclnliurdt
-Mllle," said Themas 1 Haggerty,
Hayee' lawyer, today.
Mr. Hoggerty, with former Senater)
Themas Brown, associate counsel for
Hayes, visited him In his cell nt Sem-
TTlllc. and had n Inn? talk with him.
Beth attorneys) aid the jeuth had made
a geed Impression en them.
"As I listened te his statement,"
Bald Senater rllevvn, "I who convinced
that when it is told the public's eyes
will be opened. He Is n straightforward,
honest, clear-minded bev. I have the
utmost confidence in ull that he told
me."
Mr. Ilnreertv Mid he hnd found
Hayes In geed physical condition and
ch.cer.ful spirits, but' worried about his
mother. "1 reassured him en that
point, however," said Mr. Haggerty.
Sas llnjcs Has Alibi
'After a eareful investlcntinn of the
case and its surroundings. I am satis
fled that Clifferd has n perfect alibi. He
Is able te account for evciy minute of
his time for n week before tne murder. '
We en n prove that this ley was net en
the Phillips farm the night of Septem-
bcr 14 or the morning of September 1.". .
"After talking with him I nm firmly
convinced of the truthfulness of his .
ten. He admits being in Itticcleucii
Paris that night In cempanv with
Schneider, nnd says lie went home
about 12:45 o'deck I have che
xq,
up en this story nnd find 11 is perfect
In detail. I nm satislW that Schnei
der's story Is u product of the imagin
ation, nnj that neither Schneider or
Hayes wns en the farm that nlrht.
Schneider has vlud imaginative
i powers. I ennnet afford te mak
knewnt my plans In regard te writ of -".'.J ' rf hr .. 1 ',C , T,r
habeas corpus l fn.-t. I de net knew "..""f J'1', '" b'1 "l "',1
what we will de in this regard." " "u! J no rva'i"n ,0 be,,cve
Walter (' Sedsni. attorney for
Schneider, will apply for bail for his
client.
"I hiue been told by the prosecution
that bail will net be op"e-ed." --aid Mr.
Sedam. "It will probably be w?t ?t
$10,000 tomorrow, and 1 expect te have
the boy free tomorrow evening.
' "Se far I knew very little of the
case because T lrive net jet had thi
oppertunlo te talk confidentially with
Schneider.
"Why, even his father was kept from
htm and presented from giving him
comfort until after the boy hnd been
questioned for mere thin twenty-four
hours. I hen we were permitted te see
him enlj in the pre-enre of detectUes. ,
nnd f!, ,nv. nnnirnllv u-enlr .mlmlivl
and the boy, naturally weak-minded.
wns se wrought up that he could de
nothing but sob while his father fondled
and caressed him."
SAYS HAYES DREW SCARF
OVER MRS. MILLS' FACE
8ehneld:r, In "Confession," Denies
'' Arranging the Bodies
Bv (i Staff Correspondent
New Unmswlck. N. J.. Ot. 11.
Here Is the exact ter et the first state-
merit, or "confession, mode by Kny Kny
eond Schneider, a statement since re
vised several times :
. "Statement of Kaymend C Schnei
der, made in the presence of County i
Detective Perd David. Denutv Sheriff !
Frank P. Klrby nnd State Police '
Trooper Dlckuinn en the morning of '
t I,,?,' , , , , '
'I nnd I llfterd Hnjes left the Rl-
Tell Theatre about ld.nri 1' M. Thure-
day nnd followed Mr Halimcr and his
daughter Peiul up (leerge street te
Hamilton, then te College avenue, up
College avenue te McCauley's lane and
thence te Kusten avenue, where we
lest track of tliem Ilajcs and I went
through Te Ruseys gully, and when
about three-quarters et the wny uii we
came across a man and woman llnyes
said te me 'There thej tire,' and pulled
a gun from his pocket and ilrud three
or four times.
"I was nbeut four feet nwny when
Hayes fired and 1 then starred te run
toward He Kusseys lane, which was a
short distance away, und en arrhltu
at the lane I started te walk tow nrd
the Ensten nvenue ie-ul. wlieru 1 met
T. llfTtiirin si it It , manhlnu st1... ....l.r.,1
ine te take a 'ride down.'
"I told blm that Hnes was coming,
and we waited Short! j Hujes came
along nnd we nil three drove down te
Bnccleuch Park, whin Ilajes nnd I ,;nt
out, Kauffman going home. Hayci and
I remained together a short time anil
W parted, Huye-t going home nnd I,
tee.
"The next morning, which was Fri-
Hn 1 ncviln want .nit lnVin -.
mushioems, nleng with Pearl Runnier.
nnd iignin en Saturday, when we came
across .Air. Hall s and Mrs Mill bod
ies. I Immediately rnn te the heue of
Mrs. Striker ami phoned te the pelli e
On the night that Hayes shot Mr.
Hall and Mrs. Mills I knew a mistake
had been made. I did net touch tlie
bodies, but Ilajes pulled Mis. Mills'
scarf that she had worn eer l,er face
and Mr. Hairs hat partly ever his face.
I de net knew what became of the
'ran after the sheeting. All I nm sorry
for new is that I did nn icpert this
.aoener,"
'.Signed by
. RAYMOND C SCIINKIDKR.
vVitnesscs .
FKRD DAVID.
- FRANK 1 K1RIJY
, -
CAY CjpuwcinPB'C' Uinec
OAT bOhlMtlUth b Wlrh
HAD PHILLIPS HnilP KFY
nHu rnii-Lire nuuaL rti
Pearl Bahmer Asserts Weman
Searched Place After Murder
' Uj a Stnff Corrreni',t
New lUiinsMldi. N. ).. Oct 11 -
Pearl Ilahnier, under arrest bete, has
told the authorities tli.it Mr Ritvnm
.Schneider had n kej te the Phillips fMi in
hquse, near whi'li the I.iiIicn of the Rev
Eflwuid Wh er Hull, and Mis H.
Iier Reiuliardt Mills vveie found, and
.Tistted the place the ntglit of Septem-
')"i'Ti,'e gi,t 0f that duy when Ruy-
J ItAO
iu.
' menil and 1 .temid the bodes." said
Ii.l. ..i-i -vi.. y..i,.,..i.i,, ,
Uhe girl," Mis Schneider ci
JtliAtiai iitnl iim1.(1 tne tn uilitiv lml liufi!
llllll ill ill,
JUhe bodies were discovered.
h 1 It H dark, but I went with her
5 te the Phillips fiiiiulieuse. I
pointed
lie went
'iSdt- tin. Himr te her.
riifii
tv'un tn the deer of the old beuse, nrd
StOK II kej mm her I'eei.ell oelt. .She
IJttileeSi-il the
SjYiwfcnt in.
tlie (loot et llie hltciien nnil
co in with her. but waited
Odde, for her le tetiirn. She spent
tot ten minute looking about the
iM. I don't knew whiit she wanted,
den t knew where Bbe get the
(T.?Wt,
'S'f ("" "v ''" T'"0':'
. "
WOMEN
Bahmer New Suspect
in Mystery Probe
Centlnneil from face One
body in his cell," terminated the Inter
view. Hnliner entered the cell nt.d
f'e doers nil down the tier clanged ns
they went .hrt nnd Indeed uutemutl-
in!l. Tt was neon, and jail attend-
ants began i- go around with measures
"f b,'ef tew "r tIl" 1'rlsetier.s.
"1 don't want any beef stew," com
plained Iliihtner, "but I de want n
drink."
Pearl Ilahnier Talks
Pearl Knlimer today gave an e"cnct
ircumnanti.il nr emit of her movements
the day Hall and Mr. Mills were mur
dered. The girl said that her father had
left in nnaer Inte that nlcht. rmitterinir
nm rnr.tlf.i,!., t Inc TT.. ft.... 1....1 ,!.....
, "......... i. a. ..v .11,1-1, ii.iii iniiriii-
eiii'u n rni in r uireai. sue am. ee-
cnue she
Schneider.
went with ltaymen 1
The girl admitted it was possible
that he might lime gene out ngaln
after his return te his own home lie
did imf lie In the same house with her
Tells Story of Movements
Pearl mid that she worked all dax
ThuisJ.iy. Settomber J 4.
"At ."'!' 1 quit work mid Hajmeinl
met me and took me home," .he wild.
"That Is, 1,0 took me te the corner, mid
I went te the h tne of Mis Lillian
Hnrtew. nt -' NieNen street. I hnd
an engagement te meet Kaymend nt
7 -.10 at Somerset and Geerge streets, '
down bv the college,
"Vlicii I uvu Kay he "aid he didn't
feel like going itn place, nnd I said,
'All right. Ml go en home.' Then he.
changed his mind and we took n walk
"V.V," V, .t, p S ., . iV
" " ' ." still ted home ttbetlt 8:45,
uewn ey 1 ne college. We sat for a
nnd arrived there about ten minutes te
nine. 1 left Kay at Albiiny nnd Geerge
streets.
"Knymend said, 'Yeu go straight
home, Pearl, because that's what I'm
'going te de.' When I nrrhed home
r mi..,i it, ...... i i.
.Klchnnl ilariman My father wns
there very drunk, but he was real nice
te me.
"He paid. 'Whe-e have ou been,
Pearl;' I ?ald te the moving' plctuies.
lie said 'Come en and I'll buy you some
Ice i renin. II united Lillian and
Kichaid te go tilling
We all went and
I uau ice cream, .nj tinner seemed very
I impatient. We get up and walked out
and he motioned te me te come. He
i didn't eem te want Lillian and Ittch-
nrd. We (nine out and walked up
WR? street, Lillian and Klchnrd
ucmud us.
Wanted te Be, Alene.
"Mr fnth ""'! tn '"-': I don't see'
why tlw don't leave uh alone. Hurrv
up and we'll get awnv from them.' 'l
knew e.tnctl) what he was uii te and
I wanted thfin te go along with us. Ar
this point mv fathi r said te me If any
one asked mu te say that I was out'
with him trjlng te se'ber hiin up. lllch-
ard and Lilli'n left me and walked nut
.Ionian etreet I enw Ramond
Schneider, Cliff Hayes nnd Leen Knuff- ,
man sitting across the street ltaymend '
motioned toward mv father, and" said,
'Is that vmir father?' I said es.
Pother didn't seem te pay nnj ntt'en-
"en. he wns mt.v drunk. Ray then
indicated he wns going te fellow us. '
,s we walkisl up Ceorge Ftreet, I
looked beiuud and saw rlmt Clifferd,
1" an'.' 'f',n '"Ti" following, nnd I
a,H0 neticdl two strange men following
u f
Of ceure I wns surprised te see
Kay be-aue he had told me he wns
going home, but I wns glnd lie was fol
lowing me, and ns we get te Jehnsen
& Jehnsen's place I snw Ray take off
his coat.
"My father was nlensed nnd Imnnr
becn"?9 Richard and Lillian hnd left
w- O' course, when Ray took his coat
?" l iJnT Vns l"cre ,0 Ul'fend me.
I "iildn t make out who the ether
s,rnnp men wer,p- b",1 ' l!nPW they were
"ntc''lnrf us. I said te father. "There
are tw-n met, looking, nnd he snld. 'Oh
jeu only Imagine that.' I don't knew
If lie had a knife or gun with him then
I said. 'Plense, father, don't make iph
stay out late. Yeu knew Lillian will
scold.'
Saw Schneider and Hayes
"He said, 'They knew jeu're out
with me. They won't scold ou for
being out with your father.' Then we
sat down. I looked around and I mw
Clifferd Hayes and KnufTmnn crawling
tewnrd us. My father saw them and
asked Hayes what he wanted, and
Haves snia he wn looking for a place
te sleep. I plainly saw Kajinund stand
ing back.
"Father wild, 'We'll move out of
here, as thej 're loeklnv for n nine.
te sleep.' We started awaj Twe men
l di'l netknT wlk"d uhend of UH and
steed nt Huntington street We walked
" Ut,.,p bit nml p"t ,linv" 'l'"" nd ns
0 (I(1 ,10,icetl that rjnr, unymenJ
nnd Leen Hill were following us Twe
strange men came en down nnd ns thej
'"d coughed. Father put his hnn'd
, VV,"r ,"? ,"VU,,1',Unl, i'"''1 '"? '" bM Stil1-
', '-'V' - " " nemc auu lie
did
"Raj Schneider did net Ftmiil; te nn
fntlnr that nulil. We arrived home 't
12 o'clock. Mj ftitlur uiis angrv at me.
He said, 'I'm net going te bin veu
nothing any men.' He told ne'l hml
better go straight te bed, end I wmt
upstairs r.nu ioekcu out my window
i n,Hl l,il.w f"".IHr ."'"""''If i'i the let,
k ""&"".''"""' iii iiiiiiiih
"Neil meriilnL' tntln
I .. , ,
r came ever te
mv house, still drunk,
mad and ravine
t mad and shipped me tn the fnce .
''liusp " """ " " U(0" "'" under his
'letir en mv MitMenery, which I didn't
i write, although 'ic thought I did He
would net It'll 111' what W,s in the let.
ler, Hill l.e .ireuseu me in Uttu t
rim u iiihm nave i i n seiiiuiing tir-
Hide 1 Het) t t,n. iw unrUii t fnlhei
thought I li.id gene out .ijniii or net,
"Rut if he thought I had it would
be just like him te get a knife and I
gun anil fellow me and slash mv threat I
and sheet Ray as he had often threat-1
ened te de. I don't think ray father1
3 HKft " & .1 iSSm 7Mijlaaar ByjVT EftlvCHIBL
"TW"'Ay
EVENING PUBLig
IN DOUBLE MURDER
t'harletfi- 11IU Is shown discuss
ing di'cleptiients In the search for
her mother's slayer with her at
torney. Florence Neith (wearing
hat); the eal is of I'rarl llabmer,
tlie sw et heart of Itiijuiend Schnei
der, who "confessed" his clium
hilled 'lis. Mills and the Kev. K.
". Hall. Hclew Is Srfuiilder's
lfe
Isn't Bothering About
Truth of Statement
New Brunswick, N. .1., Oct 11.
"Haxe jeu satisfied jeurself as te
the truth of Kaymend A. Schneider's
statement?" Prosecutor Ueekmnn
was e-kid.
"Truth? We are net trying te
determine the truth of the state
ment. 1 don't hnve te de thet. All
that I have te de is leek for a rea
sonable basis for prosecution," lie
replied.
went out there nny mere that night. I'
line no rtnsun te believe that he did.
Hut after he went home und gut that
note je i couldn't tell whnt he might
have done."
The girl was tisked If she thought one
of the boys might hne written the
note. "I don't knew." she said. "I
knew I didn't wilte it."
The girl said her father remained
drunk several diijs. Later, she said,
he received another note en the sniue
stationery "He thought I wrote it.)
The note rend : 'If jeu and Mis. Mess-
ler don't get off this block jeu will be
found like I found thee two bodies.'
Mri. Messier ulse accused me of writ
ing that letter."
BAHMER FAMILY HAVE
LONGPOLICE RECORDSl
Father, Sen and Daughter Arrested
Frequently In New Brunswick
Dv a Staff Correiyevilcnt
New IJrunswfcJi, N. .)., Oct. 11. In
vestigation of the police records nt New
Biunswlck today revealed that members
of the family of Nicholas Haunter are
well known te the police.
Haunter's record shows thnt In 1017
he was convicted with Themas Fny of
highwnj robberj nnd sentenced te two
te fifteen yi nrs In the New Jerscj State
Prison by Judge Daly, Just hew much
of this sentenns he served is net en lee lee
erd here
Hnhtner held up Michael Reldy, a
blncksmiih, of Raritan Township, at
the point of a pistol.
In 1014 Hahmcr wns sentenced te
ISO dajs in jail by n New Brunswick
police magistrate en a charge of mali
cious mlchief after he had smaslud
a plate gloss window in n saloon.
Ilahnier. according te police records,
is new forty-two years old. A brother,
Henry, was killed several years age
en the outskirts of New Hruiiiwlek.
bj a Neprn, known enlv ns "Shi - ,
string." The iiiun used a butcher knlf".
He nsserted he took Rahmer's Ufa In
self-defcm.e.
Nicholas Hahmcr's son, "Happy,"
has been troublesome te the Nw
Brunswick pelice since he was a boy,
and has participated In many street
fights. He hns been nrrested frequently
for pcttj larceny. Thus fur this jenr
"Happy," who Is twenty-two yenn
old, no's been arrested seven times
Police records show that Pearl, the
seventcui-jenr-eld daughter, has been
arrested frequently for truancy and de
linquent August 22, 1021. the po
lice were notified n woman was ljlng
unconscious in n gutter nn the out
skirts of the town Investigation re
vealed the woman te be Pearl Bahmer.
She had suffered nn attack of epilepsy
while out with two men
Alleaed 8hepllfter Held
Mrs. Sara Kntretfky, fertj-nlne
veurs old. 1020 North Fiftj-thtrd
street, wns held this morning In SlTiiiO
bail for a further hearing en a charge
of shoplifting. Shc was captured jk.
Mdnv, according In detectives, In the
net of taking dresses from u Market
street department stoic.
Mobbed Sheriff
$f
FRANK KIHIIY
Deputy Kheriff, who was llireut-
ened with iTKliing by angry New
Brunswick citizens
1 rfc' WT i&emmmi ";v;ii;y
MSsW 'k, 1
Lift fy MmmM
1
LEDGEPHlt ADELlS wrfSteAY. OOSEIIm5 ? ?T
TANGLE
Crowd Tries te
Lynch Sheriff
Centlnu'il from Tage One
county building and known te every
body in town. He was en his way
home early this morning when lie passed
spring alley and Albany stt
eetb, a
Hpertliig,
i,n., .
mgntiy renuczreUH for tlie s
element. Klrby, It Is said, hed been 70
Somerville en business connected with
I the murder. It is in Kemerville jull
thnt the two jeutlis arc ledged.
Called ".Steel Pigeon"
A crowd of men, many of them drunk,
had been standing ut the street inter
section discussing the ca-c. and Kirby's
name had been mentioned frequently.
He wns en guard in tlie courthouse tht
niL-ht the first confession wns ..litninwl
. l- "111 v.. '... 11. ,11V VII, UlUlinr 111,'
from Schneider, nnd it wns popularly
recognized by Ljens, it is said, and
stepped. Men in the crowd began te
call names. "Rat" and "steel pigeon"
were two of the epithets hurled ut the
..ir,..:!
"Yeii sold out en Schneider te get the
r rceiieitiers islUUU reward, ' beine one
shouted.
"You've get me wrong," said Kirby,
turning te tlie crowd nnd endeavoring
te defend himself. "I hndn't nnj thing
te de with the confession. The m) m)
therities nsked me te work that night
te l.cep nny one from guilts upstairs te
tin. Prosecutor's effl-e. Thnt was all I
hud te de with it, except that after
S'-hneliler had made his statement th"
Prosecutor sent down for me. He kne
jelled some one che. The crowd surged
at tlie official. Men edged behind him,
nnd in n few minutes he wns the cen
ter of n ring of men, many of them
drunk, who shook their fists nnd cursed
him. Mnny in the crowd went for
bricks, which they get from n pile
neirhj. Seme one in the crowd shouted
Kill him." and missiles began te '
whiz past his head.
Flees Frem Excited Meb
Kirby, seeing that there was
real
danger, turned nnd tried te
Kpi.
s . ,
inight be in danger of serious injury, if
net death.
The official ran for the Pennsylva
nia Railroad station, nearby, (lushed
in and slammed the deer behind him.
It cnught with a spring lock. Bricks
supposed thnt he had practiced en his ," J"' "" mc wnen lie was mad some
iicqunlntance with the youth, neari, "u'; , liut,.,, ethcr time nnd I Mill
whose home Klrby lives, te make hlmli "m ,", 'l .Persen does can't
(enfess. j chnngu jour feelin' for them, 1 gues.
As Klrby pnsed Slirlni: nllev he m. '"'Il .' '' "" l"".'15 t0 "lm tomorrow if he
"V i
1 una nn ncnllii llitnur".. if ,.!,, ,.,l.n,.V t. '". "" VV ITP lOlinil. 1 nSltCl
and his fnmily. All 1 did was te s. , , ,? 0, ( " ") "' the Monday after
Schneil-r that they would treat him 1 ' i?,1'1 'r11'1"'"'
nil riMit nnil If In. lrnmr imrlhliii, ,.. '. . ' . I llsKCCl I Olirl tO take IllO Ond SIC
Im.l hotter tell the troth." " ' l( sltf w eultI.
"You're a liar." cheufecl one .,....1"u, ,K. te. the .Phillips
c,f the in-n In the crowd and ma,!., n :V"'". i lml the key te thnt
pass at Kirby. . . . . " , V " ,?" t .? ' e.l t n the deer e
"Let s tar and feutiier the .'
through the ring, lie found a spot mn,i. shc ,,, miH l1(.enHe 1 er met her
where it was thin and dashed hreugli. ' n.iw trlC(1' , bes" lLr. "nn I
ihe crowd pressed hard at his heels ..wouldn't stand for thnt." si e said
Bricks crashed nreund him. and for n iii,.ln,i ,Ji 2 ,, I
few moments it looked ns though he ' ..Aa5'"01"1 va" ceed te me- shc '
dented the weed as the mob came up. j face, relentless strength nnd will newer
The building was surieundcd, nnd the I in ).r i.yps. b ' ""' pe"tr
crowd howled for Klrbv te come out. , 'Geed te veu"' He never supported
The station agent tried te pacify the jeu n duj in his life. Yeu had te worl werl worl
meb, assuring them Uint Kirby had te make the living Yeu were hungrv
get out uireiiKii vim nncii uy uil-uiih ei
a window ainny et inc men went
questing for him nbeut the building
nnd bejend. nnd for a moment inten
tion was diverted from the station.
Klrbv telephoned te the police, nnd
a detail armed with night sticks cninc
en tlie run l in1 niuue uimuKii iw
cievvd nnd rescued Kirby, still In the
building.
Tlie crowd hung nbeut until 4 e clock
this morning in spite of the effort! of
the police te disperse It.
Indignant Over Suspicion
Shortly before daylight the police
arrested Ljens en information given
by Kirbv. Tite efflclnl says that when
the mob first gathered about him
nnd began te menace him there were
two pe'.i -emeu standing nearby, but that
thin. iTi'iih. no move te Interfere.
Kirby expressed greater indignation . ' '" ,1,rnl"
?"T "." rlri?"Vf..' l,rewd t,ia",simpie',,Vm,U"
tneir I iijsicui iiiiuiu uh ini.i (
I knew the Hayes family well." he
''ScessJ
went te the Hayes home nt
this rnnrnliiff te assure tlie bej
tl'b'eV's SS,
eeple are making
that the charges the people are making
against me were unjust.
'I he Landing Athletic Club vveh the
first of several organization te make
a move te defend llnjcfi. who is popular
and generally believed guiltless. The
club I'ln.vs football and baseball in Ruc
cliugli Park, near the scene of the mur
der The club members declibd te give
n siniUer or entertainment within n few
dnjH te raise money for Hayes' ds
fense. Theie will be a special meeting
of lie club tonight te discuss details.
The authorities have jubt one new
clue, word thnt n basket of bloody
clothing nnd n b'nedy newspaper bear
ing the date of September 11 (hat of
the murder were found in a gullj near
the Phillips farmhouse, beside which
the bodies of the slain minister nnd the
choir singer lay. The busket was splr
itul away after a policeman had ex
ainlned it end had it In his hands. This
crowning act of ininmpet ncj en tlie
'part of the authorities Is being com
mented en verv freely. r.'ew thnt the
(news of the basket of bloody clothing
has get about, the authorities are try
. lug frantlcnll te lecutu it.
HELD ON CHICK CHARGE
Scranton Musiclah Alse Wanted by
' Jersey City Police
Jehn R. Kennedy, u nmsicliui, who
'snvs his home is in Hcrnnten, was held
without bull by Magistrate Reushiiw
this morning en the ilinige of passing
worthless elite Its
; Kemiidj is wanted le nnswer simi
lar chaiges In Jeisey (.'ItJ .
DO 0V WANT , imKIl ArTnsltlllll.K?
Th rlaialftid column" et the T. hst.sej I'un.
UO LineiH lint eme et the ben hariralna te
b found In Iftied Cars or. pa 80, Adv.
'wmww -..-? r r ,t
iK".' ij,t j-i.i n 'ir it. rr
Pearl Threatens
te End Her Life
Continued from Pack One
nm net afraid," she repeated stub
bornly, "And when I get out," she continued
In the name low. level volce which
grnted like n bit of broken glass drawn
across a stone. "I will Jump In the
canal again and this time I'll go down
and stay." ,
"Hut Pearl, you ere a child; 70U
hnve jour life te live,"
"I have a life te live?"
"I hnve no life te live as long ns my
father is alive. What can I de that I
want te? He won't let me de nethln'.
I might as well be dead."
She pulled nt her short white skirt,
but It wns net long enough tn hide the
holes in her whlte stockings nor the
blnclt streaks her sandals had made en
them.
She reminded one strangely, this odd
little figure, of "Little Orphnnt Annie,"
only she has no house te which she can
"come te stay." There Is no plnce for
her te go, no arms waiting te receive
her, no love or understanding from
which she can gnln courage only a
girl, no"" mother, nn Inhuman father,
(imply homeless.
Sns She's Net "Dail"
There is neither light nor life In her
Mnall pinched fnce, leaden-white under
her rough strnw-colered hair. The blue
green of her crocheted sweater, which
Mil must have bought with joy In Its gay
mler and delight in its "class," made
her leek mere startling! ghost-like.
The bones In her neck protrude; her
hands hung loosely from thin wrists.
This girl, fccerned, nbuscd. It Is who
mijs with a deepening tender note In
her olio, "My mother; she was renl
geed te me."
It I- she wlie Rays "Mrs. Messier, idie
wanted te put me away In a home where
i ,Pj jmt girjj,
nut they can't de that
te me bvcuusc I am net n bad girl. That
"inan can't de nethln' te me, for I'm
1,et bi1ll 1 "' "et bn(1! I'm "et bad!"
It is this cirl whom Mrs.
Schneider
hhinies for her husband's
being In
l,tJ,n
They hove cot te let Hm nut." Mm
Schneider snid. "He is innocent. He
didn t de it nnd they have get te let him
go free."
Tin- long string of bends tinkled ns
she wnu'd them back nnd forth ns she
talked.
And when he gets out I'll live with
1 . .... - r ... A .. ....
ii n.Knni if lie works and does rlelit. 1
I ;uls '"'J'I'.y. "h him. He wns geed te
ill, till.- y 4JUH III
wns free and done light.
lcnrl? 1 wouldn't mind about
that. I den t knew what would happen
te her
Again n shrug of the thin shoulders
"' " ""k' tinklc of tlle ben3
Saw Pearl Only Once
"Let her get along the best she can.
I should wewy about what happens te
i ,V .,,., i Vi Hm s bne ,IM,1'KHt about
"I ni,l,; ,he wrote me letters saving
she would let Raymond alone, and then
she iiitin t. I never saw hvr but once,
i'!'i w'!' ,u,mt 8,l was 'Ike then. I
dldij it like the way she looked.
' "J he enlj reason 1 saw her then wns
becatisi I wanted te co out te the place
farmhouse
deer
ut
- .... . ..i,., ivci,ni in xne ntjtir
becau. I was afraid of ghosts and it
was dark. J didn't touch anything or
hnng nnything out with me except n
paper nnd a movie magazine I hud with
me when I went in."
Wouldn't Stand for "Bessing"
airs, fciiiieidcr is nn nrdent movie
fan and sa.vs she un m m,.i.. t...
tore show In Seuth ItKer , ui,l.
i .1... II... I -t,i. . "- ".'v wi
the Hall-Mills mimh.r
Mrs. Schneider insists that the enlv
time she. saw Pcnrl was en Saturdnv, n
, ,,,, " "" ."" uoeies were
juuim. ine rensen she Ieff her hn.
peated.
(med te you? echoed a voice from
the doorway. "Geed te jeu? F.dna
tell the truth."
A small, wnite-Iinlreil woman, dressed
in the white of her nurse's uniform
steed there. Determination wns in her
i jeu were cold. Wli.tt did he ever de
imt hi tug sorrow into veur life? I
wouldn't be. living the way I am new
it it unsn t ter that man. I never
Haw 1dm but once and he slinn't ever
come ill this heu-e."
' The woman advanced
Tf tvne Xf
Mary Cost, the grandmother of Mrs.
S'hneider. with whom she hns always
made her home.
Disregarding heP grandmother, except
for a Might thnngi in her expression,
winch been me subdued, almost cowed,
Mrs Schneider continued wistfully, "I
don't knew whether I will see Raymond
or net."
Insists Rhe'll Ge Hack
"See him," demanded the volce of
the elder woman "Sre him? I will tell
jeu, jeu aren't going te see him. Yeu
have get te leave Mm ulene."
I hen turning f mu her she said in n
c 'I will tell you the
. ,.., :u, ",V ."a"K ,,0.r ,B net respen-
'eutX',.
" th. time, but 1 have te w
I vin?' I ",.m ". " V
work for my
'en see nnil
I have te be away tn the 'daytime, but
I am here at night te see that she is
nome nnei i-aie.
"I will go bnck te him," stubbornly
repented Mrs. Schneider. "I married
him for better or for worse end Just be
cause It is for wire new is no reason
I should desert him. I love him and I
nm going bnek te him if lie does right."
HIGHWAYMEN ROUTED
BY G00D SAMARITAN
Twe Arrested After Attempt te Reb
Generous Pedestrian
i we aiiegeti nigiiwnynicu who are
said te have attempted te rob David
Rulleck, Ml- ,erth I'bcr street, early
thih morning at Nineteenth nnd Pearl
streets, we m held In $1500 ball, bj
Magistrate t'nrncy at the Twentieth and
Rutiniineied streets pelice stallen this
ineining ler a further hearing tomor
row Tlie iiifn me Ilemnrd Dougherty,
NliietPf mil mid Uuttonvveod streets, nnd
.leiui v light, Twentieth and Uillevvhlll
stieels
Aeeeidlng te the story Rulleck
told .Magistrate Carney, the two men
nceesiul him shortly after midnight
tins iiieinlui; nnd asked him for n ciizn-
iitti. J'bev then asked fer money mid
be gmi. tin in ten cents. Ah he reached
his I, tad Inte his peckef te see tint Ills
i w.ilui
as safe, lm charges, Dougherty
nnd Wiuht seied him. He said he
put up ,1 debt and they ran, but were
ciipiiiied bj Pntreliiiau Mc.N'iilt.v, who
had joined ltulleik In chasing them.
IM VOU F.VKU KF.AI TIIK I'ARC'KL POST
relumne? They're InCereetlni. Bee pae
20, .Ide.
- '" Mf.Tgai wr. ! iiKmmnmmvmimmimmmimmmmmmmvaHmammimKimumMrmfmwvmmwwKwzmMnmmmrmmm
n, .jk M.y rTftvJ!
. .
VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY AFTERMATH
rQ KmW9 ' -'--'-I
iaBaBakal wMaHPm 'iPW IwwSL' LiliiBBW
iaHaaBHaaViV VsV VVv MIRMi
SHaaaaaaaaBLvPN-UVf-1'r;-A WaS V:M
eaaalHIHaaaVaHaaaaafl'''? A ' 'v siHnMQiPH
raaHBBBBBaflHBia2ruH'-v''e fi ( -.' , F,e'-r;.''v;t
I 1HH":' HaBHia3Mu 4W ,- t
Edward Sclitmitlw, father of the youth whei "confessed" his cliiini
killed (he Hcv. K. V. Halt and Mrs. Eleaner Mills, is shown comforting
Ids grief-stricken wife en the perch of their New Umnswlck home
U. S. AIDS EUROPE
State Department Refutes Criti
cisms. Pointing Out Charity
and Leans
BANKERS PLAYING A PART
n.v CLINTON W. GIM1ERT
Staff ( orrPuwnilent En'T I'tilitle I"ilrr
f'ejurfilit, 112!, Vj Public I.cdecr Company
Washington, Oct. 11. Tlie Adminis
tratien replied sharply te the criticism
that this country wns doing nothing for
the rehabilitation of Europe
Werd Is
constantly coming from abroad that
Europe can only be Faved if the United
States changes Its attitude of indiffer
ence nnd conies te the nid.
At the State Department it wns de
clared that no check was being placed
upon Americans leans abroad. Tlie
policy of this Government is new, ns
It has been since this Administration
entered elliee, te place no obstacles in
the way of leans by American bankers
for constructive uses nbrend.
Iieaiis for militaristic purposes nbrend
have net been encouraged by the Slate
Department becnuse It Is net believed
thin, the receverv of Unrene lies thruiieh
the maintennncc of large armies or the
1 1 .... nf nv....nnn. ' !... .....i. .in.it
keeping up of extravagant (Jeveriiuient
expenditures.
Meney Freely leaned
Hut money needed for productive pur pur
peies is being 1'ieely leaned se far ns
the Administration is concerned.
'There nre only two wii.vs in which
this country e'nii aid Ihnepe," snld n
representative et the State Department
teda.v. "One is tlireugii chnrity end the
ether Is through investment of money
Hljreud. Whnt this country has givtn
In charity in Ilussia. the Halkins. Aus
trl.i anil the Near East is familiar te
every one. Ne either nation hns ever
exceeded its generosity.
"Investment nbrend has attracted
less attention. Hut (here has been n
steady Hew of American money into the
productive cnterpit'-es of Europe. It
would be no exaggeration te say thnt
there hns been a golden tide nbrend."
Tlie State Department has tcrentlv
felt culled upon te express its disap
proval of one fnrelgn lean. This was
In the ces eef Itiiinanla, which wns
raising money in tills country te re
fund Its war debts. The debt of
Rumania te this country enjoys certain
priorities under the terms under which
the lean wns made. And Ilumnnia in
refunding its obligation was paying no
regard te this prleiitv. Naturelly'the
State Department refused its approval
when the question was presented by
the bankers underwiltlng the IJiimnnlnn
lean.
Hankers and mild Stales Co-Operalo1
mi f, . T, . .
Ihe State Department hns no nil-,
hertj te pievent leans nlneiid, but t
is the prnctice of bankers te submit
their plnns for making them te the
TT..II..1 U, ..,.. I'. . . m,i 1-
uiiiii-'u .jiuiue viutirniiieiii. .lucre IB
complete ro-eperntion between the
bankers nnd the State Department In
.it ... 1 ... - -
WITH GOLDEN TIDE
tins respect, nnei n lean vvlilcli Mr.,""!.u",.r ". .' l'v 1b or at.
Iluglics disapproves of is net mnile.
This, of course, docs net apply te In
dustrial investments nbread.
The Administration shows consider
able feeling en this subject nnd it is
liet 111l1lcelv thnt Mr. Illlivln. . Ill tram
......... .. --- --.. ....,..,. ,.,,, ,11111
of it in ills address en foreign affairs
seen te he made at Ilobteu in Senater
l.eilge s campaign ter ic-electlen.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alfonse Trlvlln, Sjratute, N Y. end Je-
eeptilne Puthzla O.'l Ciiihivilnu et
David Stefan. B0T2 Tranlcferd nv . and
Marlen M Cenner. .114.1 N bjdenham st.
Samuel Fnathrritone New Terlt City, and
lllanchi) Kjlcn, 1H'17 IlalnbrlilKC it.
Jehn yrb-in. Jr , 1532 N. Maraton at., and
Itedl Namatli, Mnyn I,nnilltir, N J
Kazlmer Bluznu. 03 1 Kari nt , nnd JIeln
llntetslty, 1,14JJ H t-'panulrr et.
Ilniace J. f:isriiian. 8HH N 2th et . and
Marin I.. Httebir. 818 N 25th t.
;efph KubUa, 121R Cidui nt and Mary
lilkkup. 2'iU N Orkney et.
rieinnn Ilolien, llolten, J.a , und Amy tj
Walker. 2.'21 Ilrenn et.
Antonie La eJreta, 1031 t'antrell et,, nnd
emerlna Fiber), 10110 Cnntrell nt.
William F Nelan, Jr fullle Cheater ave ,
and Helen Kane .'1157 tl nt.
Iicrt Mahan, 41S5 C'lieetnut et , nnd Hither
Kllne, 410 N 52.1 st.
Charles Jenei. 1)311 Hajbreuk ave., nnd
I.rna Jackeen, Cardlnstun, Delaware
County, l'a
Walter K Cox, 2P05 Queen lane, flerinan-
town, nnd Irtne M III Id. n, erctiti , Vu
Geerge I'. JTuelwitinn 4ti'l Hiivbrnek nvc,
and Marlen It Dkhitm, illfiT Klmoed el
Ttmnine 1. Hdlb'K. ' imdcn, N, J nnd
lllndye M. l'ariew 2107 N Duver t.
Juaelill Uiinlll, IIC'JS llaul et . nnil Ann.
I I'rjKer, 11-75 eiaul at
;jnhn It Jtelnl111r.lt 12I VV Mnat.rst.. ami
I e'.irnllne J., tichmle, ii.IT VV I'uniUrlanil
1 t
Jehn II J jimmt 1,17 t'.'l 11
nbith M, Jiraili I1J11 Urn Uln
ntul nn
1
und I. linn
till
nn McnMrii v.iJ 1
1'hllin hi
niiiewiiA 11 nnunK si
llrmiird J.. niMler, 14l.'l JarkHen n
I.euipe -M Viinet. 822 J'erklenien el
Rdvvard Uartheletil, D44 H. ilth et
Jena Bevall, B2T ntzwatci fel,
mid
ami
KiswKsww1. .p'wjw urn
:
SEEKS PEPPER AID
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Representative of Railway Shop Shep
men Asks Conference With Senater
An effort te enlist Senater Pepper's
aid In arranging a settlement of tlie
railroad shepmen's strike en hard-coal
enrrjing reads will be made today In
this city.
Themas Kennedy, president of Dls
It let Ne. 7. United Mine Workers tif
America, Is expected here ns the inter
mediary for the strikers.
Sennter Pepper received n telegram
from Mr. Kennedy in which the mine
chief nsked for a cenfeicnce "en tin
Important mntter." He did net stnte
tlie subject of tlie proposed conference.
The Hennter said lie expected Mr.
Kennedy te nirivc in Philadelphia some
time tedn.v . Mr. Pepper has arranged
no time for the nreimseu meeting, as
; ,lltt t.BaKcmcnt cnlutitlar is full
He
would net comment en the strike set
, tlement proposal in advance of the
meeting.
David Williams, of New Yerk City,
an official of the Machinists' 1'nlen,
conferred with Kennedy in Hnzleten
last Monday. They canvassed the pos
sibility of Senater Pepper acting for
tlie railroad shepmen ns he did for
the miners of the himl-eeiil field.
POPE BLESSES WEDDING
Letter Frem Benedict Read at Mar
riage of Frances Rellly at Bala
Y. r ... .. ,i,.. . , .
rrances .uenicn iteiny. uiius iter or
Mr. and Mis. Themas P. Iteilly. of
I Hula, was married this morning i'n St.
1 Vr.,t.lnr. f'l. ....!. ... lfl 11..l,
Matthias Cliurch. tit Pain, te Walter
Lee Whnlen. of liosten.
Mr. Wliiilcn is n Harvard graduate
and was a bread jumper en the last
Oljmple tenm.
,T. Alfred Ileilly, of Flosten, enptnin
of Ihe Hui'vaid 1!U0 eleven, wns best
man. The bridesmaids were Agnes and
Hita Ileilly. 'i-ters of tlie bible. Mrs.
I Ciithetitic Greuney, unntlier sister, wnsiDrr'l!l"'
innlrmi of honor. I is.' intu
' The ushers were James
E
Snder.
l-ranl; Wlialcn, lenten
Ilelllv nnd
Chnrlcfl Ileilly. After the ce lemony n
letter was rend containing; n papal
blessing te the jeiing couple.
Deatlis of a Day
B. . -!. . . r- .
ISOnp Denahues Funeral
U'hnniinu v v. v,.f 11 t n.
neelltlg. . n Oct. 11. Irndie
ivns sitspenilcil for two hours in tie ,
heart of Wheeling ye.stcid.iy nnd menv
business plnccb were rlesed duilii '
funeral services for tlie lliglit Hev V
T iii, ltiui,,. r .1 Vi '
,1. IXiliahUC, llishep of the Iteinnil
Cnthehc Dlecce of Wheeling. Penll-
Cll'thedrlfl1' brVehhVh w,brvtJ, '", th,e
cathedrnl hv Arehhishep Michael J..
Curlcy, of Hnltlnierc. Mere thnn 10,-1
000 persons, Including thousands of 1
school children, marched behind the
hearse te Mount Calvary Cemetery.
W. S. Vandruff
Wayncsbiire. Pa.. Oct. 11 w s .
.V""".; nh""y. J'1!", "'''j n, w.n:
Known 011 nnd gas geologist. Is tlcad at
hl9 home here. Mr. Vandruff worked 1
, prnctlcnlly nil the fields of tl ie Unite.
states. ,
Thn Rev Geerne I Plu.
I T,n,0 Rv. worae J. Fischer ,
' llllnmspert, la.. Oct. 11. The
.13 na I :nArrn I Iknlliii ,... i i-.
ll.llnn.. fl....ntl t.. .1.1. -I. 1.
jiiiiuiuLu iiiiii-ii, 111 11111 fii.v, uieii cs-
terday. He formerly wns In Wilkes
Ilarre. William L. 8tevens
Cape Mjiv. N. .1. Oct. 11. William
V...' .'.,- ' ... 1t.l, 4
I,. Stevens, fift.v -nlne yen
rs ntrl e....
Mujer of this cit.v under the cemmis- I
sion-ferm of geveinment, died nt his
home here jesteidny af let neon. He'
leaves his wife and enu son, Mulfurd
I Stevens. He was a large ewnet
of land nt Stewart, Tin., where he vves
in tlie grape-inm unsiness. u0 Was
formerly president of the Merchants'
National Hunk of this city.
The Pearl
The Pearl Necklace
QUALITY
assuring permanent satisfaction.
J. ECaldwell & Ce.
JIJWKIHY - SlIA'Ui - V,vrc HKS - STATIONERY
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
T!l? "1
--J. . ., ,,
Weman Accused of Murdering
Husband Seems Indifferent
te Proceedings
4 WOMEN ON JURY PANEL
Bv a Staff Corrctpendtnt
t T0?J, RI"-.,N. J., Oct. ll.-Mrn
Ivy Gibcrspn, charged with the mimiT:
of her husband nt their home in Lk,
hurst en the night of August 14 ,V.I
placed en r al here today before hZ
Kullsch. The court room ,,, n.:!5
te ovcrlevvlng Ujr resident? from .W
tlens of i), cuii County, and fro m ,V
general knot convcr'sntle , ml Vl',
them nre Inclined te believe ihnf .v
dcfendnnt.is innocent. Umt the '
ttt. .... .... . .
wiuyieiu;, wild operated fnt..L.
found leaVl XT with rL?i
n bullet
hiisbntid
nnd had i,e..n niCi i.. ' ",a. "r
who first bound her with .V;..uSif.r.
She spread news of the KZ
apparently freeing herself. DUcev,"
of letters te .Mrs. Gibcrsen from ZV7
men nnd the finding of n revolver iih(r
outbuilding leel te her arrest? ,D ttu
Indifferent te I'rececdlnffa
Tnstefully dressed, Mrs. Gibcrsen In
differently watched the pwHSnire
proceedings of the trial. She werrfl
buck silk erets blnck ,,nt ffi
'.doves Aside from being (.lightly pde
he shewel no either ill effects r..,in
ing from her ImprNemncnt? Kb , j.
represented by William II. .TefTeri
Pioveeuter Wilfred II. Jnyne n S
for the t'ommeiiweiilth. "I'Peerea
Considerable time wns spent at tfcs
outset of the proceedings i a ' ,bw!
;;vcr possession of ccrtnln exhibit,
liicse ei tic es included n ball n mi
found in ,he (Slbersen" heme,'aW !
velver and ether, things. The defcnre
demanded thev0 things, lml the iMUrrt
was eppeised by Prosecutor Jnyne. '
F'ettr Women en Panel
I'eur women nre en the panel from
'tlilch the jury is being chewn. fi
i eperted their selection will be strongly
opposed bv the prosecution Ky
Selection of the jury did net get nn
ilr way until eatdy tills afterneSn tt",
t iR doubtful f nil the talesmen vvU
be chosen nt (eday's bessien.
Iriends of the defendant, who are
hope en the- fact that the letters id
dressed te Mrs. Glbeisen reflected n
no wny en her character. ,iea ln
HiiieM II. G.tN.m. 0f jcew Y .
who wrote some of the letter. Z..1'
i nmens tlie witnesses aummene ft ft
said
...., f tfc
WOMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY
Mrs. H. W. McCracken Fatally
Hurt In Ridley Park
Mrs. II. W. McCrnekcn, of Wallfnif.
ford, Ph., vves killed Inst night when
Mruck by n trolley car at Chester pike
near Uartel nvenue. KIdley Park. Ta
woman steppeel en the tracks after en
ear had passed in front of another
coining in the oppeslto direction.
She was employed in the home of H.
11. tnek nnd was en her way home.
leaves her husband and two eons
Biscuit Ce. te Deuble 8toek
New Yerk, Oct. 11. Directors of the
.minimi in.ii.Liii. v.tjnipany nave voted
te ntbiiiit te the stockholders a pro
posal le double the authorized stock anil
te change its par value from 3100 te
.?!!." a share.
DISATIH
.MiillUiy.--At her hemu
ilarrltnn. Brrn
:'."'..".. i.'iiiu .uuilltl wm, 1U1J. CATfl
if.... nn 'r..n.u ........ .i. . rirj
miii.m; vvis'i.ui meiihis ,i.nM r,v.
LTH-
'' ''"' '1 Naemi Merris, in hr tli
' . . ,vvl"":,';, K,lu menus urn invited t)
.ittuiKl tlii funeral, at Frtenda' Meetlmt
.iMuau. ,,m- ,uiiu, iittoriera. fa., en sum
lay the tilth Inst, ut 3 P. M. Inlermmt
lirlMite. Kindly emit flewers.
n ll(Jlli:irra At Mnrrutewn. N. J., en
October 10. 1052. JANE, nldew of Themu
1:0 MTts, iiEeil 07 M'ari). Funeral service en
.f Way. at 8 P. Jl . at the Ollver H. Balr
1 ''I-f.V .' ?.-'?, tr.n,?,,,lut "' Interment nrlvate.
.M'M.C.N'UKH. At chlciik-i, ill, e;t, ,s
'-- 'J'-'-A JI flfU.n.N-DEn. Uaushter et
ln lute Samuel It. ntul JInry J. Itlley IteN
utlrn nml frl nl are Invlteil te MtenJ fu-
nir.il services. Thiirsluv. U A. St.. ctinrfl
.1 unir ii am, Arcli nnj ltts
'',' r-9i. ? JMS. W'MO.V.U
. inn Mir iiv iJinuiv
fussu l,e'lM Ne y;.'l. r. nnd A, M invltil
te futiernl, from Inte reBlilenc. HIS OIo OIe
I reek nv., llrjn Mnvvr. Te, en Friday. J
I'. M Inti'rment Old Bt UavM remnen.
(illAY. Un Oct II, 1022. oneilOC C.
hunbanil et .Mnrunret Gray lirlntlve n4
frlen'ls, rUii AViuns Lndge Ne esi, F. anl
A". M l'tillailelp'ils Severelirn Comliterv,
A. A H. It , I.u I.u TVmpli". A. A. O N. M,
H : Vulcan Afe:nbly of I'hllailelphla. tnd
II.,,, 11.. , 11 ivtitmtivi una iriunue tibi
1111 umur wi uiiiniiiiiin ill , IUCI1 no "
lennlirr un- linlti.,1 te the mrlci en Frldiy
aft' 1 neon nt 2 o'clock nt hl lata resldenea,
ll'.n Chum.ller st Intertnt-nt nt Krle. P.
rrlrmta may tall Thursday eifnlng
'T: "r- . a
INT M'ktmi;nts xvfst rnnA,
lJ-!' i,'!",x' .'l s l...iutiful cer apte 1. JL
-land B rooms nrlvtta Imllm nnd rleotrlei
ATih or Smln- I'n -" "S itS2 te M0. .
VtTit'TTwy"
I-OOI, TAUfrKa, VxS for Z Cheap. CHI U
1117 s 2drst. Lembard 4108.
-,
Gelf Match
Postponed
Owing te illness of Gene Sar
zen nnd inability te secure
'Jim' Barnes as substitute, the
match scheduled nt Stenten
Country Club tomorrow has
been indefinitely postponed.
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